davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

on guards who tried to learn
their names.
The Is prisoners we're among
some 100 demonstrators who
picketed the courthouse. about
a block from the jail, protesting
the sentencing Of two l5-year-
old Negroes to reformatories.
The demonstrations began
during a meeting Of the Mary.
land Commission on Interracial
Problems and Relations and the
Cambridge Non-Violent Action
Committee.
Regrets Voiced
Rabbi Israel NJ. Goldman.
vice chairman Of the commits
sion. reported to the group.
Il am a very sad man" after
the commission failed in its
attempt to help settle racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

sionS but the Negroes demon
strated in defiance Of the order.
The demonstrations. Negro
leaders say, are in protest to
the city's hiring practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Cambridge Talks Fail,
Negroes Stir Jail Havoc

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June II AP)-Negroes smashed
plumbing fixtures and stuffed mattresses through Jail
last night after IS Of them arrested in racial
demonstrations.
About inches Of water stood in the upper floor
the Dorchester County Jail police said and the inmates spit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Since 1872, W Harper has won acclaim as the Priced
Kentucky Bourbon. Priced for quality Priced for pleas
ure It's the one gift any Dad is sure to enjoy preferred
on Fathers Day. and every day. You'll please him most If
you give l.W Harper. The Gold Medal Bowbonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
APIS. UMFURNIsRED--MD

MANCHESTER Road, e00A siive
spring--spaeious 1. and 2:bed
Laundry and storage facilities
Cony, to transp. and shopping
$92.50 and S107.6O per mo. incl
utils. Resident MANAGER. Apt
G H55: ~ Co.. s- "a: si.ass44bA.N SHANNON .
Evening star., 1963-03-20
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The reign of Blackie's House OF
Beef as the leader in the Mems
All-Star Major District Duckpir
League was short-lived.
Last week Blackie's slipped
into the lead by q slight margin
over Bowl America, but disas-
ter struck the league leader
last night, when 1t dropped all
three games TO 18th place Rob-
ertson's Crab House In a major
upset.
While Blackie's was being
stunned by the lowly Robertson
team. Bowl America took ad-
vantage of the situation by TAX
ing q pair from Suitland Bowl
TO regain the lead.
Bowl America has a chance
to increase its lead Sunday in
q makeup match Of three games
with Hill and Sanders Ford at
Glenmont Lanes.
Robertson's posted a high
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Virginia Coaches
Set Track Clinic

Isometrics will be one Of the
topics of discussion Saturday
at a track clinic sponsored by
the District 9 coaches of the
Virginia Coaches Association
at Wakefield High School.
Joe A. Howell, specialist in
isometric training from Fred
erick College. will be one Of the
six instructors who will discuss
shot putting, middle-distance
running. pole vaulting, hur-
ding and high jumping, plus
isometric training.
The staff of instructors In
cludes Steve Benedeck and
A. c. Ball Of Georgetown Uni
versity, George Butler Of the
University of Maryland. Marc
jenkins Of Cardozo High and
Buddy Stein of Wakefield High
Registration starts at $3.50
am. and the clinic at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1963-03-20
O'Keefe Presents
Foirfox Trophy

Tommy O'Keefe, Georgetown
University basketball coach,
viii present Groveton High
Schools basketball team with
the Fairfax County champion
ship trophy at tonight's meet
ing of the Mount Vernon OPP
timist Club at Thompson's
Restaurant.
Coach Verne Canfield's
Groveton five won the county
title for the second straight
season. while finishing second
TO State Champion Washing
ton Lee In the is school
Northern Virginia Group la
League.
The Tigers are unbeaten In
two seasons against Fairfax op-
position. They were 1873 over
all this season.
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Patty Berg Holds
GuIIuudet Clinic

