davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Paper Drive Is
To Be Held This
Sunday By jos

The Chapel Hill Jaycees paper
drive will take place this Sun
day, June 8. People are asked to
put paper in front of their homes
before one O'Clock in the after
noon. The proceeds from the drive
will be used to help with the
many projects Of the Jaycees.
Regularly the Jaycees' paper
drives are held the last Sunday
in every other month. However,
this drive had to be rescheduled
from the last Sunday in May, since
the company to which the paper is
sold could not handle it at that
time.
The Jaycees are eager to get all
papers stored in garages and
porches. They are willing to re-
move them from such places.
To let the Jaycees know that
you have papers on porch or in
garage. simply write note
stating exactly where the papers
may be found or ask that a Jay
Gee ring your doorbell Place the
note on top of a small bundle of
papers tied securely with a string,
and place the bundle on the street
curb in front of your house
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
BY Helene Ivey

Before Joe Jones left for
Berryville, Virginia, | a $ t
week he said to me, Since
Mr.. Graves will not be writ
ing Chaff for a while and |
will be out of town, you can
write Chaff under your own
name"
At once after the assign
ment my thoughts turned to
how Chaff material is col
lected. | recalled that last
fall Mr.. Graves wrote in
Chaff about his attempt to
sit with a friend so that his
good ear was in a position to
hear what was being said.
Two days later at a small
gathering he carefully seat
ed himself next to Collier
Cobb Jr.
Mr.. Cobb was soon telling
Mr.. Graves and the rest OF
US very interesting stories.
After he had told several
such stories, Mr.. Cobb ask
ed Mr.. Graves, What have
you learned about the park
ing problem on Columbia
Street,
YES said Mr.. Graves.
For an instant he looked a
bit vague.
Mr.. Cobb glanced at Mr..
Graves, blinked and then
smiled. He told another
story.
When that story was over,
Mr.. Graves asked more ques-
tions and Mr.. Cobb amused
the guests with more of his
fine stories. The following
week Chapel Hill Chaff was
made up of many of Mr.
Cobb's stories, written YER
batim with the commas
where Mr.. Cobb had paused.
Obviously my first task
was to find Mr.. Cobb. This
was easy enough since |
found him and his charming
wife at a gathering last Sat-
urday. To my dismay | had
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Swim Club Is To
Be ReOrganized

The Chapel Hill Swim Club, for
boys and girls from ten to sixteen
years old. is being reorganized for
the summer. A meeting for the
parents OF children who were
members last summer and for
parents OF other children who can
qualify for membership will be
held at 3 pm. this Sunday at Kess-
ing Pool. For full information
on eligibility for club membership
call Mrs. David A. Davis at 1882.
The coaches Of the club this
summer will be David Howard,
former UNC swimmer. and John
Edwards. former Davidson Col
lege swimmers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Grey Culbreth And Ben Potter Are
Two OF The Fathers OF The Year

Two of the five fathers of the
year chosen in Chapel Hill are
employees OF the University Serv-
ice Plant and have been for a
number of years. They are Grey
Culbreth, who is superintendent OF
utilities, and Ben Potter, utilities
engineer.
These two fathers and three
others have been chosen for the
honor by a secret committee of the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants
Association in observance of Fa.
theirs Day, June Is.
Mr.. Culbreth, who also is chair
man of the Chapel Hill Board of
Education. has three children:
Mike IL. Pat Is. and Susan IL. All
Of them are enrolled in the Chapel
Hill public schools. His wife is
the former Chrys Horton Of Kins
ton.
Born in Greensboro, Mr.. Cul-
breth moved to a farm near Fay
etteville at an early age and lived
there until he had completed high
school. He first went to Louis
burg College, graduated from
there, and then came to the Uni
ersily here from which he grad
uated in 1888 with a degree in
'lectri al engineering.
During the entire time he was
n college. Mr. Culbreth worked
and earned his way through
,hool While at the University
ere '.e worked for the University
Service Plant In his senior year
he became the first engineer Of
ilities. working as much as so
hours a week Upon graduation
Re became assistant to the su-
perintendent of utilities and took
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

