davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Legislator to Quit
After "a Years
By the Associated PrssS

Representative Thomas A.
jenkins, 7s-year-old Republi-
can, now in his saith year as
Representative from Ohio's
10th congressional district. an
nounced yesterday he is with
drawing from his race for re-
election. He gave failing health
as the reason.
Mr.. jenkins issued his state
ment from Bethesda Naval
Hospital where he is undergoing
treatment for q heart condi-
ton. He entered the hospital
two weeks ago.
Mr.. jenkins is the second
ranking Republican on the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee and q member of the
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Ceremonies Mark
Grants Birth

The l36th anniversary Of the
birth Of Ulysses S. Grant. hero
Of the Civil War. was marked
yesterday in ceremonies at the
Grant Memorial at the foot Of
Capitol Hill.
The generals birth date ac-
tually does not come around
until tomorrow. But the Ladies
Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public and the Lincoln Group
Of the District Of Columbia
hailed the occasion yesterday
with the help Of Maj. Gen. U.
S. Grant III, the generals
grandson. and the Army Band.
Leaders of patriotic and civic
groups also participated in the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

needs a great deal Of improve
ment."
II spent a couple OF days In
jail In Orlando on q charge
OF illegal entry on Government
property" he said. but I got
out on 5000 bond. and I haven't
heard anything since"
Charge Dismissed
In that case. Mr.. Dukeminier
was charged by the FBI with
unlawfully entering a military
reservation. Shortly after filing
OF the complaint. the United
States Attorneys once In Flor
ida asked for dismissal. No
reason was stated In the re-
quest. which was granted al
Tampa by Federal District
Judge william j. Barker. the
Associated Press reported.
He said he did not know II
the Government was going 70
file charges on this latest spi-
sode.
Mr.. KukemiAief. woh is not
cleared TO handle classified ma
terial, said part of his Job was
10 pick up unclassified docu-
ments from the ASTIA refer
ence center on the third floor
of the Library Annex. He said
he began 10 remove the classi-
ned documents In early March
while going about his normal
duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Duel Sluying
Held Justified

The death Of Robert Caldwell.
who died in what was described
as a shotgun pistol duel last
Sunday. was called Unstable
homicide by a coroner's jury
yesterday.
Joseph B. Smallwood, 80. Of
the 800 block Of Florida avenue
NE. was charged with killing
Mr.. Caldwell with a 4l0-gauge
shotgun at Mr.. Smallwood's
home.
He told police Mr.. Caldwell.
81. Of the 1900 block Of Penn
street NE. came 10 his house
that night looking for a young
woman. and after he was asked
10 leave. returned with a SO
caliber revolver and three COM
panions.
Mr.. Smallwood told police
that Mr.. Caldwell wounded
him in the thigh. and that he
went to his room, got the shot
gun and shot Mr.. Caldwell
after Mr.. Caldwell again fired
on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