Patty Berg will hold an in
structional clinic for Gallaudet
College students tomorrow on
the softball field behind the
gymnasium at / o'clock. Miss
Berg, a former National Open
and National Amateur cham
pion and three-time woman
athlete Of the year, viii be the
guest of honor at a luncheon
preceding the clinic.
Evening star., 1963-03-20
THE BOWLING LINE
BIackie's Brief Reign Ended
In AII-Star Duckpin League

| Ruby blasted the naples for
405 with games Of l29-l37-i39,
Sophie Goldman, who rolled
a medal game Of l53 for the
Bernard L. Nash Co. and then
posted a 358 series, found her
team on the losing end of two
games.
Gertha Wilson, with a l52
medal game. helped Fulford Ra-
dio and Television TO a three
game sweep over Jimmy's Crab
House. Gertha is winging away
in front as the high average
performer In the circuit with
1908. followed by Edie Adams,
who has q 1884 mark.
The average race mainly is
centered around third place.
with Norman Klein holding a
ll7.23, Betty Fairfax carrying
ll7.24 and Elaine Palmer 1856.
Standings over 500; Jimmy
Comber's Restaurant, 54-24;
Fulford's Radio and Television,
1880; John Hughes Co., 44-34;
Jimmy's Crab House, 1896;
Wayne Trailer Rentals, 1926
and William P. Gelberg Co.,
40-38.
Jack Rabbit, who competes
in the Metro Minor League, has
been proclaimed the official
winner Of the st. Patrick's Day
tournament at Hagerstown's
Southside Lanes.
Jack carried a 56 handicap
to Hagerstown for the event
and won it by one stick with
a 73l after rolling 675 scratch.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

the sweep over Blackie's. with
Eddie Owens and Harrison San
J ders rolling UP series Of 42l and
/ AIT. respectively.
For Bowl America 1t was
Steve Foltz who stood out. with
ia 4l2 set. Third-place Fair
Lanes also moved ahead by win
ming two games from Coving-
ton Buick, with Fosco Fattorini
back In good shooting form.
; Fosco posted high game for the
might of l80 and then turned
in a 423 set.
\ Jimmy Dietsch, who raised
his average in the league to
l33.08 with a 400 series, helped
Hill and Sanders take a pair
from the Charm House Decora-
tors, while Bob Snyder raked
the naples for 423 to help Stall
cup Furniture win a pair from
Mann's Potato CHS.
Pepsi Cola finished out the
nights action with a 2-l VIC
tory over zost's Pro Shop.
Standings: Bowl America, AZ
81; Blackie's House Of Beef,
46-35; Fair Lanes, 1896: Hill
and Sanders Ford, 40-38;
Charm House, 41-40; Zost Pro
Shop. 40-41; Covington Buick,
4O-41; Mann's Potato Chips,
39-42; Stalcup Furniture. 80
43; Suitland Bowl. 36-45; Rob-
ertson's Crab House, 36-45, and
Pepsi Cola. 35-46.
-
Since the first Of the year,
the Typemasters have held on
tenaciously to first place in the
Ladies Suburban Duckpin
League.
But there were some big
changes made in that circuit
last night, when Bowl America
and B. Frank Joy moved into
a tie for first. oustink the for
mer leaders.
1t all happened when B.
Frank Joy, led by Mile Pat
tens medal game Of 158 and
405 series, swept three games
from Typemasters.
AS B. Frank Joy was making
its big move, Bowl America,
with its high-average bowlers,
Mary Reed, registering a 387
series. also swept to three
games over Beauty Bazaar. The
co-leaders now have 50-25 rec
ords.
In addition to Miles l54,
there were four other medal
games posted during the nights
action. Helen Padnick posted a
155-4l0 as Mailing won two
from Lustine Chevrolet, and
Ann Long ran up a 163-375 for
H. and M. Trucking, which took
two from Royal Angus Beef
House. Chilly Dillon Of Twin
brook Restaurant also had q
hot 372 as her team won q pair
I from Fort Davis.
Other medaI-game scorers
were Doris Starr Of Suitland
Bowl, with a 160-368, and Win
ME Prince Of Beauty Bazaar,
with 152-368. Suitland dropped
two to Fred and Harry's Res
taurant despite Doris rousing
performance. In other matches,
William B. Maske won two from
Fontana Bowl and Jimmy Com
ber's Hearth took two from
Billy Reidy ESQ.
Standings over 500: B. Frank
Joy, 50-25; Bowl America, So
IS; Typemasters, 1927; Suit
land Bowl, 44-30; Jarrett Beau
ty Bazaar, Aba; Mailing Serv-
ice, 1896 and Fred and Harry's
Restaurant, 1897.
Ruby Evans blazed away to
one of her best sets Of the sea-
son last night as she helped
the Joyner Insurance team win
a pair from Jones Opticians in
the Ladies Suburban League.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

