davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Miss Morris Has
Fellowship For
Graduate Study

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, May
10 Miss Nancy Ethel Morris, |
a senior English major at Long
wood College, has been awarded
a Virginia Mason Davidge fellow
ship for graduate study at the
| University of Virginia. Miss Nor
ris, daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Morris, plans to work in
the field of American literature
toward her masters degree in
English.
Thursday luncheon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Morris were
their daughter, Miss Nancy Nor
ris, and her friends, Misses
Nancy Speakman. Mary Miller
and Virginia Hevener, all OF
LongWood College.
BSU students of LongWoOd who
presented a program at Spring
| Creek Church last Sunday were
Misses Nancy Morris. Nancy
Speakman, Mary Miller, Virginia
Hevener, Rose Marie Hevener,
Roslyn Rhone, and Matte. They
were accompanied by Miss Joan
Spencer, BSU director.
| Sunday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Larney Scruggs includ-
ed the following: Mrs. w. S.
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bry-
ant, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryant
and children, jeanne and Chuck,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant and
children. Gayle, Ivan and Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Layne
and son, j. H., all of Cullen,
Mrs. Terrell Coates and daugh-
ter, Beverly, and Mrs. Bucky
Fore and daughter, Janice, of
Farmville. Mrs. Clarence Cole
and Mrs. Robert Davis. of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Jud Mason, and
daughter, Gene, of Martinsville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Bailey and
daughter, Freida, of Keysville,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Carson and
children, Jamie Kay and Kit. of
AppomattoX, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Cobb and children. Helen,
Debbie and G. NJ, of Lexington,
N. c., L. D. Nash and daughter,
Patty. of Richmond, Nelson Bolt,
Of F arm willie, Mrs. Emma
Lemon, Of AppomattoX, and Mr..
and Mrs. Basil Bryant and chill
dren, Betty Jean, Wanda. Bonnie
and Linda, of Pamplin.
Mrs. Margaret. Watson spent
several days last week in Mays
vile, S. c., as the guest of Mrs.
S. M. Rhodes. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. w.
D. Hunter, Sri, and her sister-in-
law, Mrs. w. D. Hunter, Jr., of
Red House. On Friday, Mrs. Wat
son, accompanied by Miss Ter
rel Harvey, motored to Oakland,
N. j., where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Powell. They spent
Saturday in New York City. On
their return Sunday, they were
accompanied by Mrs. Sudie Wat
son, who has been visiting the
PoWells.
Week end guests in the Ham
lett-Pugh home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maitland Ellyson and chill
dren, Bobby and Joan, of Ports
mouth.
MIR and Mrs. S. P. Bailey
spent the week end in Arlington
as the guests of their Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fox, Jr.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Childress were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Waddell of
Sedley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wad-
dell, of Lynchburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Babe Morris, of Appomattox, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Mrs. ]. Francis West To Fill
Dillwyn School Library Position

BUCKINGHAM, May 18-The
Buckingham county school board
has appointed Mrs. j. Francis
West of Gravel Hill" librarian
of the DillWyn Elementary
School. She succeeds Mrs. Sallie
Smith, Of Buckingham, librarian
for the past four years. who has
accepted a teaching position in
the Scottsville school next year.
Mrs. West, a native Of South
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

visited his mother near Worsham
in the afternoon.
The pupils of the third, fourth
and fifth grades Of Spring Creek
School went to Green Bay last
week for intra county softball
games. Pupils in the sixth and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Carolina, came to Buckingham
County in December 1850. She
received her B.A. Degree from
Winthrop College in South Caro-
lima, and her master of science
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity's, New York School of So
cial Work. While attending the
New York School of Social Work
she specialized in children's SER
vice. Mrs. West has taught in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

children. Lynn and Michael, of
Richmond.
Guests of the Allen Calhouns
for Sunday dinner were Jim
Price. of Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond. and John And
ersOn and sons. The Calhouns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Tune. of
South Boston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Bradley and children, of
Nathalie, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce
and family spent Sunday with
her mother at Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

seventh grades went to the movie
presentation of Gone With the
Wind at Fa1nville. Transporta-
ton for the groups was furnished
by Bernard Slayton. Clinton Chill
dress. Mrs. Dorothy Womack and
Mrs Mary Hamlet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
The climate

road tanners responsibility Inspect the advantages Of
the finely built Body by Fisher none match it in
Chevrolets feld Look the full selection of models
and compare the prices 8 Six and V8 Jetsmooth Cheves
priced below comparable competitive models So
now you know why people are buying Cheves than
any other make Just other thing-check the sweet
rade-n allowance your Chevrolet dealer offer you
See how easy is to blossom out in Chevrolet?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

land that's the car more people are buyingD
The 1had-a-Chevy seasons here Summers in sight
Horizons frightening. Vacation plans percoating
It's the most rewarding time of the year stop by and
talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. And why not do
more than just talk? Take Jet-smooth Chevy the
road That wonderfully gentle ride you'll feel is what we're
proud Of Gull Coil suspension and chassisfu Of other
Evening star., 1961-06-06
First Lady
In Gown
OF Silk
LONDON, June 6 (AP)

