davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Pushing the New European Pact

subversives than protection
Of the country against sup
porters Of a foreign country
which is avowedly dedicated
to our destruction. No wonder
the governments Of many OF
our NATO associates receive
warnings to look out about
what may happen In our
country in the political field.
These reports are said to in
form their government that
this administration, unless it
succumbs to strong pressure
from London, will not sur
render to Khrushchev's per-
emptory demands. But they
don't know what Americas
position might be 18 months
hence If an egghead were in
the White House and Con-
gress became predominantly
left-of-center.
It is these considerations
which have prompted the
fathers of the Western Euro
pean Confederation to step
up the preparations which
may bring 200 million people
into one pohtical-economic
group. Chancellor Adenauer.
who had been reconciled to
the idea Of becoming the top
ceremonial ofiicer Of the West
German Federation, changed
his mind when he realized
that his most important po-
litical achievement, the es-
tablishing of indestructible
ties Of friendship with
France, might be jeopardized
If q man with less strong
conviction were to preside
over Germany's destiny.
The Mediterranean pact. to
include, besides Italy and
France, also Spain, Morocco
and Tunisia with Greece
and Turkey to be added
later, will be an integral
part of the Western European
Confederation. This achieve
ment will be of utmost as
sistance to the NATO for as
long as we wish to maintain
the coalition.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
DORIS FLEESON

The nearest thing to per-
petual motion around these
parts consists Of the Wash
ington correspondents calling
on Gov. Rockefeller of New
York. He has probably called
that special session Of his
Legislature in order to get a
rest or at least a change.
But their universal report
Is that he is invariably
charming and a splendidly
attentive listener to their
remarks about the state Of
American politics. Personally,
he says little that is quotable
but he still manages to give
the impression that If he had
to choose a confidant, his
caller would certainly be high
on the list.
The news about Gov.
Rockefeller as a potential
President is taken care Of by
associates and leaders Of the
Republican State organiza-
ton. They do it very well.
even suspensefully. The Gov
ernor is not in the 1860 race.
but no press pilgrim has yet
acquired a conviction that he
Is out. So the search con-
tinues for solid evidence
about his plans.
All this to old-timers is
highly reminiscent Of that
cliffhanger staged by an
other Governor of New York.
Franklin Roosevelt, in the
year preceding presidential
1882. Gov. Roosevelt was SIM
ply charming and talked New
York while the national stage
was being set by other skilled
hands.
The hour does arrive when
the big decision has to be
made lest the audience turn
away and the bird-in- hand
psychology Starts to favor
the party's avowed candi-
dates. who In this instance is
one mans Vice President
Nixon. The Rockefeller peo-
pie know this and are pre-
pairing for it.
They are aware, too, that
Evening star., 1959-06-26
De Goulie-Adenouer Drive Is Viewed
As Great Bolstering for NATO