SCRANTON, Pa.-Harold Johnson
I64, Philadelphia, stopped Tommy Muir
rel, $50, Camden, M. (9). Non-title
NEW YoRK--Harold Richardson
lb9, New York, outpointed Teddy
Pagan, 1871, Puerto Rico (s).
SAN DIE0o-Paulie Armstead, 1874
Los Angeles, outpointed Jimmy Fields
i3b, Los Angeles u2).
BAkERsFIELD, calif-oabe TerTo,
Kid Rayo, l46, Los Angeles Q0j.
SACRAMENTO - joey Lopes, 1875
Sacramento, and 0eorge PAGE, Auburn
Calf, 1888, drew Q0).
Evening star., 1963-03-20
Kansas State Names
Dodds Truck Coach

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Mar.
20 tAP). - Deloss Dodds. rs.
who finished an outstanding
college track career at Kansas
State only four years ago. has
been named head track coach
at Kansas State. succeeding
Ward Haylett.
Haylett. IS, will retire June
80 after 35 years as head coach.
Evening star., 1963-03-20
BY JOE WILMAN

Poor BOwlers Finish Standing
Up at Line
If you finish your delivery
at the foul line standing almost
straight up, I'll bet your aver
age isn't too high.
Such a delivery means you
took your eye off your spot If
you're a spot bowler. 1t also
means your ball banged down
on the lane from a good height
which takes some of the stuff
off the ball. .|.
The answer is to bend the
knees as you deliver the ball
Get your body down as shown
in the illustration. 1t helps YOU
release the ball with good stuff
1t also helps you keep your eyt
on the spot. Finally, it help
you to a balanced delivery anC
follow-through.
This is outlined in greater detail II
my pocket booklet, Your Stance anc
Approach" Get your copy BY sending
10 cents and a stamped, self-addressec
envelope 70 Joe Williams In care Of The
Evening star.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

Watch Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
compete against top pros on the $15O,0OO
Challenge Golf" Saturdays at 2:3O pm. and
Sundays at pm. on WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1963-03-20

Ruby Evans blazed away to
one of her best sets Of the sea-
son last night as she helped
the Joyner Insurance team win
a pair from Jones Opticians in
the Ladies Suburban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Baylor 2-Point Choice
To Win in BIuebonnet

HOUSTON. Dec. 10 CAP-
The Baylor and Louisiana
State teams were to arrive at
the Houston International Air
port is minutes apart today to
start Bluebonnet Bowl festivi-
ties.
The teams will climax the
three-day festival Saturday
afternoon at the 70,000-seat
Rice Stadium when they meet
in the fifth annual post-season
football classic.
Baylor, the passingest team
in college football, Is a two
point favorite to give a South
west Conference team its first
Bluebonnet Bowl victory.
Both Baylor and LSU, one of
the Nations greatest defensive
teams in recent years, are seek
ing winning bowl records. The
Bears are 3-3 in post-season
competition, while LSU Is 5-4-
/.
The Southwest Conference
has been represented in the
5luebonnet Bowl every year ex-
cept last year when Missouri
upset Georgia Tech, 14-10.
Both teams have 7-3 season
records and have met four
common opponents.
LSU lost to Rice. 21-12, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