over his present position IN 1916
Besides being the chairman Of
the school board. Mr.. Culbreth is
a member of the kiWanis Club. oi
which he is a past president; is on
the board OF stewards of the Uni
versity Methodist Church, and is
the chairman of the church S
building committee for the new
education wing now in progress.
About being named a father OF
the year, Mr.. Culbreth said. Il
have always envied people who
won these kinds of honors. but !
never thought that I'd be chosen.
| am very honored."
Mr.. Potter's sentiments were
much the same about being named
one OF the outstanding local fa-
theirs. II was surprised and very
I yated when | heard OF the hon
or" he said. Although | feel a
lot OF other fathers deserve the
honor more than myself. | appre-
ciate 1t a whole lot.
Mr.. Potter has one boy. Ben
Jr., who graduated from Chapel
Hill High School last week and
will BEGIN his undergraduate work
at the University here on Friday.
Ben Jr. is an Eagle Scout. Mrs
Potter is the former Mary Belle
McDade of Prospect Hill.
A native of Pamlico County.
Mr.. Potter attended Mars Hill Col
lege and North Carolina State Col
lege. from which he graduated
with a degree in engineering. For
a number Of years he worked with
the Durham Public Service Com
pany. During the war, he was a
superintendent of critical materi-
Continued on Page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Teachers Honor
Charles w. Davis

Charles W. Davis, outgoing
superintendent OF the Chapel Hill
public schools, was overcome at
Tuesday evenings meeting OF the
Chapel Hill School Board when
Board Member Grey Culbreth read
letter from the Chapel Hill chap
ter Of the North Carolina Teachers
Association expressing apprecia-
ton for the outstanding service
rendered this school system" and
then handed Mr.. Davis a fifty
dollar u S. savings bond that had
been enclosed in the letter as gift
from the chapter.
The N. c. Teachers Association
is made up Of teachers in the
Negro schools throughout the
state.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Suggs Is
Junior High
Principal

Reid Suggs was appointed prin.
cipal of the Chapel Hill Junior
High School at a meeting OF the
Chapel Hill City Board OF Eda-
cation last Tuesday evening. MIR.
Suggs resigned as prinGsal Of
the Carrboro Elementary school
after the Carrborc citizes !
May 20 voted not to mergG
Carrboro and Chapel Hill school
districts.
A native OF Winston-Salem. Mr..
Suggs was a member Of the Uni
versity's basketball team while
an undergraduate here. He re-
ceived his masters degree in l947
from the University and the follow
ing year he coached in the Wins
t0n-Salem school system. One
year later he was assistant prin-
cipal OF one of the Winston-Sal-
lem schools and the following year
he was appointed principal.
He returned to Chapel Hill to
teach the seventh grade at the
Chapel Hill Elementary School.
Three years ago he accepted the
principalship at the Carrboro Ele'
mentary School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suggs have son
two and a half years old. They
have home on Mt. Bolus. and
they are members Of the United
Congregational Christian Church.
When asked what plans he had
for the next school year, Mr..
Suggs said. Il don't feel that I
have all the answers but | plan
to try to find many. I'm really
looking forward to working under
DIR. Johnston and the Chapel Hill
Board and with the fine teach
ers there"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

IF you furnish the community
with information. they will sup
port the programs which viii bet
ter our schools" said DR.. W. J..
Cromartie. the new chairman OF
the Chapel Hill Citizens Committee
for Better Schools. He succeeds
0rville Campbell In the position.
Dr.. CrOmartie certainly has Q
real reason for being Interested
In the Chapel Hill schools, and
he win have for some yeafs To
come. He b the father Of five
children. the oldest being ten
and the youngest ore year Old. A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

HANK HARRINGTON summing
himself on Franklin Street ;.
In his Buick DON STEWART try
ing to keep up with q volkswa-
gen. GLADYS cox distribut-
ing diplomas in the gym 10 Busi-
ness School grads BILL and
JANE HOUCK enjoying their new
hi-h =. HAROLD Q. LANGEND-
ERFER admiring his new did-it-
himself walk and patio -. ANN
KNIGHT entertaining her parents,
In from Pensacola for few days
|. JOHN HETTMAN smiling In
his new subtly green. two-tone
sedan JOE AUGUSTINE ex-
planning long staple cotton fibers
4. JIM CARSE and CLAUDE
SH0TTS conversing onergetically
at luncheon at q downtown resta-
urant. .'Porthole" TIMMONS
conducting guided tours through
his newly renovated home On Oak
wood Drive. ANNE GRAHAM
happily passing On % her parents
her teachers highly eornpIimer.
tnry remarks nheul her ahllily.
MRS n0nguLUS BEST Ioekinr
| licr the Gsld hraceleE sle Lost.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

though he has not been involved
in public school instruction, DR..
Cr0martie has been In medical
education since 1887. He has been
On the Citizens Committee for
the past year and thus has grown
well-informed on the operation OF
the local school system.
One Of the valuable things about
the Citizens Committee. DR.. Crom-
|artis said. Is that II represents a
|cr0as.section Of the community.
The original intention behind the
creation Of the Citizens Committee
iContlnued on Page 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Gate~@as Of
EVEN IS


