davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Summarizes:

AAll races 10 mlnuIet,l
5ss sssfp. 5sssf fss' Ns% csnaSn STOdqstSn StSn
Lotus z; ART Riley, Franklin SQUARE,
n T., Volvo P-1S00: 3-Tom Flaherty,
Manchester. Conn. Alfa-Romeo. Win
ner's average speed-56.4 miles per
Second race. O production and H
modified: 1-Pete van der Vate, Wash
ington. Sprite; Prank Nagle, Read
ing. Pa, Morgan: .3-Bill Greer. Knox
vsn vi TeSn'' ser VIZ. 5ink Bette elite Class GP
Mystic Gonna ma.e FissispdeP Hssis IGm ef1s eiss:
HM-Greer; John Gordon. Mountain
Lakes, N. j., OSCA: Frank Stark,
haIrisburg' Pa. Saab RS. 56.2
Third race, E production: Ron
Lad; Lebanon, Pa. Austin -Healey
lOO-Six; 3-John Stevens, Hunting
ton Station; N. Y. Austin-Healey Le-
Hin. Port Worth. sprits: 2-Donna
Mae Minis. Pittsburgh. sprite: S@Jim
sheftield. Akron. Fiat-Abarth. 52.9
Filth n,I,, race; s c snd D production:
Ter; 2-Alex Dearborn. Convent, M j..
Porsehe; 3-Diek Hole uist. PITTSBURGH,
Porsche. Glass CP-Black; Sam White,
Riehmond; Daimler; Bill Harwell.
Onio. AZ bIlsIol. Class DP-Dearborn;
Holauist; Bob Tullius. Alexandra,
Triumph IRA. 57.1 m.p.h.
~, sixth race, Formula III. Junior and
iiore; l-George Alderman, Whining
ton. Del, cooper-Alfa: 2-Chuck Diet
rich. Sandusky, Ohio, Cooper Jr.; g.
formnss foaTls HaEes IfynoA ArlinGtOn' Elys e
Conn. Cooper; Jerry McCammon, New
York City, Cooper; only finishers
Formula !unior-Dietrich; Hayes: Mike
TAYLOR. Washington. Elva. Formula
II Ii6re-Alderman' only entry. 62.7
Seventh race. A and B production:
dick Thompson. Washineton, Stine
Ray; 2--Dick Lang. Xenia, Ohio. Sting
Ray: 3-Grady. Davis, Pittsburgh,
sns sting Ray Ray Class AP-ThOmpson'
2nrgh. Corvette; Ed Smith, Bethel
Park. Pa, Corvette; Bob Sim, Nc
kesiPSts siPStS ras. ps cG5veste 80 e0s \ MP 61 b
fled, "The Presidents Cup" 1-RoSer
Penske, Gladwyne. Pa, Zerex Special:
Bob Holbert, Warrington, Pa
Porsehe RISK; 3-skip Barber, Phila.
delphia, Lotus %: Herb Swan,
Cleveland, Porsche: 5-Chariie Kolb,
son Corvette Grand Sport, only fin.
isher; DM-Penske: Bob Grossman.
EM-swan; Tom Terrell. Lotus: David
sharp. Herndon, Lotus. FM-Holbert:
Barber: Kolb. 6M-M r. J. Wyllie
Allison Park. Pa, Lola: Donald Wolf
East Cleveland, Ohio. Elva; Chuck
64.2 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Central Booters
Score Shutout

Dick Packer scored two goals
In the second half to spark
Central Valet to a 30 victory
over the Washington Interna-
tionals and knock the losers out
of second-half contention in
the National Soccer League
yesterday at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
In the quarter-finals Of the
Rowland Cup in Baltimore, the
Schweigert Soccer Club was
eliminated TO by the ISA
Italia team from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Ar THE RACES
This Trainer Sees
Spots Before Eyes
By JOE KELLY

Trainer John Meaux red-hared horseman from Louis
lana does not easily.
He is convinced that City Line 3yearod colt he trains
for T. Allie Grssom capable Of beating both Candy Spots and
Never Bend, and he intends to try.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press
NATUnAAU WRArWW