court solely because Of such q
delay. Members OF the civic
group said the proposed legis-
lation would abroeate citizens
rights.
Earlier. Walter N. Tobriner,
president Of the Board Of Ed
ucation. told the group he OPP
poses a general hot lunch pro-
gram in the elementary schools
at this time.
Such a program would in
volve a great expenditure" Mr..
Tobriner declared. 1T would
be better 10 spend the money
on improving the schools"
He also pointed out that ele-
mentary school children are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Iaw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. Wdit three
tuH days and Teceipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are coiinted
the same as other days.
William Martin. %. $3.50 Morse At
ne and Barbara Jean winstead
~, BOTH 81. ne
George Burns. 30, HyAttsville, Nd
and and Mary MarEsret Wright 81, 400
John Belin Blackman. ~. and Alma
Chichester. IS, both Of Enrlesids
Bruce Facer IS and Natal. RIOS,
-. Roach 60, both Of Pensfeld, N Y
Lawrence wade Hayes. IS. Framing.
ham Center, Mass, and Barbara Ann
c chSsssE9; M oio4 Lombard st.
Thomas McFerrin. 81, Nashville, Tenn.
,, and Eunice Comsau, IS baltimore
walter Johnstone, ir., %. I03 Ind IT
re-; and Nancy Toelle, 90 Salem
otha Rodgers. 20. 1858 Newton At
BIZ snd cleyones Smith, IS. 45oC
James Yates So, and Fancy Mcrn.
>, tosh' 20. both Of 100 18th st. NV
Sc. and Mildred virginia Powell
26 la Morse st. NV;
Bernard Roeers Card. 22. West Point
n Y and Elva Lee Schroebel, 10
1870 18th ct. NV.
EDWARD Whitfield Edwards, 10, .522F
Blain st. ne, and Yvonne Mari'
YOUNG. 20. 300 18th st. ne,
Marion Otis Chisholm, 81. and Bill.
Jean McCorkle, 90. both OF 224t
savannah ter Sc -. -,
John William Bowen. rs, 923 9TH at
sw., and Odessa Dixon, 80 1895
Frederick pl, Sc.
Thorald r. Padmore, IS. s1S nth at
NV. and Coquese r. Jones, A., 17lC
Donald Raymond Ford. 20, 24I b7th
st. ne, and Daisy Regina Cheney
20, 1908 beth st. ne
Edward Darrell Patterson, 90, Miami
Fla and virginia Warner, IL. l2ls
Robert Frazier %, 40 W st. NV. ane
liner Bowden, 10, 40 r st. NV.
Francisco Mareano. -, and Marths
Parez Madam, "a, both Of 1882 17tf
Henry Jackson, jr.. 20. Baltimore. anc
Mary I. Wagner a. sis Virgins
Ricardo Vargas 80. and1 knneior,
Lump. 81. both Of 2lb3 'californii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

photographer NJ the Library,
said he took the papers from
the Armed Services Technical
Information Agency without
anyone knowing about II.
He took the documents, he
claimed. 10 demonstrate the
failure Of the Nations secu-
rity practices. Mr.. Dukeminier
said he told Robert Cutler. the
Presidents special assistant for
national security affairs. about
his action In a registered letter
mailed Thursday.
Investigators Cali
Last night" he said. two
men from the Air Forces oSI
toffice Of Special Investiga-
tom came by my place and
we went over 70 the Library
Annex where I had hidden the
documents. II took both men
10 carry them away"
Mr.. Dukeminier said he hid
them behind books in the
Lbrary's stacks-'mostly his
tory books"
In 1855. Mr.. Dukeminier was
arrested after he walked UNI
detected at night through the
guarded Air Force missile CEN
ter at Cape Canaveral. Fla, TO
prove. he said. that "the Sc
curity system Of this Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

OF Byrd (Butch) Attebery as
the boy sat on a bed.
Police had been called 10 the
home OF Edward Attebery. who
said Fahsholtz pulled q gun
when he and his son investl-
gated q noise In the living room.
Fahsholtz and Byrd had spent
the evening together repairing q
bicycle Fahsholtz had given the
boy.
Mr.. Atterbery said he and
his family had gone 10 bed.
and that when he awakened
and went In 10 the living room
he found Fahsholtz pushing
furniture against q door.
Mr.. Attebery said Fahsholtz
told him:
Threatened Boy
IF you call the police. I'll
Kill the boy.
FahsholtE froced the boy into
a bedroom ct gunpoint, the
father said.
Mr.. Atterbery called police
and Policemen Schwab and
Richard r. Stein started
searching the upstairs apart
ment.
Mr.. Schwab said he entered
q bedroom and saw Mr.. Fab
sholtz standing over the boy.
Fahsholtz fired and hit Mr..
Schwab.
Later. on a treatment table
in a receiving hospital. Ofncer
Schwab told Police Chief Will
liam Parker:
II tried TO draw his FIRE. /
didn't want him to shoot the
boy.
Il tried to get him TO shoot
me instead Of the boy.
THE boy was sitting there
on the edge Of the bed. Fab
sholtz had the gun pointed at
his chest.
II yelled at him and fired
q shot. At the same time he
shot the boy and then wheeled
and opened UP on me.
Il heard the boy yell. oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
House Seat Sought
By Detroit Women