defeated Texas Ann, 1916:
Kentucky. 2s-7, and Texas
Christian, 2e-14. Baylor was
also 81 against these teams,
beating Ann, S4-7; TCU, 80
10. and Rice, 21-12, but losing
to Kentucky, 1877.
The Tigers have been sue
ceSsful against Texas teams in
the past achieving a 6-2-l rec
ord against them, in all games,
including a 1870 victory over
Texas in the January / Cot
ton Bowl game.
There appears to be no Sc
cret about Saturdays game
plans. LSU will run and Baylor,
with Don Trull, is expected to
pass.
Baylor Melted 1871 yards
rushing and 2,159 yards pass
ing. while LSU rolled up 2,087
yards on the ground and 412 in
the air.
LSU supporters feel the IT,
gers can take care of themselves
against Trull, the two time ma
tional collegiate passing cham
pion. They point out the Tigers
shut out the NCAA runnerup,
George Mira of Miami, 80.
For two years now. Trull and
Mira have been rivals for the
national passing championship.
The Baylor sharpshooter sue
cessfully defended his title by
one completion, 174-173 and
two yards, 2,157 to 2,155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SportsmonshiP Award
To Northeastern Star

BOSTON. Dec. 10 CAP).-
Sophomore Fullback Bob Cap
padona Of Northeastern Uni
versity in Boston was named
the 18th winner Of the Swede
Nelson SportSmanship Award
here last night.
Past winners include Doak
Walker Of Southern Methodist,
Jim Swink Of Texas Christian,
Don Holleder Of Army and, last
year. Pat Culpepper Of Texas.
The 21-year-old WATERFOWL
(Mass0 resident won the an
nual award for his unselfish
attitude toward a football bowl
invitation extended to the un-
beaten Huskies.
The squad. meeting to vote
on acceptance or rejection. de-
cided not to play in the East
ern Bowl at Allentown, Pa,
since Cappadona. the teams
star, was ineligible to play in
a poStseason game.
The 6-foot-1, 215-pound
Notre Dame transfer student
took the floor and urged his
teammates to reconsider.
I'm just part of the team,
he said. Don't worry about me.
You owe it to yourselves to ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

cept. A bowl bid is what every
guy dreams about
The team took a second vote
and accepted the bid to meet
East Carolina College last Sat-
urday. but with Cappadona on
the sidelines. the Huskies lost
27-6.
Cappadona. not permitted to
play a postseason game the
first year after his transfer,
was chosen by the Boston
Gridiron Club from 80 candi-
dates from throughout the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Tobin Rote
Voted AFL's
MVP Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP)
.-Tobin Rote. . restless man
who had played in three pro
leagues. today was named most
valuable player In the Ameri-
can Football League for his Job
of directing the San Diego
Chargers.
The 35-year-old former
Green Bay, Detroit and Toron-
to quarterback, received Is Of
the votes cast by q panel Of "a
sports writers and sportscasters
for the Associated Press. Each
city was represented by three
voters.
Way back In 1850 Rote broke
into the National Football
League at Green Bay. That
was the year Y. A. Title also
played his first NIL ball with
Baltimore after two years IN
the All America Conference.
In 1857 Rote took over at
Quarterback for the Detroit
Lions after Bobby Layne had
suffered q broken leg IN q late
season game. and led the Lions
IN q 1914 rout Of the Cleve-
land Browns in the NIL title
game. Rote threw four touch
down passes, including one on
q fake field goal, and also
scored once on q plunge.
The former Rice star moved
to Toronto in 1860 after play
ing out his option In the NIL.
He played out his option in Can
ada, too, where he was report
ed getting s32, 900 and came to
San Diego this season at $780,
900 q year.
Rote's 1868 figures show 1853
competitions In 270 attempts for
2,401 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Lance Alworth. an execp-
tionally fine TANKER back and
top receiver Of Rote's passes at
San Diego, drew four MVP
votes.
Billy Joe, 24S-pound fullback
Of the Denver Broncos, was
named the AFL's rookie Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Boston College Extends Miller

ing the end Of the second year
Of his original three-year con-
tract.
Miller is a native Of MASH
Ion, Ohio and was head coach
at the University Of Detroit for
three years before coming to
Boston College. His record as a
head coach is 80 victories and
Is losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Head football Coach Jim Miller
signed q new three-year con-
tract at Boston College yester-
day. Bill Flynn, Boston College
athletic director. did not dis
close details of the new pact.
Miller, who coached BIC to
an 81 record in 1862 and a 6-3
mark this past season, is near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Cunucks Beat Hoyus,
AYenqe ONLY Setback