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
Detroit z. Chicago 4. Detroit wins
best-of-seyen semiiinal 4s2.
leads best.of-seyen series. 2-l.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle g. Edmonton . Seattle wins
best .of. three Northern Division semi
Portland q. san Francisco 3. Port
land leads best-of-seven series, leo,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne 3, MuskeRon 9, Fort
Wayne leads best-of-seven semifinal,
3.9
Evening star., 1963-04-08

been introduced In the State
Senate to outlaw the sport.
But Gov. William w. Scran-
ton said what he called a hor-
rible tragedy must be investi-
gated thoroughly and thor
oughly understood before we
make sensational or specific
recommendations.
Velasquez, Of Luquillo, Puerto
Rico, who was stationed with
the Army at the nearby Toby
hanna Depot, was knoc.SC ! out
in the second round of a
scheduled three-round middle
weight bout.
His was the fifth ring death
this year and the second which
occurred Saturday night. A sim
liar tragedy occurred in Gym
pie, Australia. Davey Moore
died March IS Of injuries suf-
fered defending his feather
weight crown against Sugar
Ramos March 81 in Los Angeles.
Massive Bleeding
DR.. Paul z. kubasko, Lacka-
wanna County coroner. said an
autopsy showed Velasquez'
death was caused by a massive
intracranial hemorrhage and
that the hemorrhage resulted
from multiple conclusions of
the brain.
Kubasko said a blow to the
right side of the brain above
the ear caused the damage
despite the fact that Velasquez
was the only boxer on the card
wearing a protective headgeal
and both fighters were using
10-ounce gloves instead Of the
usual elgnC.
Kubasko said the autopsy
showed no previous brain dam
age. Authorities said Velasquei
was a veteran of 80 amateur
fights and appeared to be ir
excellent physical condition fol
the bout against 17-year-olc
Earl Johnson of the st. Mich
ael's High Schoc.. for Boys II
nearby Hoban Heights.
Velasquez never regaineC
consciousness and died abou
is minutes after the fight.
Killed Saturday night in thI
professional fight in Gympi,
was Norman Smith. 26. Th'
fight was stopped at the ent
of the second round and Smith
was carried unconscious from
the ring.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Crash Kills
Young Driver
AT Lanuhorne

LANGHORNE, Pa, April 8
AP).-Bobby Marvin, "a, of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, was killed yes
terday when his car flipped and
burst into flames. at Langhorne
Speedway.
1t was the first fatality this
season in a United States Auto
Club sanctioned event and the
first at Langhorne's dirt oval
since Hugh Randall, a 28-year-
old Kentuckian, was killed last
July driving a big car for the
first time.
Car Hits Rail
Marvin's racer clipped the
outside guard rail during the
second Of the two 50-mile races
for sprint cars.
Splitting fuel as 1t bounced
across the track, the car burst
into flames and crashed against
one driven by Bud Tinglestad of
Dayton, Ohio. Tinglestad was
burned slightly trying to get
Marvin out Of the wreckage.
Race Halted
Marvin, married and the
father of a 5-year-old son, was
taken to Lower Bucks County
Hospital. He died shortly after
admittance.
The accident occurred on the
41st lap and the race was halted
with Roger McCluskey OF
Tucson, Ariz., declared the win
ner. and Jim Hurtubise of Len
nox, Calf, second.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Race Results
Aqueduct

HqueuuCt
By the Associated Press
1st-S3,5OO; cling; 3-yrs. up: mdns.
z fur
Branch (Ruane) 7.2O 4.4O see
Demon Doug (Cruz) 1910 500
silvery Lad, Fish n Chips, Come to
order, Hot Licks, Inky Way. Time,
1:251s.
2d-S4 900; mdns.; 3-yr; fur.
Garden City (ROtE) $50 2.7O 2.30
Flying Tiger (B0landD $50 $3.50
Agadir (Ussery) 500
Yankee Blaze, Our Roger D.,
Kingsey. Feudal Chief. Time, l:l2b
DAILY DOUBLE (7-D $12.3O
Evening star., 1963-04-08

CERTAINLY GRAY gets the vote here In a closely
matched route for cheap platers. DESERT GODDESS
turned in creditable effort when second for So 500
LAR miEht take ~ all
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Joe KeNys Laurel Kandieups
TUESDAY RACES. TRACK FAST. posi- FINE 1:so PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000; claiming $780, s3 OOO);
4-yeAr-Olds and upi Maryland bred; furiOnEs.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Ortiz May Skip
aneFoIIowiinq
Easy Triumph