LONDON, June s (AP).
Queen Elizabeth II gave a
good old English dinner"
last night honoring President
Kennedy.
The Queen, in a larkspur
gown, had the President at
her right. Across the long
table for so was Prince Philip
with Mrs. Kennedy, in pale
blue, at his right.
The scene was Bucking-
ham Palaces sumptous state
dining room, with its full
length portraits of former
British sovereigns. Soft light
ing fell on the near-price-
less dinner service. The rich
crimson of the great rooms
velvet brocade curtains ac-
cented the elegance of the
setting.
It wasn't a full state
dinner because the men wore
dinner jackets with black ties,
and not white ties and tails.
But the ladies made it up
with the dazzling color and
cut of their gowns.
Mrs. Kennedy's silk gown
from a New York shop, had
a loosely gathered bell skirt,
a fitted waist. The neckline
was bateau and the gown was
sleeveless, with a V-neck at
the back and a bow at the
waist.
The Queens full length
gown of silk tulle had a fitted
bodice and a very full skirt.
gathered horizontally. She
wore a sapphire and diamond
necklace, earrings and brace
let,
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Five Jobs Are Keeping Her Busy

Her week end schedule Of
fers a clue to her split
second timing.
The laundry is started on
Friday wheiI the beds are
stripped early in the morn
ing. One load goes into the
washer before breakfast;
then a second load is started
while the first is transferred
to the dryer, before she
leaves the house.
Saturday is the only morn
ing, she says, that she
doesn't have breakfast with
the children. She leaves
about 8:15 am. for the cam
pus, returns in time to drive
the children to ballet school.
While they are in class,
she starts the grocery shop
ping; then they help her
finish it up.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

make Sunday a family day,
starting off by attending
services at Milliam Memorial
Methodist Church.
The former Lucille Whar-
ton had c..ended the Uni
versity of Washington in
Seattle for two years when
she left school to marry. and
abandoned her plans for a
career in journalism.
They came to the Wash
ington area when husband
Jack accepted a position with
Aeronautical Radio, Inc, the
air line communications sys-
tenn, in 1949.
BY the mid sos, because
of the need for teachers, she
was persuaded to take a re-
fresher course in orcer to
substitute in the Maryland
schools.
Pretty soon she was work.
ing on a full time basis and,
having discovered that she
thoroughly enjoyed teaching,
decided that a degree was in
order.
Her graduation on Satur-
day will wind up five years
effort toward that goal, her
university classes having
been dovetailed with her
work as a teacher-some
years full time, others on a
halliday schedule.
The past few months have
been the hardest.
Last year she signed up
for a half day of teaching a
kindergarten class at the
Connecticut Park School in
Wheaton. Md, because she
had decided ON a final push
for that degree by taking
full-time university work.
When it was discovered
that, through a miscalcula-
ton, she would need addi-
tional credits, the EveleighS
faced a financial problem.
They had recently bought
their home, so the family
budget was pretty well ac-
counted for.
Lucy Eveleigh solved that
one by taking an afternoon
job with the Montgomery
County Education Associa-
ton in Rockville.
Schedule
Membership on the School
Community Analysis Panel
of the county Curriculum
Study Committee, has added
considerably to her load.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Saturday evening may be
devoted to ironing, cleaning
the stove or baking up q
batch of cookies.
When she's preparing Sum-
day dinner she usually dou-
bles the menu so there is
enough meat. dessert and
salad for Monday night,
when she goes to class.
The children are very CO.
operative, she says. And they
are getting old enough to
help with many of the
chores. ...-
Her husband, who usually
works six days a week him
self, supports her ambitious
program. HE feels that if I
must work" she says, t'this
is the way to be of bet serv-
ice to others and still be .
home-maker."
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BY M0HANMED A. RAUF JR.
EAN star Staff yyritar