DETROIT. April 26 (R.-Mrs,
Lois v. Nair. first woman ever
TO head the Wayne County De-
troit) Republican Committee,
disclosed yesterday she is quit
ting the party Job to run for
Congress.
Mrs. Nair said she would seek
the @. o. p. nomination in the
l4th district. which includes
three Detroit wards and the
suburbs Of Crosse Pointe and
Harper Woods. It long has been
represented by Representative
Louis C. Rabaut, q Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

close 10 home. where they can
obtain hot lunches. OF course
he told the delegates, children
who need food should get 1t.
Mr.. Tobriner expressed the
hope that the school board
would use a greater share OF
the recent S33 million obtained
under the borrowing program
TO achieve a 30-to-l pupil
teacher ratio in the elementary
schools.
In further business, the fed
Grafton referred to committee
for further study q resolution
opposing the .0O0-seat stadi-
UNI proposed Tuesday by the
District Armory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
More Golf
Slated Today
By President

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 20 up.
- President Eisenhower re-
Taxed today at his favorite va
cation retreat. the Augusta
National Golf Club.
The President arranged for
another 10 holes after dealing
with q round Of Government
business.
He few from Washington
yesterday and was out on the
course within an hour after
arriving in midafternoon. The
sunny weather was ideal for
golf with temperatures in the
high 80s.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to stay
through Monday morning and
then fly back TO the Capital,
This is his goth trip TO Au-
gusta since his 1882 election
and his second this month.
And it probably will be his
last until fall. The course will
close May IL for the summer.
The President was accom-
panied from Washington by
two companions who share his
chief hobby interests at this
vacation spot-golf and bridge.
Travelling with him aboard
his private plane. Columbine
III. were New Workers Barry
Leithead. head of Cluett. Pea
body Co, and William Z. Rob-
inson. president Of the Coca
Cola Co.
Already on hand at the club
was the other member Of the
foursome and also a bridge
player. New York investment
banker Clifford j. Roberts.
board chairman Of the Augusta
National Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

Sir Winston Churchill.
statesman, took q back seat
here last night to Sir Win
ston Churchill, Sunday
painter.
Well over a thousand
Westinghouse poured into
the Smithsonian Institutions
Natural History Building for
the opening Of Sir Winston's
one-man show.
1t was installed in the ro-
tunda. On a balcony above
was the relocated Marine
Band. When the British Am
bassador. Sir Harold Caccia,
cut the ribbon at $50 O'Clock,
hundreds were already lined
up to enter.
Minutes later you could
hardly see the paintings for
the people. Some Of the
guests. Mrs. Merriweather
Post among them. sat on the
sidelines, waiting for the
crowd to thin out before
making the rounds.
One woman bided her time
outside in the fresh air. She
said. philisophically, that she
hadn't really come for an ar
tistic experience but "in
tribute TO q great man: !
think Mr.. Churchill would be
very gratifled If he were
here"
His ears may have been
burning. Most Of the viewers
seemed agreeably surprised
by the caliber OF Sir Win
ston's paintings. A British
gentleman. studying a sea-
scape, said, Hes really very
good on the water. I didn't
expect it, you know"
A New Highlander exclaimed
over another. Now there's
something ! could live with.
1t looks like the coast
Of Maine!"
Some Of these look rather
familiar" a guest told DR..
and Mrs. Leonard Car
michael. Then she remem-
bered, Il used them for
Christmas cards"
CarmichaeIs Hosts
DR.. Carmichael, secretary
Of the Smithsonian. and his
wife we're hosts at the OPEN
ing. Beforehand, they gave a
dinner party at the Sulgrave
Club, honoring the British
Ambassador and Lady Csccia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce c.
Hall Of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Hall. of Hallmark
greeting cards. was the man
responsible for the exhibit.
With the help of a per
suasive" letter from President
Eisenhower, he convinced Mr..
Churchill to allow a showing
of his works in the States.
The paintings will be on dis
play In Washington through
May 10.
Others present for the
Carmichaels' dinner party
were Senator and Mrs. H.
Alexander Smith and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clarence
Cannon both men are re-
gents of the institution, also
Chief OF Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan and the
president of the English
Speaking Union and Mrs.
Cornelius Van H. Engert. All
attended the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
BuIIet Called OF