Roger Louer and Bill Gillies
scored two goals each to lead
the Canucks to a IA victory
over the Georgetown Hoyas
last night in a Metro League
hockey game at Washington
Coliseum.
The Canucks are in first
place with a ALL record, their
only loss coming at the hands
Of the Hoyas last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Besmunoff Retires

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 10 (AP)
Willie BeSmanoff. German
born heavyweight, announced
his retirement from the ring
last night shortly after being
stopped in the sixth round by
Amos johnson Of Medina,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
HenseII Gets 43
To Pace Struyer

Charlie Hensell, a 6-foot-3
forward from Martinsburg, w.
Va. who had been averaging
only eight points a game,
scored a remarkable 43 last
night as Strayer Junior College
ran away from st. Mary's &c,
130-60, at Jewish Community
Hay,far
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
More Spending Lifts
Economy To New High

Increased personal and busi-
ness spending lifted the South
Carolina economy to new
highs last month.
Retail sales in general con-
tinued at recorded levels, with
sales of new cars and truck.
maintaining a pace well ahead
Of last year, Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company reported.
The states job picture also
frightened in April Unem-
ployment continued to de Line.
Non-farm employment r.sS to
$4,000, a new April record.
However, the job gain was
slightly less than expected for
this time of year, bank econ
omiStS said.
The April advances pushed
the Wachovia South Carolina
Business Index to a prelimin-
ary mark of 1915 (l957-59
equals 1907, well above the
revised March figure of 1909
and 4 per cent higher than in
April last year.
A sharp first-quarter nation
al increase in consumer spend
ing for non-durable goods
food, textiles. other soft
goods) was particularly en-
couraging for South Carolina,
where non-durable produc-
ton accounts for 8 of every
10 manufacturing jobs.
Gains in personal and busi-
ness spending in the state dur
ing April were reflected in a
81 per cent increase in daily
bank debts at the states re-
porting banks. Bank debts. the
total dollar volume of checks
and other items charged to de-
mand deposit accounts, were
more than per cent higher
in the first four months of
this year than in the same
period last year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

New car and truck sales in
the state are well on the way
to breaking the records set in
1862, the Wachovia report
said. New car registration for
1868 passed the $4,000 mark
in April at a pace Is per cent
ahead of the first four months
of last year. The climb in re-
gistrations of new trucks was
almost twice as great, an indi-
cation of increased capital
spending in the state. New
truck registrations for tn,
January-April period totaleo
4,450, up close to 80 per cent
over the same 1862 period.
Increased capital spending is
also reflected in optimistic re-
ports from machinery manu-
facturerS, who say that orders
have picked up in the last two
months. They see continuing
improvement in sales and
profits.
Modernization rather than
plant expansion was most fire.
quently cited as the dominant
factor in the capital goods up
swing because of the pressure
on mills to maintain and i'm
prove efficiency.
South Cardinals April gains
coincided with a national up
swing, the Wachovia report
pointed out. U. S. Industrial
production climbed to 1924
per cent of the l957-59 aver
age from 1905 in March, and
u. S. personal income in April
was higher than in April 1862
by an annual rate of almost
$l8 billion.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Improvement Committee will
invest $3.50; and the appli-
cant will put up S2,5OO as
equity. Funds will be used to
buy and renovate a school,
house and to purchase mach
inery and equipment.
The Small Business Admin
istration investigated the Page
land project for the Area Re-
development Administrati o n
and made recommendations
upon which ARA based its
approval.
Pageland is located In Chest
erfield >Egupty WHICH was de-
signated eligible to participate
in the = Area Redevelopmant
program because of its previ-
Gus participation in the Rural
Areas Development program of
the U S. Department Of Asri-
culture.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
so Are Called
For Jury Duty
On June 10th