peanS, more than ourselves,
are concerned that a deal has
been arranged between Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Macmil-
Ian. The terms, as far as is
known at present, are a COM
mitment by the British prime
minister to bring about a
summit meeting this sum-
mer or fall. The reward is the
conclusion Of fairly remuner-
ative trade agreements be-
tween the USSR and Britain.
These were signed in Mos
COW last month.
Our European allies know
better than do many i'm
portant American and Brit
ish political figures that you
cannot avoid communism and
its deadly subversion domes-
tically II you play footsie with
international C o m m u n S m.
These shrewd European lead
ers are fully aware that you
cannot accept Mr.. Khru-
shchev's dictates land also
shut your eyes to growing
Communist subversion under
the guise Of "neo-liberalism~
without jeopardizing the
whole democratic fabric of a
country. We are receiving
plenty Of warnings from the
Senate Security Subcommit-
tee, from the Un-American
Activities Committee and
especially from the best
versed individual on these
matters, FBI Chief j. Edgar
Hoover, Of how our Nation
is being subverted by the in
creasingly active direct and
indirect Communist agents.
Yet we are brushing these
warnings off as political and
fanatical poppycock.
1t seems to foreign OBJ
servers in this country that
we consider far more i'm
portant the safeguarding Of
the civil rights Of spies and
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Diplomatic preparations for
creation OF a Western Euro
pean Confederation (some
call it a continental bloc")
are proceeding with great
speed. Frances President de
Gaulle is the spearhead OF
the movement and is work.
ing in close cooperation with
Germ an Chancellor Ade-
nauer. The present official
visit Of De Gaulle to Italy,
where the foundations Of a
Mediterranean pact are be-
ing established, is a corollary
Of the Paris Bonn axis.
The fear that the United
States. under heavy pressure
from Britain, might weaken
its posture toward the USSR
is repeatedly the main reason
for the speedup Of arrange
ments for the planned po-
litical constellation. For the
time being, Gen. de Gaulle
and Mr.. Adenauer have firm
assurances from President
Eisenhower that there will
be no summit meeting unless
the foreign ministers confer
ence. now in recess. shows
definite indication Of Soviet
"flexibility."
Moreover, the United
States has assured the French
and German heads Of state
that 1t will remain unyield-
ing on the question Of Ger
man unification. But the Eu-
ropeans, who for centuries
have been guilty Of diplo-
matte double-talk and are
past masters in diplomatic
double-cross, don't want to
take chances. They believe
strongly in American SINGER
ity and selflesSneSs. But at
the same time they continue
to fear the strong influence
Britain has exercised on the
international political think
ing in the country in the last
40 years.
And the Western Euro
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Vice President Richard M.
Nixon looks upon his forth
coming mission to Moscow
with the coolest Of private
detachment. He has disci-
plined himself to hope for
very little - and also to walk
a very tight rope, both as
the Presidents emissary and
in connection with his own
1860 presidential ambitions.
He knows that there are
both opportunities and dam
gers to the West in his trip.
In the lesser and personal
sense he knows, too, that
while this assignment could
do him much good as a poll
tician. 1t also could do him
tremendous harm.
To hear Mr.. Nixon's views
about this strangely chal-
lenging job is to be struck
anew with the chill, rare OBJ
jectivity with which, private
ly. he looks at any political
problem. vast or compare
lively small. Approve him or
not, this is surely one of
the most self-contained and
long-seeing politicians Of our
era.
He has no illusions that he
can produce any great
break" in the cold war
which he really thinks of as
likely to run on for a quarter
century. He does believe
there is some possibility that
his meetings with Soviet
leaders may result in some
rather negative improvement.
He thinks, in short, that Nj
kita Khrushchev may be less
likely, after his visit. to un-
derestimate Western deter
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Vice President Considers Possibilities
For Opportunity and DANCER in Mission

mination and thus less likely
to dare hot war by miscalcu-
lation.
Humanity, moreover. the
Vice President welcomes this
opportunity to test his poker
faced skill in head-on con-
versations with the Russians.
Emphatically. however, he
will attempt nothing in the
way Of direct negotiations.
All this he will leave strictly
to Secretary of State Chris
tian A. Herter and Mr.. Eli
senhower. Mr.. Nixon is proud
of his cordial relationship
with Mr.. Herter and will do
nothing to harm that rela-
tionship. in the interests both
Of the United States and Of
himself.
Too. he is determined to
say nothing publicly. in Rus
sia or after he returns here,
that could be called talking
out Of school. On this jour-
ney there will be no Nixon
"leaks"-major or minor.
So much for the Vice Pres
ident's purposes as to the
larger part of his mission.
AS to possible domestic po-
lltical effects on his own
presidential aspirations. the
following can be read with
confidence as representing
the Vice Presidents own
analysis:
The unexpected circum-
stance that he will be in Mos
COW while the Geneva for
eign ministers conference is
on its second and possibly
fateful round sharpens his
problem. He is fully aware
that If there should be a col
Evening star., 1959-06-26
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats the party OF the poor. Even wealthy
Jack Kennedy has been reduced to rags begging
door for primary somebody will let him in.
Prince Philip bangs the royal yacht Britannia against
dock. Canadians always said Philip would make his mark
among the piers Of the realm.
The Senate votes TO abolish the 10 per cent tax on
travel At least the Government may let you 20 to the
devil without collecting a toll
Initiation note: One Washington lobbyist says he has
proof he takes only clean So little rubs off
Washington social glossary Brunc-A kind of breakfast
served after unch-me for people who get too late to
deserve dinner.
The Senate rackets committee probes the Teamsters
again Teamster officials don't talk much for Senator'S
Silence Is goldenand their tastes are very expensive
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Scientist Who Put Free World in Peril
Believed Deserving of Deuth Penalty

the defendant is temporarily
insane and, after a certain
period of treatment, could be
rehabilitated and restored to
society as a repentant and
useful person.
Passion runs high at the
time of q crime. and this has
occasionally led to lynchings.
The fear of the people that
technicalitieS would obstruct
justice has often provoked a
mob to take the law into its
own hands.
The recent rape cases have
had a lot of publicity In diff
ferent sections of the coun-
try. Many letters received by
this correspondent point out
that in some Northern cities
the news of rapings by Ne
groes on whites has been sup
pressed or given no promi-
nence. Conversely, in South
ern areas there have been in
stances in which whites have
been spared the death sem
tence for rape. whereas Ne
groes have suffered the ex-
treme penalty.
1t is being questioned
whether, judged by purely
legal standards, and the his
tory of capital punishment,
rape in itself where no death
is involved, deserves the ex-
treme penalty. Sometimes ex-
ecution is a merciful act. A
long prison sentence can be
a torture that many convicts
would prefer to see ended by
death.
The advance in psychiatric
research has certainly been
responsible for the belief that
many criminals can be re-
habilitated. The punishment
which lasts the longest is
Evening star., 1959-06-26