COVENTRY, England. April
20 up. - Opposition by the
Lords Day Observance Society
has led the Bishop Of Coventry,
DR.. Cuthbert Bardsley. to call
of a ballet scheduled for to-
morrow in the cathedral ruins.
The ANGLICAN prelate had
planned to have ballerina Alice
Markova dance THE Dying
Swan" in a festival to raise
money for rebuilding the ca
thedral, blitzed In World
War II. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Wives Are
Honored

Wives of Ambassadors we're
the guests of honor yester-
day at a tea given by mem
bers OF the Congressional
Club. The 3 pm. party took
place In the clubhouse.
Receiving the guests we're
Mrs. John j. williams, pres
ident of the club, and
Sonora de Sevilla -Sacasa,
wife Of the dean of the dip
lomatic corps.
About so diplomatic wives
accepted. Each was accom-
panied during the party by
a member Of the club. A
highlight of the party was
an exhibition Of paintings
done by children from each
of the countries represented
by the guests.
Called "Children's Art
From Around the World" it
was brought from Philadel-
phia by Mr.. David r. Miller.
Mr.. Miller said he had been
invited to take the show TO
the Brussels Worlds Fair
Greeting the guests down.
stairs at the door were Mrs.
Ross Adair, chairman Of the
party, and Mrs. Romulo. wife
Of the Philippine Ambassa-
dor and a member Of the
club.
Among those invited were
Baroness Silvercruys, wife Of
the Belgian Ambassador,
with Mrs. Everett Dirksen;
Sonora de Berckemeyer, wife
of the Peruvian Ambassador.
with Mrs. Michael Feighan;
Senhora de Esteves-Fernan-
des, wife Of the Ambassador
of Portugal. with Mrs. Walt
Koran. and Lady Munro, wife
of the New Zealand Ambas-
sador, with Mrs. Wilbur Mills,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
U.S.Aide SoysHe Took
Secret Doto | Undecided

2yearod Library OF Congress employe who announced
yesterday he had walked with 4S6 classified documents
twoonth period without being detected said today
that he turned the 70 Air Force investigators last
night
John w. pukeminier Of I'll East Capitol street. Micro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Correction

In the recipe for Mrs.
BlaisdellPs Danish pudding
which appeared in The Stars
Thursday food section, the
amount of almond extract
should have read 2 or 3 drops,
not teaspoons. For the Kitta-
tiny pie, add the grated
lemon rind and Juice n the
lemons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Hostess at Tea

Mrs. Eric Johnston enter
tanned at a tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of the
sponsors Of the Washington
Women's Planning Commit
tee Of the Japan International
Christian University Founda-
ton. The 3 to 5 evqAt took
place atlher residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Civic Group Opposes
Mallory Rule Chonqe

The District Federation Of Civic Associations night
passed resolution opposing legislation that would change
effect OF the Supreme Courts famous Mallory decision
The courts decision ruled out confession the grounds
OF delay between arrest and arrangement Bills now
reSs would guarantee that confession win not be barred from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Why women prefer the
convenience
and courtesy
of First & Citizens

We've always tried to be extra con.
siderate of women's needs in bank
ing. Our 8 locations are conveniently
close to where you live or work. And
women especially appreciate the free
parking lots and drive-in windows at
our branches.
So, whether you have a career in
home-making, in business or Govern
ment, let First & Citizens National
Bank be your banking headquarters
Well be glad to perform such extra
favors for you as arranging to have
your Government paycheck credited to
your First G. Citizens account. Simply
ask US to make the arrangements.
It's privilege to offer every service
and courtesy to women who bank. May
we have the pleasure Of serving you?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Crown Mrs. HID
AT Annual Event

