davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN FfOSPIT Ak

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week include Mrs. Clifford Bredeson, Jack Knutson, Bill Hair, Mrs. Samuel Boyd, Mrs. Vernon Haik, RusseI Smith, Mrs. Joseph Marr and in fant daughter, Mrs. Wesley Blan- chard and infant daughter, Mrs. John Gore and infant daughter, Mrs. Frank Cornelius, Sharon Marble, Beverly Jean Gohr, Mrs. Aaron Selman, and Kathryn Ste phan-
 Hospitalized, but now out, in clude Mrs. Clifford Bredeson, Craig, Bishop, James Kirsch, Mae Corey, Edith Corey. Thomas Reu- ter, Mrs. Ray Huhta and infant daughter, Richard Wade. James 'Dolfi and John Weldon.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
LOCAL COUPLE RE-AFF1RhA NUpTfAL vows

A surprise wedding ceremony was performed at the United Pro- testant Church on Wednesday evening, December 24. The only person surprised, though, was the bride, Mrs. Izola Sims.
 Dr. and Mrs. Foster Sims, married l3 years this June, re- affirmed their marriage vows in a single-ring ceremony perform ed by the Rev. Bertram Rutan.
 Because of a gold allergy Mrs Sims had been unable to wear her wedding band for a number Of months When her husband bought her new wedding band he made arrangements for the cere- mony Mrs. Sims went 10 the church expecting to De a witness for Anchorage friends whom she had been told were going tO re- affirm their vows.
 Witnesses for the Sims we'd ding were Mrs. Hildreth Steel man and E. 0. Dugas. Mr. Steel man gave the bride in marriage Mrs. Sims wore an emerald green dress with a deep blue bro ccade pattern and carried 2 white orchid on Bible. Mrs Steelman wore d green and blue print silk dress. Mrs. Rutan, or ganist, played Because"
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30
Reporters
 Nodhook

Among Michigan State univer- sity students who were awarded degrees at the end of the fall term was Joan K. Hashini, dau- ghter Of Mrs. Laura Larsen of Palmer. She received her B, A. I'M psychology.
 MT and Mrs. Vern Stout and family have moved from the Pioneer Apartments to their new home five miles south of Palmer on Matanuska Station Road. Friends are invited to drop in any time, says Mrs. Stout.
 Clay Johnson, Jr., leaves Thursday to return 10 his studies at the University of Alaska, after having spent the holidays at the home of His parents, MT. and Mrs. Clay Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Terry Schroeder were home from Fort Ord, Cali fornia, TOT the holidays. They left Friday morning, driving back to the training base. Schroeder will transfer from Company C, 10th Engr. Bn., to unit in Cali fornia where the couple plan to make their home at the comple- tion Of Schroeder's training peri od.
 Two meetings of the Palmer Provisional League of Women Voters are slated for the coming week. On January at l pm Unit One, with Mrs Kenneth Wallace as chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. Loren Me. Kechnie in the Butte area; Uni Three will meet January al 7.30 D rn. at the home of Mrs Ragnar Haaland, with Mrs. Win ston Laughlin as chairman. A good looking thing has pow E
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

Each link of the two anchor chains on the Navy's newest air craft carrier USS Independence. weighs 360 pounds (total weight 246 tons) and the chains could sustain the weight of four of the largest locomotives.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-30

A good looking thing has pow erS which move mountains, and also men.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

On Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith were dinner guests
of Mr.. an1 Mrs. Harry Richards,
of Seaford.
Mrs. Alex Sadowski, chairman
for the Polio Drive in Greenwood
Community, wishes to express her
gratitude TO all the solicitors and
contributors who helped to make
the drive a success. We went over
the top in the amount of s5S4.67.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
and Mrs. Millard Calhoun and
Karen spent Wednesday, in New
ark
Mrs. Allison Davis, Mrs. Joe Den
mis-, Jr.. and sons, and Mrs. VIM.
C. Davis were among those in this
area who attended the four o'clock
wedding of Miss Gloria Elaine Car
mean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Carmean, of Laurel to Mr..
Richard Merrill Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Davis, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
entertained to a farewell turkey
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Simp-
son, of near town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson are leaving this community
to make their home in the south.
Mrs. Byron Wise and daughter,
Lora and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hat
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Lulu nj. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. MOllie Browns
Section /
Now it is February and this
poem expresses what we think of
this month.
I'm not just February
With winds that blow
All day, and piled up snow,
I'm Washington and Lincoln, too,
Who kept our Country's flag for
you.
I'm Valentine of airy grace
With golden hearts and hearts of
lace,
And pretty cards that people send,
Quite as a secret, to a friend.
Though l am short of days, and
small,
I'm quite a big month, after all.
Annette Wynne
February really is a famous
month and a busy. one, too. We
have had lots of fun studying about
all the special days OF, this month.
We learned many important
things about Mr. Lincoln. His
birthday was February II, 1909. AS
boy he lived in log cabin and
read books by the light of The fire.
He didn't have the chance to go
to a school like ours, Dut he read
every book he could borrow. He be-
came wise lawyer and the people
loved and trusted him. He was
chosen President at a time when
America was in danger. He work
ed, and finally died, for two great
causes-to free the Negroes from
slavery, and to keep this country
a united one. We hope that some
day we can do something great
like Mr.. Lincoln. We made log cab
ins and wrote stories about Mr..
Lincoln.
Next comes Valentines Day. 1t
is Friday, February IA. We think
all boys and girls like this day.
Mrs. Kunkle, our Art teacher,
showed us how to make Valentine
men with red, white, and black
construction paper. 1t was a lot
of fun, and now they are on dis
play in our room. Each one of us
made a Valentine mailbox out of
paper bags. We bring our Valen-
tines in and mail them in the diff
ferent boxes. We are looking for
ward to our party on Friday be-
cause we like parties and we can
open our Valentines.
There is still one more import
ant day in this month. That is Feb
ruary %, the day Washington was
born. We are sure that we will be
able to tell you lot about Wash
ington before the month is over.
Grade 5-Mrs. AntOinette Mac
Leans Section 2
February is busy school
month. 1t is a short month, but
one filled with many special days.
First of all, there is Lincoln's
Birthday; then Valentines Day;
and finally Washington's Birthday.
Aside from our everyday work,
we have been studying about Lin
coin and Washington in Social
Studies. We have read additional
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

field and daughter, Ellen, motored
to Seaford on Thursday evening to
watch the work of the advanced
Ballet class taught by Madame La
NADIA. This was especially interest
ing to Ellen and Lora who are TAX
ing their first year of ballet under
the direction of this wonderful tea
cher.
On Friday evening the Ever-Wel-
come Glass of Grace Church started
serious Bible Study group under
the capable teaching of Mrs. Theo-
dore Payne. The group thoroughly
enjoyed the evening and would be
glad to welcome anyone to join
them if they are genuinely inter-
ested in learning more about the
Scriptures.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 1855

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Nevfn Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich. Supt
1890 a. m., Worship Service.
700 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing
500 p. m., Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. Cl0ugh
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
1900 a. m, Worship Service.
ZOO D. m, Youth Service.
7:30. p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week Prayer Service, We'd
nesday. 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Meth. Charge
The Rev. Frank o. Baynard, Pastor
Greenwood Methodist
10:00 a. M, Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Supt
11:00 a. m. Worship Service
Grace Methodist
1000 a m, Worship Service.
1900 a. m., Church School. Mr.
Walter Mills. Supt.
st JOhnstOwn
1890 a. m., Church School Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
The Grace Church Choir will be-
gin series of short programs of
music selected from Lenten Can
tatas, beginning Sunday morning,
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Owe seen a lot of real estate
advertisements stating that the
CT loan program comes to an
end July 25, 1858. l am a Ko-
rea veteran. Is that my dead
line, too?
A-No. Korea veterans have until
January 81, 1865, to obtain CT
loans. World War III veterans,
however, must apply for CT
loans before July 25, 1858, un-
der existing law.
Q-I am a disabled Korea veteran
eligible for vocational rehabi-
litation training. I've had an
offer of a job. Would it be
possible to work during the
day and take rehabilitation
training at night?
A-No. Vocational rehabilitation
training must be full-time, un-
less a veterans disability pre-
vents him from training full
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

time. The law does not permit
your holding job and taking
training part-time.
Q-I have a World War III CT term
insurance policy. | would like
to convert it to a permanent
plan but at present l cannot
afford the higher premiums.
Would it be possible to convert
part of my term insurance to
permanent?
Ayes. You need not convert the
entire amount to permanent in
surance. Instead, you may con-
vert $1,000 or more, in multi
pies of $500.
Q-I am going to school under the
Korean CT Bill. Is there any
limit on the number of times
/ can change schools, without
changing my course?
A--No. There is no limit on the
number of times you may
change schools. You are limit
ed, however, to only one
change of course under the Ko-
rean CT Bill
classified Ads Get ResuIfa
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