~ 1AOAAsAAAkALO fAs IVA UT u N
Star Staff Writer
g An unusual diplomatic re-
, .ception was held last even
ing when ENJOYS from five
Communist countries gath
ered together to honor the
aretiring Ambassador Of Po-
{ land and Mrs. Romuald
SpaSowski.
The hosts at the event,
held at the Czechoslovakian
( Embassy, were the Czech
Ambassador and Mrs. Milo
Nsiav Ruzek, the Romanian
Minister and Mrs. George
Macovescu, the Bulgarian
Minister and Mrs. Peter G.
Voutov, the Hungarian
Charge de Affairs and Mrs.
Thor Zador and the Soviet
Charge de Affaires and Mrs.
Georgi M. Kornienko.
Sees Improvement
Asked what was his hap
piest experience during his
six-year tour of duty in the
United States, Ambassador
Spasowski replied:
1T is that, as I leave. I
can observe a definite i'm
provement of relations be-
tween Poland and America;
and this is the most reward
ing thing for an Ambassador
when he sees relations grow
ing for the better"
The envoy explained that
economic relations between
the two countries have been
established on a new basis,
and the exchange of leaders,
students and other cultural
exchanges have become a
reality. ---.-- - ..-.--.--..-
I'VE are looking forward
to a further development of
these relations, and are very
much interested in a sub
stantial increase, in the
shortest possible time, OF
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Retiring Envoy
Of Poland Feted

trade between my country
and the U. S. A." he said.
Ambassador Spasowski,
who is tall, moustached and
red-haired, has been in this
country since April, 1855. He
win leave Washington for
Warsaw on June Is.
During this long stay, I
was able to make many ac-
quaintances and friends in
America, and it is always
hard to say farewell to so
many friends" he concluded.
Diplomats Attend
The VIP-studded reception
was marked by the presence
of a number of Ambassadors,
including the Dean of Diplo-
matte Corps A m b a ssa dor
Sevilla- -Sacasa of Nicaragua,
who was full of good cheer
because his 17-year-old son,
Guillermo, was graduated
yesterday from the st. Johns
College in Washington, and
now is set to join West Point
on July 5. --E~.-
Ambassador Hahn of Cha
ma spoke of his recent speak
ing tour of New England.
while Ambassador Maiga of
Mali, who at present is visit
ing his homeland, was rep
resented by his French wife.
who also acts as the Cultural
Attache of Mali in Washing
ton.
Also present was Mrs.
Chester Bowles, wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of State,
who returned from a one
month tour of Africa only
four days ago. In Ethiopia
she took part in a UNESCO
conference on African educa-
ton, and later visited her
son Sam, who is a teacher in
Nigeria.
Mr.. Yakov A. Ostrovsky,
Evening star., 1961-06-06
First Lady
Did Not

BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON. June 6.-Mrs.
John F. Kennedy used an
American-style handShake to
greet Elizabeth II instead of
the curtsy the Queen ordi-
narily rates.
Protocol doesn't call for
a curtsy from the wife of a
chief of state and govern
ment," was the explanation
of Miss Pamela Turnure,
Mrs. Kennedy's press Secre-
tary.
Even so. the warm hand
shake in lieu of curtsy ap-
parently startled some Of the
tradition-steeped guests at
the dinner party given the
Kennedys at Buckingham
Palace last night.
"I must say I was a bit
staggered by the handshake."
said one of the women
guests. a British noblewoman.
II think we rather expected
a curtSy, but then you
Americans are unusual people
with some very strange Gus
toms.
"CurtSy or not, the Queen
and Mrs. Kennedy got along
famously. Neither could have
been Sweeter.
The Queen and Prince
Philip escorted the President
and the First Lady to a long
table set with so places.
Mrs. Kennedy sat between
two of the most charming
men in Britain-Prince Philip
and his uncle. handsome
LOrQ M0unJDatCen.
Their conversation was
lively from the start.
The President sat between
the Queen and Lady Home,
wife of the British Foreign
Secretary.
Ordinarily, guests of the
Queen are supposed to let
her initiate all conversations,
but not the President of the
United States.
From accounts of those
present, he got the converse
tion going informally from
the moment he sat down.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. Lucille Eveleigh, who
thinks she's one of the luck
lest people il the world, will
get her ABB. degree Saturday
from the University of
Maryland.
What makes this a story
is that she teaches kinder
garten in the morning, holds
down an afternoon job,
serves on a panel of the
Montgomery County Curricu-
lum Study Committee all
this in addition to her main
job" of looking after her
husband and three young
sters. aged 10 to IA.
Receiving her degree Cir
elementary educationD is not
the only exciting event in
the offing for this enter
prising, youthful locking
housewife and mother.
A Real Present
AS a graduation present"
she has received a 6-week
summer school scholarship
one of 10 awarded to teach
ers by the Montgomery
County Scholarship Fund.
So on June 1.-THE day
after her kindergarten class
closes for the suYnmer-she
will set out for the University
of Hawaii to do graduate
work.
Cooperating to make it all
possible. she says, are her
husband, Harrison j. Eve
leigh, whose friends call linn
Jack; their children, Anne,
IA; Barbara, IL. and David,
10, plus understanding"
friends and loving" neigh
borS.
Mrs. Eveleigh, who runs
her house without the help
of a maid, says II won't alb
dicate my role of housewife
and mother-that'S my most
important job"
In their new split-level
house on Barbara road in
Silver Spring, Mrs. Eveleigh
has the advantage of an
automatic washer, dryer, and
a dish washing machine to
tighten her household chores.
Like any other modern-day
mother she drives her daugh-
ters to or from ballet school,
sharing this task with
another mother.
And the Eveleighs like to
Evening star., 1961-06-06