Friday. June s
4:30 pm, Summer Session
Chorus rehearses, Hill Hall.
Sunday. June 8
s3 pm. Parents to attend or
ganizational meeting OF Chapel
Hill Swim Club, Kessing Pool.
Monday. June 0
. Baptist Circle meetings. sched-
ule on page eleven.
. Presbyterian circle meetings,
schedule on page four.
"a pm. and 7:3O pm. Carolina
Playmakers try-outs for "Sa-
brina Fair" Forest Theatre.
ss pm. Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Union, ladies' parlor Of
the church.
Morehead Planetariurn: End OF
the World" $50 pm. daily plus
ii am, 3 pm. Sat-, and 3 pm.
4 pm. Sun.
Varsity Theatre: Thur, Fri,
Sat-, Proud Rebel" Alan Ladd,
Olivia de Havilland; Sun. Doctor
at Sea-" Dirk Bogarde.
Carolina Theatre: Thur. Chase
a Crooked Shadow" Anne Baxter.
Richard Todd; Fri, Sat-, Prom
Hell 70 Texas" Don Murray. Di.
ane VarSi; Sun, Mon. Ten
North Frederick" Gary Cooper.
Diane varsi.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Playmaker Try-Outs

Try-outs for parts in the Caro-
lima Playmakers' Summer produc-
tion Of "Sabrina Fair" will be held
Monday at 4 pm. and 7:3O pm.
in the Forest Theatre. The play, o
comedy by Samuel Taylor. will be
performed there Friday and Sat
urday, June q and %.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Lutheran Circle Meetins

The Evening Circle Of the United
Lutheran Women OF the Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church will meet at
8 pm. Monday with Mrs. Carl
Blyth on Morgan Creek Road. Mrs.
Walter Benson will lead the pro-
gram.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Chapel Hills Newest Suburb Is
Situated Among Wooded Hills

tops to look at the beautiful view
before they return to town.
To get to the subdivision. 60
east on Franklin Street and the
Durham Road and turn left on
the Eastwood Lake Road. and then
take the road to the right OF the
Lakewood Estates entrance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Pruss and
their daughter. Patricia. have
moved to Tuscaloosa, Ala, where
Mr.. Pruss has taken over his new
duties as personnel manager for
the Tri-Gulf State Paper Company.
They have bought o house there
and are settled In 1t.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Parents
Defend
Teacher
Berry Vause Is
Described AS
Inspiring Leader

Over a hundred parents
and others gathered last
Tuesday evening at a spe-
cial meeting at the High
School at Z o'clock and again
before the Chapel Hill Board
Of Education at O'Clock and gave
testimonials of the fine work done
in the school and in the Boy Scout
organization by Berry Vause.
eighth grade teacher in the Chapel
Hill High School. The action was
taken because there was some
question whether Mr.. Vause. along
with other teachers, would be re-
tanned in the school.
Over and over, doctors. Uni
versity professors and other lead
ing citizens of the community said
in effect that Mr.. Vause was the
most inspiring teacher their chill
dren had ever had. He inspires
them to think as well as to learn
subject matter, was a phrase
used many times.
The parents also testified that
Mr.. Vause has deep respect for
the pupils and they in turn have
the same respect for him. AS a
result he has been able to be in
charge of as many as 1856 children
at a time without having a single
disciplinary problem. They acted
like ideal children, said Mrs.
Fred Cleaveland and later Mrs.
John Foushee made a similar
statement. Others agreed.
Not only did he inspire our
child to accomplish what eighth
graders need to learn in science
during the school year, but as a
result OF his fine inspirati0nal
teaching, our David is reading
science this summer said Joseph
Straley. professor physics at the
University.
Many testified that Mr. Vause
not only is the most imaginative
teacher their children have had.
but they were aware that MIR.
Vause used his own money to buy
needed material and equipment
both for his teaching and for his
Boy Scout work. He is working
to death for our children.
said Hugh Letter, professor of his
tory at the University. in summing
up that aspect of MIR. Vause's
work.
After IS to 40 people had given
glowing testimony Of the fine work
done by Mr.. Vause. the 100 people
present signed a statement to the
effect that they considered Mr.
Vause a great and dedicated teach
er and they endorsed his being
retained on the faculty Of the,
school.
The group met after DR.. William
Morgan told two other school pa
irons Monday morning that there
was some question whether Mr..
!ause would be retained by the
Chapel Hill School Board They
the parents who had
1ad children in Mr.. Vause's class. |
The Rev. Vance Barron. pastor OF
he Presbyterian Church, presided
over the meeting.
The Chapel Hill Board OF Edu.
cation voted to retain Mr.. Vause. |
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