February %. The program will in
clude music from "Olivet to Cal
vary" by Maunders. Soloists will
be Mary B. Coulter, James Whit
more and Donald Burris. The mu-
sic will precede the regular morn
ing worship service and will begin
at $50.
Allen Draper arrived home on
Friday evening for the weekend.
bringing with him, his chum, Ron
ME Feivers, of New York State.
Ronnie left on Saturday afternoon
for New York State on an extended
leave and Allen accompanied his
brother and wife back to Whining
ton to take a train from there back
to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Draper and
two children were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamstead.
Mr.. Edgar Draper of near Laws
Church has been spending some
time with his son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Draper and chill
dren. He has been ill with a cold
the last few days but is improving.
Lester is still home with that bad
ankle but is coming along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case and
daughter, Karen, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Laughery. On Saturday evening. the
Laughery entertained to a. turkey
dinner for members of their FAM
lily.
The Greenwood Methodist Church
will hold bake on Saturday, March
/, beginning at 10 a. m, sponsored
by the Sunshine Glass.
Miss Mary Looekerman was a
recent luncheon guest of Mrs. Alli-
son Davis
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
MUST HAVE A MAP

PETERSBURG Va. - up - A
policeman here without city map
may find himself without two days
pay. Police Chief w. E. Traylor says
officers can give directions more
easily if they have maps. They
were given maps recently by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

things about them in reference
books and library books. Many OF
us brought pictures of both men to
school, and have them on our bull
letin boards.
We have made Valentine cards
for our Mothers, and have written
our own little sayings and poems
to put on them. On Friday, the
14th, we had our Valentine party
and exchanged cards. 1t was lots
OF fun. Our room was decorated
with Valentine mobiles we made
in Art.
Our class is working on an Art
project. 1t is cloth mural, made
of burlap, cloth, and yarn. 1t tells
the story of all our school activi-
ties. X is about half done. We are
it is completed.
We made piano keyboards for
our music class. They will help us
in better understanding the key
board, note sounds, and finger
placement.
Last week our class had the
honor of raising and taking. down
the flag. The boys who took care
of, the flag, were Tommy Bennett
and Jackie Bennett.
Both fifth grades were to make
menu suggestions for next week
This was a job we all enjoyed do
ing.
We hope you like reading our
newsletter as we like writing il
for you.
JEANNE Eypel
Rrth Knicely
Joyce Downes
Harvey Leighty
Michael Abella
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
County Native
Dies In Florida

Noah Ncedham Jacobs, 70, Co.
lumbuS County native. and well
known business man Of DeLand.
Fla, died M"hday. April IA. at
Fish Memorial Hospital where
he had been a 1siicnt for two
weeks.
Born in Pircway, June %,
1882, Mr.. Jacobs moved to De-
Land in 1909 and lad made his
home there since hat time. He
founded Jacobs Lumber and
Supply Co. Inc. and remained in
the business Until retirement in
l943.
Active in iraternal affairs, Mr.
Jacobs has served as master OF
st. Johns Lodge, No. 81, F and
A. M; Noble grand of Magnolia
Lodge, No. 81 LOOF, and as dis
trlct deputy grand f0r the Odd
fellows; as a patton of Volusia
Chapter No. 1876 Order of the
Eastern Star; and CONSUL COM
mander of the WOudmen of the
World. He was also a member OF
.Rebekah Lodge no. 10. He was
affiliated with the Chamber OF
Commerce, which he had served
as a director. He was a member
.of the First Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Edith Jacobs; eight sons
Everett E., San Leandro, Calf;
w. Odell, Port Grange, Fla:
Cecil c. of S. Dayton, Fla;
Charles D., Daytona Beach, Fla;
.Needham N. Akron, Ohio: L. L.
Linc), Hubert II. Jacobs, and
y. c. Bradley, AL of DeLand
Fla. Also three daughters, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Mcleod, Jacksonville,
Fla; Mrs. r. K. Gregory. De-
Land, Fla; and Mrs. Glenn
Darty, Lake Wales, Fla; four
sisters, Mrs. Belle ! Spivey and
Minor j. SoleS, Tabor City: four
brothers, G.. Cleveland and Her
man H. Jacobs, Tabor City
Ules NJ. Jacobs, DeLand, Fla
Twenty seven grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren also
survive.
Those attending the funeral
and burial services in DeLand
from this area were Mrs. Belle
Spivey, Mrs. Derotha Cartrette
Mrs. BERTHE Thompkins, Mrs
Maude Long, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Fowler, Joe Spivey, Mrs
Louise Soles and Mrs. Hilda
Phipps, all of Tabor City; Mrs
Lula Faux of Lake WaCcamaw
and Mrs. Bertha Gore of Myrtle
Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
JaYcees Install
Howard Fowler
AS President