at 2:20 pm. This time a
secret service man went to
the door, but the shop was
still closed.
The next stop, this time
successful, was at the antique
store of Frank Partridge in
Bond Street, where the
women spent IS minutes.
The whole trip took only
an hour and Mrs. Kennedy
was back at her sisters home
at 3 pm.
The First Lady's press Sec
retary said Mrs. Kennedy
planned a private dinner
with friends at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Mrs. Eva Broy
To Give Portv

Mrs. Eva H. Bray, presi-
dent of the American News
paper Women's Club. is en-
tertaining at a buffet supper
this evening at her residence
for the new officers and
board members of the club.
A board meeting of the club
will follow.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Mrs. Kennedy to Cruise
On Yacht North Wind

who had been waiting across
the street from the Radzi-
Wills town house, but the
crowd was small in compari-
son with yesterdays.
Both Mrs. Kennedy and
her sister were hatless, Mrs.
Kennedy wore a pale blue
silk suit designed by Oleg
Cassini and her sister wore a
pink suit.
They stopped first at the
Fulham road antique shop
of NavilluS & Skull, only to
find it closed.
So Mrs. Kennedy and her
sister made a brief circular
tour of Chelsea and, returned
Evening star., 1961-06-06

LONDON, June 6 (AP.-
Shipowner Marcos Nomikos'
125-foot yacht North Wind,
on which Mrs. Kennedy will
cruise for four days, is I'M
dergoing a meticulouS in
spection in the port of
Piraeus. So is his villa in
Cavouri. a seaside resort is
miles southeast of Athens,
where she will stay.
At 2 pm. today Mrs. Ken
nedy and her sister drove off
in a United States Embassy
car for a look around Lon
don.
There were some cheers
from a handful of spectators
Evening star., 1961-06-06

First Secretary of the Soviet
Embassy, commenting on the
Vienna conference between
President KeRhedy and Pre-
mier Khrushchev, said that
it marked a good beginning.
1T was futile to expect a
solution of all problems at
the first meeting between
the two leaders, but at least
a beginning towards solution
has been made"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Mrs. Robert E. Jones
Of Alob q pours
punch for Mrs. N.
Blaine Peterson of
Utoh. q newcomer to
the congressional
circle. Also q con-
eressionoI wife. Mrs.
Jones is beginning her
18th year in Woshine-
ton. = Horris Ewing
Photos.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27
JAMES 4. JOHNSON

CHRlSTCHURCH, New Zea-
land - Technical Sergeant
James A. Johnson. son of Mrs
Nancy johnson of Route ..
GalivantS Ferry, S. c., has de-
parted for his home base fol-
lowing his participation in tn.
United States Air Forces OPP
Grafton Deep Freeze" The op-
Grafton is all annual re-supply
project for scientific stations
al the South Pole and other
Antarctic outpoStS.
Sergeant Johnson is a weld
er permanently assigned to
Donaldson ALB, S. c. He was
temporarily assigned to "Oper-
alton Deep Freeze" to assist
with the delivery of tons of
vital supplies to the scientists
ana military personnel on duty
AT the frozen stations at the
bottom of the world.
The sergeant attended high
school in Galivants Ferry. He
ana his wife, the former Bea-
trice NJ. Chandler of Route .
Greenville, S. c.. have three
ehiloren. Glenn, James, and
Bobby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27
JAMES CRIBB