- ~ ~t&AAN ASoAAh titUcC al Cos
can be accepted in the Chapel Hill
schools under any terms.
Many pupils from those areas
have applied for admission TO the
Chapel Hill schools and some have
even sent checks along for the
tuition. If the County Board fails
by June IA to sign an agreement
releasing the pupils from the
Orange District on an individual
tuition paying basis, however, all
those applications will be denied
and the checks returned.
The action was taken after 1t
was clearly determined that tIj
the Chapel Hill Board could not
ask the taxpayers Of the Chapel
Hill School District who pay the
special school tax to support
schools to admit children free of
charge from outside the taxpaying
district and t2l from an admins
tratiye standpoint it was necessary
that definite action be taken at
least by June a. 1T is really too
late now but l would definitely
say that would have difficulty
organizing a good school II this
matter were postponed beyond
June H." said Joseph Johnston,
incoming superintendent Of the
Chapel Hill schools. when asked
how long. from an administrative
standpoint. could the question Of
assignment be postponed.
The action was taken after the
Orange Board at its Monday meet
ing failed to sign an agreement
that the pupils Of the Carrboro and
White Cross school districts could
enter the Chapel Hin schools on an
'indiyidualatuiliop nsying basis.
file Orange Board Has subfn]tseA
counter PROPOSAL that all CHI
dren of those areas be assigned
to Chapel Hill as has been done
in the past.
The Chapel Hill Board could
not accept that proposal because
only those pupils paying tuition
can be admitted to the Chapel Hill
schools" Had Chapel Hill accept
ed the Orange Boards proposal,
any child who could not or would
not pay tuition would be left with
out school at his disposal.
Thirty-six angry Carrboro par
ents attended the Monday
Orange County Board meeting in
Hillsboro demanding that their
children be granted permission to
attend the Chapel Hill schools on
an NATURALIZATION paying basis.
but the Board refused to take such
action.
Since 1855 when the pupil as.
signment law was changed from
a state assignment to a school dis
trict assignment. the Chapel Hill
Board OF Education has asked
that the Carrboro and White Cross
residents share In paying the IS
cent supplement school tax or
their children from the
Chapel Hill schools.
Last month the Carrboro and
White Cross residents voted not to
pay the tax and also voted not to
have their school districts merge
Continued on PAGE 12l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Help Needed

The Parent Teacher Associa-
tiOn Thrift Shop is in dire need
of Volunteer workers, Mrs.
Earle Wallace, chairman an
nOunced this morning. Workers
are needed for the remainder
of this week and for the en-
tire summer. Last year the
Thrift Shop netted well over
$4,000 for the P.T.A.'s of the
town. The money is used to
aid the schools programs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Astronomy Club Meetings

The Chapel Hill Astronomy Club
has voted to hold regular meet
ings during the summer but to de-
fer the election OF officers until
the fall. However. Browet Muir
ply Of Chapel Hill was named d.
rector OF the summer program 10
replace President Bill Bayliss Of
Durham who will be In Europe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
Townsends 70 vislt Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Townsend
OF Knoxville. Tenn. and their four
children viii arrive here Saturday
TO spend some time with Mrs.
Townsend's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F. o. Bowman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

Chapel Hills newest suburb,
Clark Hills, is situated off the Dur
nam Road next to the Lakewood
Estates among wooded hills that
overlook Durham.
Composed Of 80 lots. all exceed
ing the minimum requirements
or the RA-2O residential section,
he area has three winding streets.
Clark Drive, Markham Drive and
Markham Court. The large variety
)f hardwood trees on the lots
lends a unique interest to the
place.
James Farlow, attorney for Mrs.
Mary Clark Markham, the owner
Of the land. has charge OF the
sale Of the lots. Having the best
residential section restrictions, the
lots sell for about 5000 each.
City water has been piped to
all lots, and electric wires and
telephone wires are now being
strung along the compacted gravel
all-weather roads.
Mrs. Markham inherited the
property from her grandfather. the
late John Graham Clark, who had
bought 1t about LIS years ago.
There were 100 acres In the tract.
but Mrs. Markham recently sold 10
acres Of It to the Lakewood Es-
tates. owners.
Several lots have been sold and
on one q house is under construc-
ton. People are driving along the
-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