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
April 8 (AP). - Lightweight
Champion Carlos Ortiz, who
turned back the last nights
challenge of Cuban Doug Vail
liant with the greatest of ease,
looked to his next title defense
today-and he looked right
past Kenny Lane, the No. /
contender.
Ortiz barely worked up a
sweat before $4,000 home town
fans as he disposed of Valiant,
who now fights out of Miami,
on a technical knockout in 40
seconds of the 18th round.
It was his second defense of
the 135-pound crown. Ortiz
was guaranteed $4,000. Vail
liant $500. The crowd paid
about $4,000.
Manager Raps WBAC
Bill DAILY, Ortiz advisor, flew
into a dressing room rage when
reminded after the fight that
the World Boxing Association
had given the champion until
June 2 to defend against. Lane,
a southpaw from Muskegon,
Mich.
Lane has long accused Ortiz
Of ducking him, as he did Joe
Brown. who lost the title to
Ortiz last April in Las Vegas.
I'VE will fight the best
fighter at the best price at the
best time" DAILY said, and then
he made it clear that was al
most certainly not going to be
Lane.
Offer From EIOrde
DAILY said Lope Sarreal, man.
ager and father-in-law Of Flash
Elorde Of the Philippines, the
junior lightweight champion,
had offered Ortiz 100000 and
$1,000 in expenses for three
to defend against Elorde in
Manila late next month.
"All we can get with Lane Is
$4,000" DAILY said. "We1l make
our own fights. We're the
champion, and let them try
to strip us Of the title"
Sarreal was at ringside, and
said that Ortiz, who won q
nontitle decision over Arthur
Persley in Manila last year
would draw a big crowd there
against Elorde.
irst-ROund KnOckdown
The champion knocked Vail
liant down for q count Of three
in the first round. After that
the Cuban seemed content to
clutch or retreat as Ortis
pressed the fight.
He drew blood from Vaillant's
nose in the sixth and from Q
cut beside his left eye in the
eighth. and rocked the Cuban
repeatedly In the 18th.
In the final round. Ortiz
banged valiant 10 the canvas
with a right after is seconds
The Cuban struggled up al
nine. and was promptly decked
again.
Referee Jimmy Braddock. the
former heavyweight champion
stopped the fight after 40 Sec
onds. with Valiant flounderine
around the ring There were
four doctors, one at each rine
post. stationed TO try 10 guard
against serious injury, but
Braddock acted on his own.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
THIRD VICTORY
Penske Dominates
Presidents S Cup

with resignation at dusk yes
terday.
On any other day, Holbert
might have been the winner
himself. The Porsche he drove
is roughly five years old but
twice he turned a lap at 1885
flat, which bettered the for
mer course record. However.
Penske blazed around the
course in 1913 on the second
lap, then backed off and won
comfortably without abusing
the car.
Penske, who set the new lap
record Of 1918 in trials Satur-
day, for a speed of 66.88 miles
per hour, averaged 64.2 m.p.h.
for the feature run, completing
% laps in As minutes and %
seconds. Last year he won the
cup in a Cooper Monaco at a
64.7-m.p.h. pace for 40 laps.
Penske had such confidence
in his car he predicted that
the seventh race, just proceed
ing the feature, would be the
best of the day. Here he was
wrong, because Dick Thomp-
son won the race for bid pro-
duction cars by a greater mar
gin than any car of the other
victors-by SO seconds over
Dick Lang of Xenia, Ohio.
Cobra OutcIassed
New Sting Ray Corvettes
took the first four places in
the 45-minute test and a Glass
B Corvette driven by Don
Yenko was fifth. In sixth place
was the car which figured to
give Thompson the most trou-
BILE, Bob Johnson's AC Cobra.
johnson had moved up to
challenge Thompson at the
end Of the first lap, then
crashed into the guard rail
entering the oval. He disen-
tangled the car, drove into the
pits, ripped off some hanging
metal and returned to the race,
almost a full lap behind
Thompson. Dick never man
aged to get a full lap on the
faSt-accelerating Cobra.
After the race, Grady Davis
two Sting Rays, ThompSon's
and the one Davis himself
drove to third place, were pro-
tested for the third time in two
days by a driver who didn't
compete. He objected to non
regulation fender skirts. Dis
allowed the first two times,
the protest was upheld on the
third, and Davis appealed the
verdict.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