The $50 Home Demonstration
Women Celebrated their Second
Annual Achievement Program
on Thursday Night November 6.
1858 at 1870 p. NJ. at the Central
High School.
Over $50 persons attended the
event and saw Mrs. GLADYS
Moore % Farmers Union II. ID.
Club crowned as Mrs. Home
Demonstration for 80.
Also honorcG for their work
were McsdamCS Alice Brown of
the Mt. Marian Club, Lucinda
Graham, Fair Bluff: Jamie
Hail: Armour and Strawdy
Nance Of the Spring Hill Club.
Tn" key speaker for the pro-
gram was Mrs. NJ. II. Bridcy OF
Rockingham. n. c.; She used for
her topic Working Together for
Tomorrow'S World" Everyone
enjoyed the lovely address.
She reminded the women that
unless we work together, forget
ting not God, we can not build
tomorrOw'S world.
Mrs. Margaret Inman, of the
Mt. Marian II. d. Club presided
with Mrs. Alcthia Shaw of the
Armour II. ID. Club making the
accomplishment reports. The re-
port Indicated considerable work
toward home mprovCment-suc
as new houses. plumbing. lawn
Improvements, gardens and feed
conservation, mail boxes and
general cleanup campaigns
The women were surprised to
hear of the many accomplish
mentS they themselves had made.
Also appearing on the Program
w2rc Mr.. Lloyd Best Jr. bring
ing welcome on behalf of Cent
raj High School, Mrs. Vcoria
PhIicr, Miss d. V. Valentine who
gave 2T home demonstration wo-
men perfect attendance pins
They were:
McSdamCS. Martha Franks
Margaret lnman. Bertha Min
som. Virginia Ward. Zarnr.
Ward. Flumie Paige. Alma NJ
Williams, Vcoria Phifer, Ludia
'ampbcn. Margaret Frccmm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
hid Achievement
Night Plans
Are Complete

Mrs. J. c. Battcn, President
Home Demonstration County
Council, announces that plans
Achievement Program for Thurs
are complete for the Annu-
al Achievement Program for
Thursday, November l3, at 7:3O
p. m. at CcrO Gordo High
School. Mrs. Corinne Grimsley.
Extension Family Life Special
list. of State College will be the
guest speaker. All Home Dem
onstration Club members and
their husbands are urged to at
end, and everyone is invited.
Club members appearing on
the program are Mrs. Ebert
Smith, Bolton; Mrs. Hugh Nance
Ccrro Gordo; Mrs. Lawrcnc,
Moore, Weyman; Mrs. II. II
Collins, Smyrna; Mrs. w. +.
Stone, Lake WacCamaw; Mrs.
Walter Shaw, Evergreen; Mrs
Alma Bullock, Ccrro Gordo.
Mrs. Earl Cartrcttc, Sandy
Plains; Mrs. Ralph Harper, Leb-
anon; and Mrs. Harvey Cole
man, Cherry Grove.
The 1858 Homo Dcmonstra-
ton Club Member of the year
viii be announced and Il trophy
will be presented 10 me out
standing Home Demonstrates
Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in Z
certain mortgage executed by
Hubert X. Lee and wife, Mel
Lee. dated September II. 1851
and recorded in Book A. pag.
2l7. in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of Columbus County.
North Carolina. default having
been made in the payment of
indebtedness thereby securcd.
and said mortgage being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
'lusury, the undersigned mort
GagcC will offer for sale al pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
Tor cash, at the court house door
in Whitcvillc. North Carolina.
Il 1900 o'clock, Noon. on the
9th day Of December. 1858. the
property conveyed in said mort
-ugvc the same lying and being
in the County Of Columbus.
State Of North Carolina. and
more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at stake in J.
i. SANKEY'S and ID. ID. Cox's
line at q large pine. on the
South side of the Tabor and
Dothan Public Road and runs
South 50 degrees - minutes
West 1869 feet to a stake in
the state Line, thence with
the state Line about Sorth ~
West TO the Ella Carroll Road:
thence with the South edge of
said road North IL degrees
East 1853 feet 90 the Tabor
Road and Dothan Road: thence
with that road South 65 East
SCI feet to the curve: thence
on with said roads 81 degrees
East Gil feet TO a stake in J.
T.. SANKEY'S and ID. ID. Cox's |
line: thence with their line - /
feet to the beginning corner. /
containing 20 acres. more or
less.
But this sale will be made sub
cct TO all outstanding and un-
,aid taxes on said land. /
The successful bidder will be
'cquircd TO Immediately make
five per cent (5rD deposit.
Posted this 9th day OF No
1858.
c. M. Cox
Mortgage
J-12,l9-26-D-3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Hutham Leader
In Fish Rode1