Jurors summoned to serve
the week of June 10 in Gen.
cral Sessions Court in Con-
way are:
Donald F. Hardee, Loris;
Norton Brown, Rt. 3, Conway;
c. d. Register. Rt. 2, Loris;
G. K. Hardee, Loris; Marvin
GaSque. Rt. /, Aynor;
G. II. Hilburn, RI. /. Tabor
City, N. c.: NJ. S. Fowler. Con-
way; Leroy Frinks, Rt. /,
Longs; Charlie Moore, Ri. /,
Aynor: Mack L. Montgomery,
Ri. 5, Conway;
Norman HarrelSon, Rt. 2.
Tabor City; b. II. Vereen, Jr.;
Burgess; Harrison Afford, Ri.
?, Conway; Williams Poison,
604-3rd. Ave, Myrtle Beach;
Leonard D. Howell, 400 Ocean
Blvd. Myrtle Beach;
r. B. Livingston, Rt. 4,
LOriS; Buster Lewis, Box 294,
Aynor; John D. Causey, Jr.,
Rt. l Conway; Thomas Bell,
Rt. |. Ocean Drive: O'Neal
Cannon, Crabtree ST., Conway;
William c. Collins Rt. 3,
GalivantS Ferry; Willie c..
Richardson, Rt. 2, Galivants
Ferry; Albert B. Todd, East
Patterson St, LoriS; Troy R.
Singleton 4th Ave, Conway;
Ed Richardson, Rt. 3, Cali
wants Ferry; Johnnie l.. Small,
Route 4, Conway; Davis R.
Owens, 1906 North Ocean
Blvd. Myrtle Beach; Claude E.
Prince, Route |, LoriS; James
E. Skipper, Route 2, Conway;
Dan Odis Horne, Route 4.
Nichols;
Charlton Thompson, Route
3, Loris: II. D. Fowler, Route
|, LoriS; Harry J. johnson.
Route 2. GalivantS Ferry; Dock
l.. Norris, Route 4. Conway; J.
r. Strickland, Route 3, Mich
OILS:
Leon l.. Granger. Route /,
Fair Bluff; Fulton Floyd,
Green Sea, Jadie T. Granger,
Route 5, Conway: N. F. Gore,
Route 2, Loris; James Ray,
Route 3, Loris:
J. d. Duncan, Jr.. Loris:
Jack L. Shelley, Route 4, Mich
OILS: Joe NJ. Clardy Surfside
Beach; Miley Johnson. Route
/, Aynor; Melvin Cox, Route /,
Loris;
c. f. NewSome, Crescent
Beach; B. E. Reynolds. Box
"a, Windy Hill Beach; Walter
Stevens, 2407. 9th Avenue.
Conway: c. d. Reynolds. Route
3, Gallivants Ferry; and Cleo
d. Buffkin, Route 1, Fair
Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
so direct new jobs.

50 direct new jobs.
Total cost Of the project will
be $4,000. The ARA loan will
run for Is years and bear an
annual interest rate of 4 per-
cent. In addition to the ARA
investment, the Peoples Bank
and Trust Company, Pageland,
South Carolina, will make 1
loan of $4,000; the PagelanG
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

dren's clothing was announc-
ed today by the Area Redeve-
lopment Administration Of the
u. s. Department of Com
merce.
ARA Administrator William
L. Bait, Jr., said the project
will help create an estimated
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

FOR SALE-1 Roanoke Page
Tobacco Harvester been us
ed only one CD year. Like
new. You can buy for only
S575.00. Call Conway, S. c.
365-2733, write Route /, Box
118, Conway, S. c. ITCH
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
$32,150 ARA Loan
To Bring New Plant

A $32.15O industrial loan to
help the Chesterfield County
Garment Corporation. Page
land. South Carolina, estab-
lish q new plant to make chill
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

My ideal man never would
think about morality. He mat
urally would do the kind,
generous. splendid thing.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

the Confidence placed
Management another milestone hos progressive
growth Of Southeastern North coroIno largest sones Loon ns;
ton nondM Mortgage Lender