aMrs. M Dent A Montpelier entry.
OLD REFRAIN ran a creditable race when fourth
after breAkinE slowly. MOON QUEEN has been train.
InE satisfactorily for Frank Bonsal n OURS Il q
daughter Of intent and has the ADVANTAGE Of the inside
post,
Evening star., 1963-04-08

p,5Ssr s,.a sG ss, StSAI crSToN icoL.
iLs the principal rival GAS PORT should take money
Evening star., 1963-04-08
NINTH RACEPurss ~ 800 claiming $50 900. 81 OOO)
i.ycar-olds and upi 80 miles jturfJ

FoRJADuRA was winner al GuIfstream Park
ier $4,000 LNsI1N 20 meets better after winning on
$1,000.
40, S5, XXI, nEiO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-04-08

BRANDON PARK seems 10 improve with each
race and Is we'll placed here POST EXCHANGE Just
missed In his last FIRST CHECK rates an excellent
Evening star., 1963-04-08
t-yeAr-OdS and upI "a miles.

ZIPkNS RAVEN was second earlier for $500
and Is well placed here. ROBDIX . winner foor
$4,000 In his last KUN ON DOC viii battle 70 the wire
Evening star., 1963-04-08
BEST BET-FLExER FOOT

MmBIORM was an impressive winner In her
seasonal bow and T. In spot 20 make q two strasht
ORANGE ICE will be running late
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Blanton of Loris, sister-in-
law of the groom, Mrs. Gene
Taylor, and Miss Faye Watts.
Miss Mary Haygrcen, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fl. Haygrcen, of Conway, was
the flower girl.
All attendants were attired
in regular length dresses of
light bluc-grecn silk. Each
wore a coronet covered with
white lace and blue-green net
ting, and carried a long stem
pink rose with Streamers.
Keith Hawkins. of GRAY
Court, nephew of the bride.
was the ring bearer.
James p. Blanton, father Of
the bridegroom, was the best
man. Usher groomsmen were
Lloyd Rlanton, of Loris. and
Franklin 'Blanton, brothers of
NS biiNSSIooill, anu IlOllldS
Mckinney of Columbia, broth
cr of the bride.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Poole, of
Gray Court, at the console of
the organ provided the nupti-
al music with Charles Hawk
ins, of Gray Court, brother-in-
law of the bride, as Soloist.
Following the wedding cerc-
mony a reception for the
guests took place in the educa-
tional building of the Church.
Mrs. James ParSon, of Green
wood, Mrs. Thomas McKin-
ney. of Columbia: Mrs. Matte
Jolly and Mrs. Ethelle Small
were attendants at the recep-
ton. Miss Barbara Hodge, of
Manning, assisted in register
ing the guest.
The brides travel troussear
consisted of an off-whitc nub-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Miss ToIIuloh Elizabeth Mckinney
Bride Of james Keith BIonton

The wedding of Miss Tallu-
lah, Elizabeth (Betty) McKin-
ney, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Raymond Andrew Nc
Kinney and James Keith Blan-
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Blanton of Nichols,
took place in the Mount Olive
Baptist Church on Saturday,
August II at 400 in the after
noon. Officiating at the double
ring ceremony was the Rev.
Mrs. Mckinney, father and
pastor of the bride, and the
Rev. II. E. King, of SurfSide
Beach, a former pastor of tic
groom.
After giving his daughter "a
way, the Rev Mr.. McKenney
took over and, conducted the
actual marriage ceremony.
The bride wore-F gown ot'
imported chantilly lace and
silk organza. 1t was fashioned
with a squared neckline, bord-
cred with scalloped, pearl en-
broidered lace, with long
sleeves that featured the trad
itionally tapered wrists. The
voluminous skirt, enhanced
with bands of Chantilly lace,
extending from a fitted bodice
terminating in a graceful
chapel train. Securing the
brides fingertip veil of silk
illusion was a corona of pearl
lied orange blossoms, and she
carried for her bouquet a small
white Bible, centered with
whOte orchid, surrounded by
lilies-of-the-valley.
Mrs. Charles Hawkins. of
Gray Court, sister of the bride
was the Matron of Honor. TIE
bridesmaids were Mrs. Lloyd
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
.E[I

Editors Note: Below Is a
letter from one of our cor
respondents who is concern
ed over the lack of con-
Germ Of fellOwmen and their
influence on the younger
generation. II might do us
all well to take heed.
Dead Editor:
AT this season of The year.
there is sharp decrease in
church attendance. Seeming
~, people get SO engroSSed
with their own work and af-
fairs, they have little time or
energy for the church; with
thoughts of the mountains or
beach, off they go leaving
their pew vacant; their place
in church untitled; and their
place of service without sub
;titutc. Needless to say, some
of our churches feel the harm
full slump, having to curtail
some of the church programs
for lack of workers, or lead
erS.
If Jesus was to leave us to
be away in another mission
or vacation, what would be our
rnnPatinnc If nv, n,itl,lall ,,,,.
service when He wants it and
needs us, the opportunity
might not only pass, but we
would be rejected and without
Him, we can do nothing. He
has 1t in His power to take
away our health and our sub
stance. Seeing, 1T is God who
giVeth us power to get wealth"
Deut. 8:l8; if we believe all
this, let us act as though we
do by not putting our own in
tercstS ahead of Gods King
dom and cause first; not for
Saklng the assembling of our
selves together but exhorting
one another the more as we
see the day approaching: Heb.
1925. AS long as we are able
To put in some time for our
selves let us give God his part
of our time.
Uncertain ana sinful plea
sureS along with the material
things of this life seem to pe
standing as great black noun
tains between a majority OF
the people and their Creator,
completely hiding His face
from them. Surely the Cod
head, including the Holy An
reaction? If we withhold our
Members who are proving 10
be disobedient, selfish, worldly,
adulterers and altogether un-
faithful and unfruitful of good
works.
But to the faithful few, who
hold things together, l would
say BE faithful still and con-
tinue to exalt Christ in the
Church until the devil flees.
May God have mercy on us all
to stand on the solid rock and
still extend hand in the name
of Jesus To those in sinking
sand"
A Contributor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

by knit sashed shift dress with
a dolman sleeve jacket with
matching accessories.
After brief wedding trip
the couple will move to Glenn
son College where the groom
will complete his work for his
degree in Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

ENOAGED - Mr. ana mrs.
Raymond Black announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Geraldine Black. to vii.
liam Douglas Sanders. son of
MIR. and Mrs. w. T.. Sanders,
of Star Route 1, Conway. The
wedding will take place Sep
tember 22, in BaybOrO Baptist
Church. Miss Black graduated
from LOris High School in
1861 and is presently employed
at the Sheriffs office, In Con-
way. Mr.. Sanders graduated
from Conway High School in
1859 and is presently serving
In the U. S. Army at Fort
Jackson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. v. r. Burroughs
Of Brown Street announce the
July goth birth of a son, Cord
on Trent. The Burroughs have
three daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. Jeff Harrelson
of IL Bell Street announce the
July 10Th birth of a daughter,
Lisa Lynn.
Mrs. Judy Brazil and son
nave moved to- Tabor CITY
from San Diego. Cal. The Bra
zils arc residing with Mrs
Srazil's grandfather FL. Fipps
If Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright re-
Gently visited in Greenville.
S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

would stand to see him mount his charger, 1852
Buick convertible. They kissed She spoke.
by the way" she said. 81 see The Folly is no
longer domiciled with u.s.
''Domiciled?'' Peter said
Eyes. There's hole, as it were, in the garage,
yawning emptiness, where The Folly sat, the last
time | noticed, couple of days ago."
IT, Peter said, ''if by The Folly you mean my
Morgan Three Wheeler, rare and valuable antique
automobile, then dig you. have removed it, yes.
Temporarily"
10 HAVE THE frattistat gears gOld-plated?" Els
abeth said ITO have the top done in virgin ostrich
hide, perhaps? While your wife and children go
without bread? Once more to the money-lender,
friends? Is that it?"
''NOw, Elisabeth" Peter said, lets at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PETER," Elisabeth Harmon said to her husband,
why do you keep failing away at your coffee like
that?''
Peter Harmon swallowed lump Of toast. 81 am
trying to cool it, woman" he said.
'Ah," Elisabeth said. 81 thought you were
beating it to death" She smiled sweety.
Peter looked at her, as he thought, covertly -
but she was staring him direct in the eyeball. He
felt sinking sensation. The woman knew some.
thing. He made swift inventory of recent sinnings
small, insignificant, incOnsequential. Still he had
been married to this fragile little thing for seven
years, and there unmstakable signs well known
to him: an air of concentrated interest, detached
amusement, serenity full of portent.
He looked at his watch. Three minutes to blast.
off. He picked up hat, umbrella, briefcase. Elisa
beth walked to the side door with him where she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