J. A. Hufham, Jr., popular
Waccamaw Bank and Trust
Company employee, was on OF
the top fishermen in the ninth
week of the Northeast Sauth
Carolina Anglers Rodco with a
10 pound six ounce drum.
Huffman caught the drum at
Crescent Beach Pier at night
while fishing with shrimp.
Other ninth week leaders in
Iudcd G.. c. Ramsey, Myrtle
Beach. who caught a pompano
weighing in at three pounds and
light ounces: Mrs. J. p. Har-
lngton. Myrtle Beach. with a
PASS weighing three pounds and
Is ounces: +. J. Prown. Myrtle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

Helen Jones, Eula Brown, Ale
tina Shaw, Pearlie M. Bullock,
Beaulah Yates, Sadie Lennon.
Addic Lennon, Luetta Lennon,
fhcodeShia Lennon, Rosa L..
HugginS, Lacy Robinson and Ma
omi Brown.
Growing OF Mrs. III. ID. was
done by Mrs. HaSSic Terrain,
home Agent for Robson Coun-
.ty.
Tn, Wrst Side Choir of Chad
bourn VAS featured during the
program under the direction of
Miss Haynes.
Announcements and remarks
were made by MIR. j. NJ. Spauld-
ing, County Agent.
The FAIR Bluff Club served
refreshments i'll the school Cafe
terra.
The programs were designed
and printed by the County Sec
rotary, Mrs. o. G. Brooks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

Chadbourn. an original member
OF the Board of Trustees A.
that first meeting in 1915 III
was named secretary End trey
urcr and has held the post over
.".,
Mr@ Alma Bullock. of Cvrro
G"rdo was another of the oriu.-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

Continued From Page y
closets. Built by Gerstenslager
in Wooster, Ohio. Miss Crcech
personally went after the new
vehicle and drove il back to
North Carolina in October. II
is the best of its k ..y";, b.
Again the county commissions
ers were of -,ya, help. The,
provided the money FOR buvinr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

nal board members who has
helped in a variety of ways with
the operation Of the library and
the bOokmobilc.
Others on the original board
=. J. II. Kenneth White
vIlic: Mrs. j. ii. Pidecn. Dcte0:
and Eunic Singlctary Tabor
s.rfHr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

Beach, with a trout wcighing
three pounds and eight ounces;
Mrs. J. O. Evcrhart, Lexington,
N. c., whiting, two pounds and
five ounces; ID. .. Caddell, Win
dy Hill, S. c.. founder, eight
pounds and three ounces.
The fishing rodco will end on
Thanksgiving Day. Total prizes
will be $4,000 in cash.
The rodCo is sponsored by the
Myrtle Beach Chamber OF Com
mCrcc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

the chassis for the bookmobilc
and by saving pennies here and
there, the library board VI. able
10 purchase the cu,tom-h'.il'
body. This week the boOkrDoilc
begins serving the outlying .rras
There hay" beer MANY ful'.
''no .,.,S iuuS .",I...--G ..r &c
lt5rary'S expansion an. .. -.
those is Miss Alice Low. O..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
MARK ALAN GRANGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Grange
announce the birth of a son
Mark Alan Monday. November
3, weighing eight pounds and
one ounce. McLcod'S Infirmary
Florence.