Klaus Fuchs betrayed the
country Of which he was q
citizen-Great Britain-but
after only nine-and-a-half
years in prison he goes free
and travels back to the Com
munist world to which he
previously gave the secrets
Of the atom bomb.
-Four young white boys who
raped a Negro girl were given
sentences Of life imprison-
ment in Florida on Monday,
but such offenders often are
paroled after ten years in
jail.
Charles Starkweather, a
teen-ager who went mad and
killed II persons, was elec-
trocuted yesterday in Ne
braSka.
Does the punishment mt
the crime?
In Britain for a long time
they have had an agitation
against capital punishment,
and in March. 1857, the Brit
ish Parliament by law elm
mated capital punishment
for many types of murders
and prescribed the death
penalty only in certain cases,
such as when a prison guard
or policeman is murdered.
during a theft, or as a result
Of q deliberate shooting.
The Biblical command,
Thou shalt not KILL" has, Of
course, been the main basis
for the crusade against capi-
tai punishment. There has
arisen in recent years a wide
spread belief that individual
cases may differ, and that a
mandatory execution is in it
self wrong because it deprives
juries and judges of discre-
ton, For in many instances
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Rockefeller Stages a 'CIiffhonger'

around which TO build the
campaign army.
Some Republicans are
pressuring the Rockefeller
camp to wait awhile, saying
the Governor is young and
this is by rights Mr.. Nixon's
turn. Their answer: Let Nixon
wait, he is As and our man is
81.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Is Roll Cars Upset

DULUTH. Mimi, June 26
(AP). Twenty-Five railroads
cars loaded with iron ore
hurtled 212 miles down a grade
and plunged into 80 feet Of
water in the Duluth-Superior
(Wis) harbor last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
40 Golfers Listed
In Pro-President
Event at Manor

A field Of about 40 is ex-
pected in the pro-president
golf tournament tomorrow at
Manor Country Club.
This is the first time for
this event, but it is expected
to become an annual affair. ac-
cording to host pro, Clagett
Stevens.
Starting times:
1l:3O a.m-Joe Baeth and Bill
Bassler: 1897, Dick Mullen and
Frank Tenney: ll:44. Kay. Kendall
and Bill Dolan: II 81, Charley Bass
Ter and Max Elbin; IL IS, Victor
Conte and Joe Reposki.
l2:05--Ernie Garlem and Charley
Walter Potter and Dewey Ricketts,;
1925. Al Jamison and steve Tobash:
1888. Ralph Beach and Rut cofiey:
1910. Fred Mcleod and Henry Ger
ardi; 12:47, John O'Donnell and Bill
clsuEe; 1894. George Diffenbaush
I:Oi-cos TiSo and Harry Cries.
mer: 1908, Al Houghton and Clagett
Stevens; IFS. clif Spencer and Ray
Helms, leg. Billy Gilbert and Clarence
Doser; -. Charley Hurline and
Carl Rasnic: 1893. Bill crab6e and
Jerry Long; 1:43' why Cox and
2:O4-Ward Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Pirates PeddIe
Smith to Tigers,
Take Porterfield

PITTSBURGH. June 10
(AP).-The Pirates today sold
Pitcher r. G. Smith to the De-
troit Tigers for the waiver
price. The southpaw appeared
in 20 games with the Pirates
this season but had no won
lost record.
The Pirates rebuilt their
roster to Is players by claim
ing Pitcher Bob Porterfield
from the Cubs. Porterfield will
re1oin his former teammates
tomorrow.
Earlier this season the Pr
rates handed the veteran right
handler his release and the
Cubs signed him as a free
agent. The Pirates put In q
claim for Porterfeld after the
Cubs asked waivers on him
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Two MARKS FALL, ANOTHER TIED
NCAA Track Title
Captured by Kansas

third with SO. followed by
Oklahoma with 81. Oklahoma
State with "a l/l0. Boston Uni
versity with 20, and Eastern
Michigan. also with 20, all
scored by Jones.
Jones Kills Giants
Jones, the meets top scorer
with 20 points. proved a cham
pion killer, dethroning Elias
Gilbert Of Winston-Salem in
the high hurdles and Tidwell
| In the low hurdles.
Dick Howard OF the Univer-
sity of New Mexico set q meet
400-meter hurdles record
which occurred at the start Of
the meet and was not affected
by the wind.
Howard. finishing three
yards ahead Of Cliff Cushman
Of Kansas, was clicked in sos
seconds. That bettered the
mark Of $40 set by Notre
Danes Aubrey Lewis in 1856.
Another record breaking
champion was Boston Uni
versity's John Lawlor. whose
qualifying best Of POT feet 5
inches in the hammer throw
yesterday stood up as q new
meet mark in today's finals.
Shelby Wins Jump
Kansas launched its bid for
its first NCAA team title as
Jayhawk Ernie Shelby retained
his broad jump crown with a
leap of Is feet 5 inches set in
yesterdays qualifying round.
Oregon's Jim Grelle won the
mile with a tremendous finish
ing burst which brought him
home IS yards ahead Of Peter
Close of st. Johns in 4:03.9.
The 440 title went to fast
finishing Eddie Southern OF
Texas, who edged Chuck Carl
son Of Colorado by q half-yard
in asa.
The University Of Maryland
placed in four events. with Bill
johnson taking fifth in the
high hurdles in LAG seconds,
and Nick Kovalikides finishing
fifth in the javelin at 227 feet.
Tom TAFT was in q sixth-place
tie in the high jump, and
Bjorn Anderson was in q 10
way tie for sixth In the pole
vault at II feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

Su n OU ~ nk .H'l. RSP Ssy S S5s
sSScs $780, SStA Ssss a.s :SSs
g. HU1 IsSs Ey SAss t ca Tee .
motor. like new; sl.196. RE. S.72s2
1885 2l-FT. RKyEL Cupboard cruis-
e.. Perfect condition. University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

LINCOWN. Nebr., June -
fAP). - Kansas Big Eight
champions swept to their first
team title, and two meet re-
cords were shattered and an
other tied in the 38th NCAA
track meet today. One perfor-
nance which bettered a world
mark and one which matched
q world record were disallowed
because of an aiding wind.
The closing event. the. 200
yard low hurdles, brought the
most spectacular performance,
a 22.5-second victory by Hayes
Jones Of Eastern Michigan. the
meets only double winner.
However, this clocking,
which would have been a new
world mark around a full curve,
was disallowed because Of q
6.248-mile wind.
e., Wind Bars Mark in 100
Another brilliant effort, a
9,3-second victory by Kansas
Charlie Tidwell in the l00-yard
dash. which matched the world
and meet record for the dis
lance, was cancelled because
Of a l0l2-mile wind.
However, new meet records
were fashioned in the 400
meter hurdles and hammer
throw. and a meet mark was
tied in the l20-yard high
hurdles. won by Jones in 1875.
Kansas, rollin Cup 70 points.
captured three firstS and
scored in nine events as the
Jayhawks replaced ineligible
Southern California as team
champion.
Second behind Kansas was
San Jose with 48 40 points,
10 of them coming when Ray
Norton and Bob Poynter fin
ished one-two in the 220-dash.
Houston, capturing first in
the 3,000-meter steeplechase
and hopster-and-jump, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
MuIIoy Coins Finals

CoRTINA D'AMPEZo, italy,
June IS (AP) .Gardnar Mulloy
Of Miami Beach. Fla. today en-
tered the finals Of the second
European tennis tournament
for veteran amateur players at
least As years old. Mulloy de-
feated Otto Rothlisberger OF
Switzerland, rs, 6-3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
.Hinson Cross
Roads News
BY Y. w. A.

The regular w. NJ. L. meet
ing was held Friday night at the
home of Mrs. o. c. Jenkins. Nine
members were present.
Mrs. Campbell of Lake View
was honored with a birthday
dinner at the home of her daugh-
. day.
ter, Mrs. Alva Hinson. last Sun
Mrs. Henry Jenkins and Miss
kaH McarcS spent last week end
in Mount Pleasant. visiting their
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
GUY OSment
Waldo and Dempsey Hinson
we're honOrcd with a birthday
dinner at Lake Waccamar- Sun.
day. These present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Walters and children
HARRISON and Libby and Glen,
of Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall of Lake
Waccamaw. Miss Jean Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reel and
Judy. Mr.. and MIR. Dempsey
HinSon. Elaine and Jack Hinsop
MIR. and Mrs. l.. V. Reel and
JOY and Mike. Miss Elaine Odom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo and Ronnie.
and Mrs. Joseph Lovette and
Jenell of Chapel Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Ellie Marks and
family of Rockingham were Sum-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keiver Meares and family.
Rev Marks was guest speaker.
at F.inSon'S Cross Roads Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mr.. Waldo Hinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shell
ley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Judy Reel spent SUNDAY
with Miss Kay Meares.
Joseph Lovette of Rock Hill
spent few days last week with
his wife and daughter. Mrs
Joseph Lovette and Jenell and
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory,
Lovette.
Benny Enzor of Tabor CITY
spent three days last week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Lovette.
Ronnie Hinson spent Sunday
with Charles Shelley.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hinson'
and Chuck OF Dovesville are
spending few days this week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hinson.
JOY Reel spent a few days last
week with Rev and Mrs. Floyd
Enzor of Tabor City.
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Parrish
of Charlotte. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shep
Hilbourn.
Mrs. Jack Burchette and girls
of Hallsboro spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hammond.
Mrs. j. II. Reel visited Mrs.
Belle HARRISON in Cerro Cordo
Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24

were served after which the
honoree opened many lovely and
useful gifts.
The hostesses presented &c
her a combination walker-stroll-
Ter in appreciation Of her interest
and help in G. A. activities this
year and as a member of the
C. A. committee.
Those serving as hostess
were Mrs. Reece Burroughs
Mrs. Keith Prince, Mrs. Harry
Floyd Bruton, Mrs. Kermi,
Hinson, Miss Mary Bow, Mrs
Wallace Soles, Mrs. Tom Gar
rel and Mrs. Harold Hulk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Progress Studies
Confined
BY CWBC

Preparing for Progress -
Through Job Analysis was given
by Mrs. Evelyn F. Bullock at the
special luncheon session of the
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
held in the lounge of WTAB re-
Gently. The author of the study
was Sterling II. Schoen.
Mrs. Bullock. club treasurer
is owner Of the local Carolina
Beauty Shoppe and she also OPP
edates a shop in Lumberton.
During the business session a
report was given on the Cancer
Cruade which revealed that the
club had raised S145.64 in the
residential areas.
At yesterday mornings break,
fast session at the Capitol Rest
aurant Mrs. Evelyn Leonard
member of the Tribune staff
gave S. H. Womack's booklet or
Preparing for Progrcss-Through
Human Relations.
A highlight of the meeting was
reached when club members at
tanning attendance records re-
ceived national "CWBC" pens.
Too. Mrs. Lou SasSer and Mrs
Evelyn Leonard reported on the
picnic they attended given by the
Whiteville Credit Women :
Breakfast Club ut Lake Wacca-
nav on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Britt. president.
presided at both meetings.
Preparing for Progress -
Through Self Improvement will
be the study for the breakfast
meeting on the l4th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24

church.
The hall was attraetively de-
corated with spring flowers. The
eift table was OVERLAND with q
white damask linen cloth with
an arrangement of lavandel
dahlias and white daisies with
sreenry.
Upon arrival Mrs. Lineberger
was presented a pink rosebud
eorsage by the hostssses.
Contests and Biblical game.
were played during the evening
under the direction of Mrs. Ker-
NIT Hinson and Keith Prince.
Refreshments Of individual,
cakes, minis, nuts and punch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24

Edward Hammond. who L. at
tending Summer school At Wake
Forest College, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meares
of Lumberton visited his parents
MIR. and Mrs. X. L. Meares Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Linda Meares and Ed
ward Hamond were Sunday din
ner guest of Miss Fannie Lon,
Reel.
Richard. Phillip and Terry
Blackwell of Winston Salem are
spending a few days this we.k
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
Sb01Ver Given For
Mrs. Linebereer

On Friday evening the c. A
Counselors and director, of the
Tabor City Baptist Church gave
a miscellaneous and stork show.
er honoring Mrs. Edgar Line.
burger in the Recreation Hall OF
the church. Invited guests were
of the w. M. u. of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
ATTEND O. e. 3. lnHR

Attending the Grand Chapter
meeting Of the Order Of EasterT'
Star in Raleigh recently were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Martin, Mrs. E.
w. Fonvielle and Mrs. Venie
Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24
NIX VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs.. A. d. Nix had
visiting them last week her mo-
ther, Mrs. Ethel Evans Of Isola,
Miss. and her sister. Mrs.. W. N.
Evans, Mr.. Evans and children
Susan, Bill and David Of Ala.
lbama.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24

with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parrish
OF Charlotte visited Miss Fannie
Lou Reel Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-24

he only values that are ever.
hsttng ne spiritual. and vhsn
- - tAsA - lose everything.
-Alkhooy II. Evans