Through June. July and Aug
ust, the majority Of stores In the
Chapel ill-Carrboro area win be
closed each Wednesday afternoon
at one O'Clock. Most drug stores.
restaurants and service stations
will remain open Wednesday after
Moons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
BlatkwelIs Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Rob-
erts have rs their guests this
week Mrs. Foster Blackwell and
her daughters. Betty and Mary.
all u Charlotte. They win Be here
another day o. swo.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
School Board Lays
Down Ulti1natum
June ID Declared Deadline For
Agreement With County Unit
By Helene Iyey

The Chapel Hill City Board of Education at meeting
last tuesday evening adopted resolution stating that
unless the Orange County Board of Education agrees to
release the Carboro and White Cross pupils to the Cha
pei Hill schools individual tuition having basis hv
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

Returns From Chicago
Carl Brown has returned from
Chicago. where he attended Q con-
erence.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05
ehopeI hill
Scenes

describing In q word or two
what your frisnds are say
Ing. thinking. and doing -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-05

Several lots have been sold and
on one q house is under construc-
ton. People are driving along the
streets daily. They stop on the hin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Emerson News
ny OSCAR SOIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Neale,
and daughter of Thomasvillt
spent the weekend here witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckcry Nealey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Norri:
and children Of Townsville
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida
Bell Cartrette.
Mrs. Lewis SoleS is ill at the
present time.
Mrs. Dulah Jernigan is a patti
ent in the Community hospital
LoriS.
Mrs. Clifton Norris is a patti
ent in the Community hospital
for surgery.
Bernard Norris of Pinehurs
spent the weekend with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris
Willie Fowler OF Florida wa:
here last week especially to at.
tend the funeral Of his uncle
Sylvester Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Officers Hit
Stills Hard

Members Of Columbus County's
Sheriff Department wrapped up
the month of February with sue
cessful liquor still raids.
A 50-gallon drum type still
was destroyed on Feb. % in the
Welch's Creek Township.
On Feb. "a, a 2O0-gallon SUBJ
marine type still was destroyed
by sheriff's deputies in the Iron
Hill section. This raid netted the
state a 1856 Fort station wagon
with materials for manufacture
ing illicit whiskey.
The 25th of February found Of
ficers destroying a 50-gallou
drum type still in the China
Grove section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

Children Of Jacksonville spent the
week end with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Long Of NAkine,
and Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank C.
Register Of Guideway.
Miss Anell Elderdice Of VIII
mington Is spending this week
with her grandparents and rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Smith,
and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Williamson
Crossroads News

~ Mn. Bcasle Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Billiard OF
Rladenbors spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Inman.
Mrs. Bill Green and children
visited her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Garlic Williamson
Mrs. Bessie Williamson spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert MearS Of Fair Bluff
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Melton OF
Rockingham spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Williamson.
Miss Elgie Williamson and
Mrs. Garlic Williamson spent
Wednesday in Fair Bluff.
Mrs. Arthur Nance will have
the special night prayer at her
home Friday night. All the wo-
men of the church are urged to
attend.
MIR. and Mrs. II. FUR and
daughter of Jacksonville spent
the weekend with her parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late Mrs
Jennie Carter Duncum wish to
express appropriations to all who
were kind, helpful, and sympa-
thetic during her recent sickness
and death. Sincerely, very sin
cerely we thank each one. MI
and Mrs. R. F. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs,
F. A. Hodge, Mary and Mrs. J,
F. Bow, Benjamin Franklin
Duncum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Wedding Inpitatioss

M. and Mrs. John II. Ward
OF Clarendon request the honor
OF the presence OF friends and
relatives at the marriage Of their
daughter, Brenda Gay. to Reu-
ben Darrell Stocks, Sunday aft
ernoon, March 9th at 4 O'Clock,
IN the Lebanon Methodist Chur-
ch. There will be a reception in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Among the relatives visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F
A. Hodge and Mrs. j. F. Bow
and Miss Mary Bow last week
especially to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. B. F. Duncum were Mrs
Tendon Lilies and son Of Gar
land: Miss Mary Lilies Of Wades-
boro; Mrs. Nora Carpenter OF
Wadesboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Carpenter of Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Carter Of Charlotte;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Carter OF
Charleston; Captain Ed M. Cart
er of Fort Bennins, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. MacWhorter and chill
dren, Helen and Johnnie, OF
RoXboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

were IN town dur.
ling the weekend and ATTENDED
the funeral Of Martha Gold.
finch Sunday afternoon.