Howard Fowler was installed
last night as president of the
Tabor City Jaycees in the annu-
al ceremony that saw a complete
slate of new officers formally
take over the duties of the local
club.
Al Sharpe Of Lumberton, Jay
Gee state vice-president in
charge of the 18th district. made
the principal address and in
stalled the officers.
Other officers for the coming
year are Norman Stephens, vice
president; Rembert Gore, treas
urCr; Harry Dunnagan, secret
airy; Finklea Herring, corre-
spending secretary; Al Harrison
and Gene Cook, directors: and
Harold Ward, state director.
Fowler, extremenly active in
civic affairs during the past sew
cral years, succeeds Harold
Ward president ri the club.
Other outgoing officers in
cludc Thclton Boyd, secretary;
Horace Cox, cores bonding sec
rotary; Bryant Baker, director;
Norman Stephens. treasurer:
Paul Rogers, Jr., director; and
Howard Fowler. vicc-president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Ruling Favors
Ex-DepuiY To
Tune OF $l,750

An cX-deputy sheriff in CO.
lumbuS County wCa his fight to
receive compensation for injur-
les received in July, 1856 while
performing his duties as law
enforcement officer.
w. b. Roebuck will receive
$3.50 from The County. Too,
county commissioners were ord
cred to pay all hospital and
medical bills for the former de-
putty sheriff.
The ruling was issued by F
H. Shuford, II, deputy hearing
Iofficer for the State Industrial
Commission.
The Sl75O, less 200 for at
torney fees, will be paid in a
lump sum.
Under the ruling it was found
that Roebuck sustained Is per-
cent disability from loss of {
kidney and 10 percent damage
TO his nervous system.
Maximus payment for such
cases is $4,000.
Roebuck was blasted with {
shotgun from the hands of 6
crazed Negro, Ellis Brinkley
The Negro was ldtcc killed when
.cornered in a tooacco barn by
Searchers making up the larg-
st manhunt ever held in the
county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Expect Doctor
To Locale Here
In Early June

The report remained uncon-
flrmcd but Il is expected that
T@bor City will got = new doctor
some time between June | and
June Is.
Tally II. EddLGa. executive
secretary of the Tabor CITY
Merchants Association. said this
week that it was hi, understand
ing that DR.. Phi Zulick would
move here from Lake Lure.
DR.. ZuliCk wa here several
weeks ago end taxed with :
group representing sarious bust
nesSes and professions. Dl .Tulic!,
said at that time h, was inter-
ested in Tabor City
DR.. Zulick is married to the
former Kit Wall Of Tabor City
Trey have three children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Appreciation Days Open In
Tabor City Thursday Morning

Appreciation Days. a town.
wide promotion, bSgins in Tabor
City tomorrow with leading
merchants featuring outstanding
bargains for the Today event
from May through May 10.
y hos, of merchants are offer
ING items. in-season, at the low
est prices oyar.
Tally EddIngS. Executive sec
rotary Of the Merchants Associa-
ton, said, This t"wnwidc event
promises 10 De the best ever Tor
the shopper Yolg money will
buy more turing The next 10
days in Tabor City than it has
been able to buy in q long, long
time. II Is the hope of the Mer-
chants Association mat shoppers
Will JON in the toe spirit of the
event ana visit our community
during these barr ain days"
1t marks the Sc-ond consccu-
tive year the Association has
offered the pubic "Apprecia-
ton Days" The theme t.
be conveyed is that merchants
in the community appreciate the
loyalty and patronage Of the
thousands of people who make
Tabor City their shipping cent
or.
Hosts of bargains availble
during this event can be found
in this weeks pages of the TRI-
.BUNE.
Widespread acceptance "a
mong merchants has insured the
success of this event. Come to
Tabor City, make yourself at
home, browse around the stores
and see the biggest array of
bargains ever offered" EddingS
said.
The event closes on Saturday,
May 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Over 400 Have
Received Help A!
Good Shepherd

Over 400 persons have taken
advantage of the Good Shepherd
Home at Lake Waccamaw dur
ing its first 20 months of opera
ton.
That was the figure told Ro-
tarians here Monday night when
they had the Rev. E. v. Dunn
as guest speaker.
The Rev. Dunn. director of
the Good Shepherd Home. told
the group that of the 400 per
sons treated for alcoholism there
were still some 200 who had
stayed away from the bottle.
I'VE founded the Good Shcp-
herd Home on Faith and have
operated the Home on Faith and
7 know through that Faith we
will continue to offer the Lords
service to all who bring their
burden to Him. To carry out
that program we must have
financial support of our Chris
tian friends and in joining with
us in making this Home avail
able to those who cry out for
mercy, you will not only receive
the blessings of our Lord and
Saviour but you will lalso ex-
perience the warm glow that
comes from service in the way
of the Master" said Dunn.
Each patient cooperates in the
operation Of the Home through
an individual task which he is
assigned. The patients are given
every opportunity to relax in the
pleasant and peaceful atmos-
phere which surrounds the Home
as we'll as swimming and fish
ing.
He has individual counseling
group problem discussions and
group church services.
The Home was established al
Lake Waccamaw on July 10
1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Baptist Church
To Have Guest
Music Minister