Army PFC James T. Cribb,
49, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
). Crib. 22l2 Ninth ave. Con-
way 5. c.. recently participat-
ed with other PERSONAL from
the 9TH Infantry Divisions
10Th Cavalry as an "Aggressor
Force against members of the
lSt Cavalry Division during
Operation Yellow Jacket Ill a
held training exercise con-
Quoted in Korea.
During the exercise Cribb
and other members of his unit
served as an enemy force to
simulate actual combat condi-
lions for the 1st Division.
A tank driver in the 1Oth's
Troop c, he entered the Army
IN April 1860, received basic
framing at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
ana was stationed at Fort
Knox. KY. before arriving
overseas in February of this
year.
Crib attended Conway High
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27
Social
Security
BY: Charles A. Dellinger

ny. SnarleS A. Dellinger
Some disabled workers NAV
De losing benefits payable un-
der the social security law be-
cause they haven't filed an ap-
pllcation for them" said AL
bert P. Mason, Manager of
the Wilmington District Social
Security Office.
Mrs. Mason pointed out that
before a determination can be
made as to whether or not a
worker can become eligible TO
receive disability insurance
benefits, he must file an APP
plication.
The social security manager
cited the case of Willard john
son (although that's not his
real name), who was injured
in highway accident in July
1860. Mr.. Johnson, who was So
years of age at the time of the
accident, hasn't been able to
work since. He has a wife and
young children, and had
worked under social security
for several years just prior to
the accident. ITO make a long
story short" Mr.. Mason said,
willard johnson, his wife
and their four children are
now receiving disability insur-
ance benefit payments which
began six months after the
date Of his disability. However,
he never asked about these
payments until a neighbor sug-
gested that he check his status
with the social security office.
The folks there were glad 10
assist him in filing his claim.
According TO Mr.. Mason, dis
ability insurance benefits may
be paid to worker under age
65 who meets the employment
and disability requirements OF
the law. "As in the case of the
Willard Johnsons, a claim for
these benefits must be filed.
j. II . claim is not filed at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27
THOMAS II. COOK

GREAT LAKES,ILL.-James
IL. Cook. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hosea c. Cook of Route l..
-oris, S. c., reported, Nov. 20,
or Naval Reserve recruit
raining at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes. Ill.
The short training course,
emphasizes military etiquette
and drill, physical fitness,
swimming and survival. first
aid. shipboard safety precau-
tions and security duty.
AT the end of the course. re-
servistS will return home to
rcjoin their local reserve units
md continue their training on
: weekly basis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27
COMPLETES TRAINING

GREAT LAKES. lLL.-ROb-
ert w. Barkalow. son of MIR.
and Mrs. Robert w. Barkalow
Of Windy Hill Beach. s. c.,
completed recruit training.
Dec. l, at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, n.
The nine weeks Of training
transform raw recruits into
blue jackets ready To take
their place in the fleet. Thro-
ughout the training, expert
enced counselorS help determ-
mo which of the Nays 81 car
eer fields each man is best
suited for.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27

of the 503d's 2nd
Airoorne Battle Group para
chuteG onto the Yomitan air.
strip. The jump was followed
by a heavy equipment drop
where trucks, artillery. con-
Suuction gear and supplies
necessary for the mapeuvCr
were parachuted onto the strip.
The 503d then hiked % miles
to Camp Hansen for two days
Of anti-guerrilla training. Fol-
lowing this, they were airlift-
ed by helicopter 70 northern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27

Okinawa for training in moua-
tain and jungle tactics. O,era-
ton Suburbia was the largest
airborne exercise ever CON-
Quoted on the island.
Sergeant Bellamy, wire
team chief in the teams Mort
ar Battery, entered the Army
in 1883 and arrived overseas
on this tour Of duty last Aug
uSt.
The 26-year-old soldier is a
1853 graduate of LoriS High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27
LEMON BELLANiY

FORT BUCKNER. oKlNA-
"a Army Sgt. Leemon RAJ
amy whose wife, Louise, and
J arents, MIR. and Mrs. Ro.ier
''eiiamy, live in Longs, s. c.,
Participated with other per-
sonnet from the 5O3d Infant
~ Combat Team in Operation
,uourola, a week-long field
'.aining exercise on Okinawa
winch ended Dec. 8.
Inc exercise began whom
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27

Ross, Sandra and Hank of
Burlington. Miss Loretta Mel
ton of Asheboro. Jack Ander-
son of Winston Salem. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhone Anderson. Tommy
and Rexanne of Whiteville and
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
anderson during the holidays
we're MIR. and Mrs. Layton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-27

roper time. the disabled
worker and his family stano
% lose benefit payments.