try to keep little grip on ourselves. Let's ;"
"Tell me, hero" Elisabeth said. "Where is the
thing?"
Peter looked at his watch. The reading was
8:O2. 1t was going to be squeaker. He leapt into
the Buick and waved to Elisabeth as the gravel few
She spoke. He couldn't hear her, but he could read
her ruby lips. Coward" she was saying
The train was all but moving when he boarded
it, but luck was beside him and he found his man:
Herbert Jellison, who might, had he wished, have
called himself Herbert Jellison w. but was far too
rich for such ostentation. He was not the most
popular fellow on the train "a cOmpulsive neces-
sity to make money his friends had something to
do with it - and the seat next to him was empty
today, as it often seemed to be.
He was not reader, card-player or worker,
Jelson. He was talker. He eonssvsd on naxS pUos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

especially that
lucky Harmon areOGa
KEN W. PURDY-m bLMMD
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
BeochCo Campaign
Registers 467
Voters There

A total of 467 new voters
registered at Myrtle Beach
last week during a two day
registration period held at the
Greater Myrtle Beach Chamb-
er Of Commerce building.
The unexpectedly large turn
out for voter registration in
creaSes the total number of
voters in the three Myrtle
Beach precincts to approXi-
mately 3,l00, according to Jim
Dusenbury and Phil Rice, CO.
chairman of the Chambers
Register-to-Vote Committee.
An additional 1900 regist-
cred voters in six other Grand
Strand precincts increases the
Grand Strands total number
of registered voters to approx
imately 4,400.
Just 25 years ago, so regist-
cred voters petitioned the
State for a charter to incor-
porate Myrtle Beach as a town.
ut is significant to note that
467 new voters registered dur
ing two-day period this
week." Dusenbury said. This
is almost ten times the total
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Tag Renewals
Reported Slow
All Over Stote

Motor vehicle license renew
ais are tagging throughout the
state. creating a situation which
is likely to produce long wait
ing lines at licensing offices
and possible late registration
penalties for many motorists.
the State Highway Department
announced today.
Only about one-third of the
states motor vehicles have
been registered, although one
half of the registration period
has already elapseo. Depart
ment officials said. All vehicles
must display the new black and
whiteplates on November |.
Vehicle owners who fail to re-
gister their vehicles by that
date are subject to both late
fees and fines for
the license laws.
Motorists are urged to OBJ
tain their new plates over the
at license offices when
ever possible, since late orders
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Small Business
Administration
Has Tox Clinic

A one-day income tax clinic
will be held in the Assembly
Hall, School Of Business Ad-
ministration, University of
South Carolina, November 5.
Co-sponSored by the Inter-
national Revenue Service. the
Small Business Administration
and the University of South
Carolina, the tax clinic. with
special workshop sessions. will
take up such matters as the
form of business enterprise;
the type of accounting meth
ods that may be used; travel
and entertainment expenses;
investment roles and compu-
tation; and other tax problems
that fact small, closely held
business.
In joint statement, H. NJ.
Mcleod, District Director. IRIS,
and Howard NJ. Mckenzie, CO.
lumbia Branch Manager of
SBA said:
Results of the pilot tax elm
lc held at the University of
South Carolina last year con-
ciusively demonstrated the
value of this means of ac-
quainting the small business
man with tax problems affect
ing his business, of which he
may not be aware"
The registration fee for this
tax clinic will be $3.50 per
person, which includes lunch
con on the Campus and work.
shop sessions by October 81.