The congregation of the Tabor
City Baptist Church will have
Edgar l.. Lineberger as the
visiting Minister of Music. Sun
day. May 4. officials announced.
The congregation voted in a
conference session on Sunday.
April 10. to call a full time
Minister of Music.
Mr.. Lineberger. native of Spin
dale. is to graduate from the
Baptist Seminary in May with
a Bachelor Sacred Degree in
music. He attended Gardner.
Webb Junior College and has
worked in several churches in
North Carolina and Kentucky
He is married and has no chill.
drcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Precinct Meefinu Is
Set For Saturday

South Williams Tov nship dem
ocrats VIII hoiu their annua
orsanlzati"nai m"e''ng Saturday
Way D. al Il noon IN the school
gymnasium
LII. hoSN Williamson, chair
man salo inc meeting would be
iol 'he purpose OF ciecting a
chairman \'ce-cha'rman. sccrc-
ta!! an" r"nmIi'"" of two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Mrs. Joanna BesI
Passes AT Home

Mrs. Joanna Best, SO, died at
her home Route 3, Tabor City
Wednesday at 2:40 a. m. after
an illness Of several months.
A native of Columbus County
she was a daughte- of the late
Daniel ID. Cox and Amanda But
Ter Cox.
Funeral services will be held
from the Old Zion Wesleyan
Methodist Church. where she
was a member, Thursday at
-. m. The Rev. w. G.. Davidson
pastor, and the Rev. r. II. Wood
former pastor, will Ge in charge
with burial N the "turch ccme-
terry.
She is survived by ore son
Corner Best, Route 3, Tabor
City; two daghters, Mrs. Joe
Hufford OF High Point and Mrs
George wescott Of Bolivia; IL
grandchildren and 1 great =
grandshild.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Drunk Cases Fill
Mayors Court

The following cases were heard
Monday night in Tabor City
Mayors Court.
Norman Swintor, Larceny. no
probable cause: Lawrence Rea-
YES. public iruGkeDneSS appeal
to Superior Court: Ernest
Wright, possession non tax paid
whiskey, transfer to Recorders
Court: Herbert Ward. public
drunkenness. appeal TO Superior
Court: Herbert Ward. possession
OF non tax paid whi>key, trans
fer to Recorders Court; Cecilc
Lewis, no operators license and
carrying concealed weapon
transfer to Recorders Court.
Louise Scott, using vulgar
language, appeal 10 Superior
Court; Roland Gore, public
drunkenness and profanity, APP
pear to Superior Court; Henry
Brown, public drunkenness, cost
Tommie Johnson, public drunk
enness, cost; Lloy Mishoe, public
drunkenness, appeal 10 Superior
Court; Sam Conner, speeding
and spinning wheels, cost: La
verne HARRISON, possession nor
tax paid whiskey. transfer &c
Recorders Court, Laverne Har.
relson. public drunkenness. cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Thompson Quits
AS Party Leader

Avery Thompson. head of the
Democratic party in Columbus
County for the past 10 years
has resigned.
The active party head said
today that he had notified all
precinct chairmen OF his resign
alton. He is Il candidate for Re-
.corder'S Court Judge in the May
81 Democratic Primary.
Rotation in office is a healthy
thing for Democracy" said
Thompson in announcing his re-
Signation.
He has served fo.' the past 20
years on the State Democratic
Committee.
No announcement. has been
made as to who will seek the
vacancy created in the political
party by ThompScn's resigna-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
F. A. Hodge Dies
Saturday AM.

F. A. Hodge, 10, retired farm
er and lumberman Of Tabor City
died Saturday MOI ming in the
Columbus County Hospital
Whiteville after a weeks illness,
A member of the Tabor City
Baptist Church he was also a
80 year member Of the Tabor
Masonic Lodge, No 500, AT. &
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Josephine c. Hodge.
Funeral services. with full
Masonic rites, were held Sum
day at 3 p. m. from the Inman
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. p. c. Can't, his pastor,
Burial was in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery.