davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BookmobiIe Dates
In the District
Are Announced

The District Public Library
announces the following book
mobile schedule effective No
vember Is:
Alabama and Pennsylvania
avenues Sc, Mondays 3 to 8
pm; Ala b a m a avenue and
Stanton road Sc, Wednesdays
4::30 to 8 pm; East Capitol and
Fifty-third streets Sc, Satur-
days 10 am. to ! pm: Georgia
avenue and M a olson street
NV, Fridays 2 to 4 PM; Grant
street and Division avenue NE,
Tuesdays 3 to $3.50 pm; Massa-
chusetts avenue and Forty
eighth street NV, Wednesdays
2::30 to 5 pm; Minnesota ave-
nue. and Clay place NE, Tues
days 3 to 8 pm; New Hamp-
shire avenue and Washington
Circle, Mondays 3:15 to 8 pm;
Nichols avenue and Raleigh
street Sc, Thursdays IL to 8
pm; Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty seventh street Sc,
Tuesdays IL to 2:30 pm; Riggs
road and Chillum place NE. 2
to 8 pm; Texas avenue and
Chaplin street Sc, Thursdays
$3.50 to 5 pm; Twelfth and
Newton streets NE, Fridays
4:30 to 8 PM; Twentieth and
@ streets NV, Mondays IL to 8
pm; and Wheeler road and
Barnaby terrace Sc, Wednes-
days IL to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

bottles and the material used
in making impressions. for
false teeth.
Chemists are also expert
menting with other elements
tin. germaium. titanium, boron
and aluminium.
But the mere fact that seven
different families Of Customers
are being experimental with
indicates that many strange
new materials will be discovered
in the years ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Imagine a rubber" ball that
has spent 40 days In q fiery
furnace, yet is as pliable and
bouncy es ever.
Or q liquid from which q
detective can make q cast Of
Q footprint in the snow in five
minutes without melting the
snow.
Or elastic materials built"
from the test-tube UP out Of
common substances like alu-
minum and tin. or scarcer ones
like boron, titanium and ger
manium.
These are only a few Of the
wonders being created by rub
Der chemists, more than a
thousand Of whom are meeting
this week in an International
Rubber Conference at the
Shoreham. Co-sponsors are the
American Chemical Society.
American Society of Testing
Materials and American So
ciety Of Mechanical Engineers.
'Elastomer' Correct Term
Many of the scientists do
not like the word rubber" ex-
cept when it is applied to a
certain class of substances that
stretch and bounce and have
the element, carbon, as their
key. A more embracing term,
they say, is "elastomer" which
includes carbon-based rubber
as well as more unusual types.
Organic, carbon-based rub
Der accounts for more than 90
per cent of the multi-billion-
dollar industry's output in the
United States. Less than / per
cent is represented by organic
rubber's only economic COM
petitor. silicone rubber. in
which the key substance is the
common element silicon.
It was a sample of silicone
rubber that survived 1000
hours in an oven at 500 de-
grees Fahrenheit and emerged
as good as new, according to
P. c. Servais, manager of the
Silastic section Of Dow Corn
ing Corporations product en-
cheering laboratories. "Silas-
tic" is Dow-Corning's trade
name for their silicone' rubber
products. General Electric and
Union Carbide also have sill
cone divisions.
Manufacture Complex
The raw materials for sill
cone rubber are as plentiful
as the rocks in a hillside, the
trees on the slope Of the hill
and the energy stored in the
water tumbling down a hillside
cataract. But Mr.. Servais
pointed out, its manufacture is
so complex that he doubts the
day will ever come when sill
cone rubber completes all along
the line with organic rubber.
I'VE spend a lot of our time
telling people not to use sill
cone rubber where the ordi-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

cone rubber despite It's high
cost GIVE to ten times that Of
organic rubber) is its ability
to survive under difficult con-
ditions. This quality has made
silicone rubber more common
in everyday life than most peo-
pie suspect, he said.
1t appears In such things as
parts for household appliances,
gaskets for automobiles. insula-
ton for heavy-duty motors,
even nipples on babies nursing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
No More Oceans

NEW YORK. - Astronomers
know now that there is no OBJ
servable water on the moon
although the enormous plains
on the satellite were once be-
lieved to be oceans. These
wastelands bear such names as
Ocean of Storms and Sea of
Serenity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
,ecovse Of Acid Indigestions

Tense, Nervous, Jlttery
because Of Acid lndigestions
New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speed
relief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as ii forms, before it has
a chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar.
Donate Of Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Chemists Open World
Of Strange EIostics

nary kind will do" Mr.. Ser
vais said.
The chief advantage to sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
leather PALM DRIVING GLOVES

Keep warm and steady hand on the wheel in these
smart wool knit driving gloves Handsomely poImed
in pieskin leather Beige brown. black red Small,
medium and large
Downstairs Store, Budget Handbags and Gloves
also Corners and Bethesda Budget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Christmas Recital
Given By Students

The piano students of Mrs
George Lay were presented in a
Christmas Recital Monday eve
ling in the school auditorium.
Students appearing included
Nyra Kay HinSon, Frances Ann
Stanley, Wister Orr Jackson, Ill,
Brenda Young, Jimmie Hewett,
Bob Joyncr, Eddie Wright, Syl-
via Granger, Duane HARRISON,
Brenda Hinson, Patsy Hardee
Pamela Ann Clemens.
Dianna Hcwett, Kay Miller
Ann Miller. Donnie Dale Shell
ley. Mary Louise Jackson, WV
ian Granger, Eddie Gore, Ann
Layfield. Gayle Gore, Betty 10
Stanley, Nancy Faulk, Franklin
stanley, Margaret Callahan
Marlene Schild, Mackey Sarvis
johanna Herlocker.
Rita HARRISON, Carol Ann
OConnor, Judy Coleman, DIAN
ne HarrelSon, Margaret Ann
Soles, Linda Carter, Melody
Roberts, Dolores Lee, Margie
Granger, Cheryle Hufham and
Sue Layfield.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Shopping Tour
Planned For
Needy Children

Sixty underprivileged young
sters will go shopping Monday
under the direction of the Tabor
City Jaycees and they will have
a one dollar bill to spend as they
so desire said Bill Rogers, chair
man.
The Christmas shopping tour
marks the annual affair spon-
Sored by the Jaycees.
The hour is set for 9 a. m. and
they will be served ice cream at
a local drug store.
The Christmas shopping tour
IS one of the warmest Jaycee
projects I've ever had any deal
lngs with. 1t gives children who
nave all year long been on the
receiving end a chance to give
to others" said a Jaycee official
Bryant Baker is assisting Rog-
ers in planning the party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Renowned Plant
Breeder To Speak
At Green Sea

Tobacco farmers OF this area
have a real opportunity in store
for them next Tuesday night al
= p. m. at the Green Sea High
School auditorium.
The Green Sea Young Farm
'erS have arranged for DR.. Rog-
.ers, of the Coker Pedigreed Seed
Farm at Huntsville. one of the
great plant breeders of the ma
ton, to speak to them on tobac-
co research, varieties and re-
commended production practices
for the 1860 crop.
Wilson Lovett and Wilson
Rankin, vocational agriculture
teachers, in announcing the
meeting, said, 1--WE feel the
meetings can be of real import
ance to tobacco growers in oul
community and adjoining area.
and urge as many as can to at
tend"
Plans for a cooperative buying
program on tobacco canvas anc
tobacco seed will be discussed.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield medi-
cal care contracts will also b.
distributed to the IS or NOR,
families who have obtained
them through the Young Farm
ers chapter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Stroke Fatal For
Marson {. Carrie,

Marson Coy Cartrct, IL. farm
er of Route /. Chadbourn died
Friday shortly after arrival at
the Columbus County Hospital.
He had suffered a stroke at his
home.
A native of Columbus County
he was son of the late Will
liam X. and Sarah Sellers Car
trct.
Funeral services we're held in
the Dogwood Baptist Church
Saturday at 2 pm. with the Rev.
j. A. Hucks officiating. Burial
was in the Lebanon Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Sallic Fisher Cartrct: six
sons, Seth of Route 1. Claren-
don. Cleveland NJ, Walter J. and
CASTOR Of Route 3. Whitevillc.
Frazier NJ. and Azicr NJ. of Route
1. Chadbourn: five daughters
Mrs. Cleveland Hughes Of Route
I, Chadbourn. Mrs. Jack Hill
burn, Mrs. Solomon Hilburn.
Mrs. Seth Hinson Of Route 3.
Whiteville and Mrs. Ted Nealey
of Green Sea; several grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Free Movie Saturday Morn For
Empty Stocking Contributors

Though this era is often term
ei The Age of Plenty" memb-
erS of the Methodist Mems Club
were advised of a number of
youngsters of the area who will
not be enjoying the Yule season
as will the more fortunate. The
reasons?
Poverty for one reason or
another.
Their parents lack of funds
with which To buy toys. even
food and clothing.
Considering the plight of these
children who would otherwise
have merry-lesS Christmas, the
mems organization have started
an Empty Stocking" fun d
among themselves. and to which
other citizens OF the town may
contribute funds, or. disable
clothing items for both children
md adults. or non periShablc
iO0gS.
Management of the Ritz The
atrc has arranged for local per-
sons to attend a motion picture
Saturday morning in benefit of
the project. Admission will be
in the form of a cash donation,
or a contribution of food or
clthing. All of the items received
will be distributed to the needy
by Mems Club members.
Items may be left at Cores
Gulf Service, Ritz Theatre,
WTAB, The Tribune, Western
Auto Association Store, Prince
Motors, or at the Red & White
Super Market.
The Saturday morning movie
is slated to begin at 10 o'clock,
and will feature the Three
StoogeS" and host of cartoon
favorites.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
.Reading-Wriiing
Courses On TV
Start January

During World War II North
Carolina had the largest percent
Of reflections of boys entering
service and illitcracy accounted
for a very high number of re-
IrctiOnS.
A functional illitcratc us an
adult who has had less than five
years formal education. Expert
,ence shows that while many Of
.hCSc adults may once have been
able TO write, many of them
rave, through lack of use. lost
.hcSr abilities.
There is a litcracy movement
IN the Southeast today as an out
,rowth of an experiment staged
asst winter over WBTV in Char
cite by Carolina Literacy
Movement. In six months, 1000
persons in twenty counties
earned to read and write.
TV stations III Wilmington and
florence will carry the Literacy
program in this area from $780,
7:30 a. m. four times weekly for
/ period of IS weeks. These be-
gin the first week in January.
Anyone knowing of persons
Interested in taking advantage
Of these classes may contact
nome demonstration club wom-
en- in their communities or the
County Home Agent in White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Mrs. Prince Dies
At Nakina Home

Mrs. Alma Lillian Prince, A..
died at her home Route |. Ma
kina Wednesday at p. m.
Funeral services were held
from the Cores Chapel Church,
iof which she was a member
Friday at IL a. m. by the Revs.
clyde Prince, Garland Long and
Aubrey Green. Burial followed
in the Gore Cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Burroughs Prince: two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Stocks
and Mrs. Lois McKeitham: par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. DURANGO Gore
of Nakina; step grandmother
Mrs. EXC Gore. of Nakina: five
brothers, U. c.. Gore and Elwood
Gore of Nakina, D. c. Gore OF
Wilmington, Otis Gore and RAY
Gore of Portsmouth, Va: two
sisters, Mrs. Norman King and
Mrs. Charlie King of FreeIand
one granddaughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Midgets Honored By
Wednesday Banquet

On Wednesday evening the
local midget football team
brought to close very good
year with their annual banquet.
Site of the occasion was Elias
Cafe at Calabash, where AZ per-
sons were served. The social was
in honor Of the midgets who
gave of their time and talents in
representing Tabor City in the
Midget Football Program, in
anCed by local citizens.
THE players and coaches
would like to say Thank you
to everyone who had a part in
supporting the program" COM
mented Coach Don Jernigan to-
cay, land we hope that in the
future the program will grow
even more"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Christmas Music
Programs Slated

The citiZenry will have the
opportunity OF worShiping and
enjoying Christmas music Sun
day and Monday evenings, De-
ccmber 20 and 81 with three
announced programs set cor
Tabor City.
The choir of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church will present 4
,cantata entitled The Miracle of
Bethlehem" by John NJ. Raslcy
on Sunday evening at 7 O'Clock
Mrs. w. p. Cox, director, Joins
the choir members and the Rev.
P. II. Layfield, pastor. in cx-
tending an invitation to all "a
attend.
At 7:30 Sunday evening the
choirS OF the Tabor City Baptist
Church will give a program in
vltIng the public To hear the
birth of Jesus Christ proclaimed
in songs of alteration. Minister
of Music Edgar /. Lincbcrger
announced change in sched-
uie tor TIE Concord Choir as
they will sing AS With Glad
ness Men of Old" replacing the
previous selection entitled Let
All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence %
The annual Christmas Concert
by the High School Chorus will
be given Monday evening in the
: - auditorium at 8 p. m. II,
hi Shlight of the program will b,
o. act opera by Gian-Carl,
NJ Il Otti entitled "Amahl aaC
The Night Visitors" Solo part.
Will be sung by Mary Zulick,
Judy Nix, Joe Carroll. FREDDY
Rogers, Frank Rogers and c. z
Sellers. Mrs. w. w. Woody. di-
rector, pointed out that admis-
sion is free.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
WINS. Students
Have Yule Show

The meaning of Christmas
was the theme of a beautiful
and moving program at Williams
Township School last THURSDAY
evening.
with a choral background OF
carol-singers. the biblical back.
ground of the holiday was un.
folded. Speaked parts for the
program were handled by Mar
gle Mcpherson, Peggy Hardie
David Ward. Esta Mae Gore
Donald Harper. Jerry Goodwin
Jessie Taylor, Vienna Cartrettc
Joyce Smith.
Also Gail Long. Billy Steph
"ns. Reba Cartrette. Bobby Will
liams. Richard Williams. Bar
bara Lee Sellers. Shirley Jear
Mcpherson. Shelvia Jean Cribb
Directing the program wa,
Mrs. Polly Edwards and Eugene
Sasser.
The following students were
in the glee club:
Elizabeth Hunt. Muriel Crib
Peggy Hilburn. Glendia Will
liams. PhilIis Stanley. Brenda
Walker, George Taylor, Mar.
lgaret Spivey, Betty Lcon.-i
Gail Venable.
Judy Strickland, Nancy Har.
relson. Linda Duncan. Anthony
FippS. Carolyn Murray. Linda
Gore, Villa Dean Cartrctte
NCttic Mae Duncan. Eugondia
Meares and ANGELA Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Magistrates Brother
Is Critically Burned

Willie James, brother of Mag.
istrate Norman James. was seri.
ously burned from the waist
down Tuesday OF last week when
oil he tried to throw on a fire
backfired and set his clothing
ablaze.
He was hospitalized at Loris
er to scald hogs.
He was hospitalied at Loris
Community Hospital until Sat.
urday when he was removed 10
James Walker Memorial Hospi.
tai in Wilmington, Doctors say
he will be under a tent for al
least another four weeks and
viii require some 10 pints OF
blood
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Jury Action Awaits
Dud OF Fire Victim,

The father of a four-year-old
Fair Bluff boy who, was burned
o death in a home fire last
week has been ordered held for
grand jury investigation because
I" allcdgcdly left the dead child
and eight others unatteTfaI.
Coroner j. d. Long - said
hat 4 jury has granted $1,000
1ond for Shep Davis. ST., 80
Tair Bluff tenant farmer.
Shcp Davis Jr. was the lone
ictim of the fire which destroy
ID the Davis home on a farm
belonging to Hobart Hammond
\ nine-year-old daughter OF
he Daviscs. the oldest one of the
trOup. was left in charge of her
tx brothers and sisters and two
'ther children.
Hammond said the girl came
unning to his home nearby
;hortly after midnight Sunday
and asked him to please put out
'hc fire at her house.
He said that he could not gel
into the home because of the in.
tense heat.
Edna Gardner, a neighbor led
six of the children to safety. The
girl had brought out the otheI
child.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Mrs. Cornelia Tippett
Passes In Rest Home

Mrs. Cornelia Denver Tippett.
SO. died Thursday afternoon in
Moody Rest Home, Lumberton,
after being a patient there for
five years.
A native of Point Pleasant.
West Va. her parents were the
late DR.. Franklin Campbell and
Ida Menager Campbell and the
widow Of James b. Tippett. She
made her home in Tabor City
for a number of years. Her
church membership was at the
Tabor City Presbyterian.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at IL am. in the Imam
Funeral Home with the Rev. II
L. Reavcs. pastor of the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church, Off
ciating Burial was in Myrtle
Green Cemetery.
She is survived by one broth
or. Arch NJ. Campbell of Tabor
City and several grandchildren
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Called Tally?

The Tabor City Merchant.
Association office was close.
several days this week while III,
credit bureau secretary, Mrs
Hilda Phipps, was undergoing :
credit training program in
Whiteville.
Executive Secretary of the as.
ISOLATION. Tally Eddings. has nj.
so been away from his office
frequently this week, while in
volved in industry promotion
meetings in Raleigh.
Persons wishing to reach eth.
or Eddings of Mrs. Phipps MAY
leave messages at Dameron's
Drug Store for them when the,
are not available at the Merch.
ants Association office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Chorus To Present Christmas Prourum

! The Tabor City Chorus in
putting the final wrappings on
a Christmas present for its
friends and patrons. The formal
presentation will be made on
Monday night, December 81.
Because of the staging re-
llmrcmentS of the program, L
will be presented this year in
the school auditorium rather
than the church as has been the
custom. The hour will be $50
p. M. in order 10 give business
people time TO see It's unusual
offering
Heading the program will be
a medley of Christmas carols
and songs. This will be followed
oy the one act opera "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" by Clan
Carlo Menotti. Mcnotti is cur
.rcntly Americas most popular
composer of opera and is wide
ly known for the very unusual
.mcluUic and rhythmic effects
obtained in his music.
"Amahl and the Night Visit
.orS' is a miraculous story of
what could have happened to
title boy IN that night twenty
CENTURIES ago when the wise
men from the East followed the
Star.
The leading roles in the opera
will be sung by members of the
Chorus who in last Springs pro-
.duCtion of The Mikado played
stellar roles to wide acclaim.
Judy Nix will portray the
Mother OF the crippled by. She
VIII be remembered for her
dramatic performance as Katis-
ma in The Mikado as well as her
many appearances as a Soloist.
Joe Garrell, we'll appreciated
in the comical role of the Lord
High Executioner in The Mix
ado, is this production will play
the aged and slightly dead
KaSpar, one of the three kings.
King Balthazar'S role will be
sung by Freddy Rogers who
sang the title role of The Mix
ada last year
Frank Rogers will be making
his initial appearance as a SOLO
list as King Melchoir, but he has
been a mainStay of the chorus
throughout his high school years
C. 3 S0ildrS, nigh school
freshman, will portray the role
of the mage attendant upon The
kings.
New to The Chorus and highly
promising is the gifted Mary
Zulick. Mary, a seventh grader,
VIII be seen in the demanding
role of Amahl. the crippled boy.
In supporting roles will appear
some twenty members of the
Chorus as shepherds and shep-
herdesSes.
Margaret 10 Willoughby will
accompany the ChrOuS on the
piano. She plays the very diff
cult score with an ease that be-
lies the intricate tcchnicalities
of the opera. Playing the organ
will be Nell r. Fowler.
The program is under the di-
rection of Beth r. Woody and il
Is produced by Lewis Skies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Outstanding Young Farmer
Wanted BY Tabor Jaycees

who is Columbus County's
outstanding young farmer" is
a question now being posed by
Tabor City Jaycees to everyone
in the area. The club is again
this year seeking to find a per-
son who is eligible for the title,
and later to be matched with
candidates of other clubs In
Statewide competition.
1.-The outstanding Young
Farmer" competition has as its
purpose the fostering of better
urban-rural relations by Great
Ing greater public interest in
and understanding to today's
farmer and his problems and to
prove forcefully that farming
can be and is a rewarding career
for the enthusiastic. intelligent
and Woodworking young man.
The annual contest. slated to
I'D January IS. marks the forth
time 1t has been sponsored by
local Jaycces. The first cntrant.
in 1886, was Ralph jolly of Ia
Dor CITY route 3. Jolly not only
won the title county. but went
on to be named Outstanding
Young Farmer of North Caro-
lima"
Next to receive the county
Manor was Irwin Enzor of Fair
Bluff. The title was next given
to Billy Hooks of Whiteville.
Both made exceptionally good
showings at the state contest.
The county 1860 winner will
receive local recognition, and
will then be entered i'm the state
finals. Two runners-up in the
state contest will receive spe-
cially designed plaques while
the state winner will receive an
~ expense paid trip to the ma
tional awards program during
the week of April Is. There. from
all state winners. four young
men will be selected Americas
Young Farmers of the year.
A nomination blank upon
which readers may submit in
formation of their candidates
appears on another page OF this
edition.
According to the chairman Of
the selection committee, to quail
fly nominees must:
BE 81 through 35, not be-
coming 80 before January 4
proceeding the national awards
banquet in which they will be-
considered. They need not be
Jaycees.
BE actual farm operators,
dsTiving a minimum of two
thirds of income from farming.
Winner selection on all levels
will be considered by degree Of
agricultural progress. conserva-
ton practises. leadership, and
contributions to the well-being
Of his community, state and
nation.
Nomination blanks are to be-
mailed to Thelton Boyd, Tabor
City Jaycee-. Tabor City. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
O.E.S. States Meet
For Monday Might

The local chapter, order OF
Eastern Star, will meet Monday
evening at 1880 in the Masonic
Hall, Fifth Street, announced
Mrs. Mae S. Young, Worthy Ma
tron.
An exchange of gifts will be
enjoyed after which they will
be used for a needy basket. Too
members are to take canned food
for the basket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Wray On Deans List

The Registrars Office of Pres
byterian Junior College, Max.
ton, has released the honor roll
and deans list for the second
six weeks period in the semest-
er.
Included on the deans list
are Ronald Wray of Tabor City,
Bobby Long, Shallotte: and Geo
rye Lacy Ford, Fairmont.