davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14
FHA Alnsurance
Premium Cut
Held Unlikely
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Government housing officials
told Congress- today they
probably would not reduce the
premium on FILA mortgage
insurance in the near future
even if Congress gave them
discretionary power to do so.
Robert C. Weaver, head OF
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, gave. this testimony
today as the Senate Housing
Subcommittee approached the
end Of two weeks of hearings
on the $4.5 billion omnibus
housing program.
Mr.. Weaver said he had no
objection to a separate pending
bill which would allow him to
reduce the premium charge
from u to "a of per cent, pro-
vided it is truly discretionary.
But he said his agency has
not recommended such action,
because ''it appears unlikely
that such discretionary au-
thority would be used in the
near future" He said that the
administrations program au-
thorizes some new low cost
housing at terms that would
increase the degree of insur-
ance risk.
Says Fund Sufficient
Under questioning by Sena-
tor Clark, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, Mr.. Weaver also said
he believes the $3.50 million
recommended by President
Kennedy to finance Govern
ment purchase of new types Of
housing for moderate income
families will be adequate for
the coming year.
This money would be used
by the Federal National Mort
gage Association to finance ex-
perimental programs involving
new materials, and 40-year
mortgages with no down pay
ment to encourage more home
building for families of moder-
ate income.
Senator Clark indicated he
regarded the $3.50 million as a
modest beginning, but said he
does not intend to try to in
crease it.
Officials Praised
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois. a long time advo-
cate Of full disclosure Of inter-
est payments on installment
buying, congratulated the hous-
ing officials when they testi-
fled they are preparing to give
home buyers data, showing in
terest payments in full over the
years when they get FHA in
Sured mortgages.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, chairman of the
housing subcommittee, said the
subcommittee would meet in
about a week to act on the
omnibus appeal, and hopes to
report it to the Senate about
May /.
A large part of the total in
the bill is for continuing the
Federal share Of urban renewal
programs and the college hous-
ing program.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Body Unbound,
Man Convicted
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, April IA
(AP) "A murder defendant
was convicted yesterday of kill
ing a woman whose body has
never been found.
Thomas E. Burns, 35, was
found guilty of first-degree
murder for Staying Mrs. Marie
Coleman, so, with a hatchet on
January 10, 1859.
Burns pleaded not guilty. In
presenting its case. the Com
monwealth was unable to prove
that Mrs. Coleman was dead.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT
SNAP OLD BIKES
BACK TO LIFE
FOR ONLY 9Se

The present cost of new
bikes being what it is, Satur-
day may find Dad busy fixing
up the old one for the up
coming members Of the family.
Just $50 (for a half-pint Of
Rust OleumS) will help to do
the trick. II the bike is rusty,
prime with Rust 0leum 1863
Primer after wirebrushing the
loose rust away. Then apply
your choice of a beautiful
Rust -Oleum top coat color
from blue, red, green, white,
gray, black, yellow or many
Others. If the present paint job
is in reasonable condition, just
remove blisters and loose
paint, and apply your desired
Rust -Oleum top coat color. It's
q good idea, too, to oil the
sprochet cllanl, the brake, and
tke steering colun
Your Rust Oleum dealer
' Ill be happy to show you how
] lst- -Oleum colors can bring
r W life to children's swings
g I'd yard play equipment,
" agons, scooters - even lovely
pastels for metal fences enclos-
irg the yard. Rust-O -Oleum Is
featured in brush md self
spray containers at your near
by paint, hardware, lumber
and farm dealer. It's all out
lined in Rust Oleum's new
thirty-six page booklet, "101
Rust-Stopping Tips" Ask
your Rust Oleum dealer for
your free copy, or write
Rust -Oleum Corporation, 1890
Oakton St., Evanston, Illinois.
RUST-OIEUM
STOPS %
NlSns
Evening star., 1961-04-14

2.SS ec. - Ger o.
These fine qualify Sonforized@ cotton brood
cloth poiomos ore full cut for sleeping eomfor
In your choice Of coot or MILDLY styles, they
have boxer type wostbonds And you'll od-
nire the smart prints. many Of them with
hondsome piping, Sizes A-B-C-D.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

a.os .o. : 10, O.0U
You'll want several Of these fomous make
shor sleeve sports shrts In O large variety OF
ed for quoty. every shirt corries its famous
LABEL In ossorted fobrics. get yours now for
wear now through summer. S. N. MI.
Konn's Mems Furnishings Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-14

z.90 ca. Tor O0OO
You'll enjoy wearing these fine loo% cotton
wash n wear dress shirts with permanent
Iustrous finish permanent stoy collars And
they boost single needle tailoring; convertible
cuffs. In white only. Just wash. drip dry. and
wear Sizes ID TO " in group
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

The Mount Olive Baptist
Church, Of Route 4, Nichols is
planning a Revival October 8
through the 18th. Guest speak
er will be the Rev. Woodrow
A. Harris, former pastor of Mt.
Olive and present pastor Of
the Duncan Baptist Church of
Greenville. s. c.
The Rev. Harris. who was
born in Texas. has served past
crates in Shelby, N. C.; the
Rutledgc Avenue Church of
Charleston: and formerly Mt.
Olive Baptist Church. He is a
talented. trained vocalist and
will bring special music.
The Rev. Raymond A. Nc
Kinney, pastor of Mt. Olive
Church extends a cordial well
come TO all who will attend.
Morning services begin at
1890 a. m. Monday through
Friday; evening services begin
at 1880 p. m. Sunday through
Sunday.
Cottage prayer meetings are
being held October l-8 in pre-
paration Of the coming revival.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
HorryElecfrieCo-Op
Membership Meet,
Electric Fair Neurs

A red letter day is fast inch
ing up on the calendars of poo
pie from throughout this area.
South Cardinals largest
touring show - the Electric
Fair is coming to- Conway for "a
Dig free admission two-day
stand Thursday and Friday
loaded with some of the ma
tons top professional perform
erS.
The Fair. sponsored by the
Horny Electric Cooperative.
will be staged in the connCc-
ton with the organization :
Annual Membership Business
Meeting at Conway.
In addition TO the Electric
Fair, a beauty contest will be
held To- select new Miss HOr-
ry Electric Coop to step into
the shoes of pretty Mearlyn
Dunn of Conway.
Beauty contestants are young
ladies who live in homes scrv-
I'd by the Horny Electric Co.
OPP. Contestants are: Miss HaZ-
81 Elliott. Route 3. Loris: Miss
Patsy Lundy. Perry Court
Myrtle Beach: Miss Phyllis
James, Cocker College. Harris
vile: Miss Joyce Ann Jordan.
Route 3. Conway: Miss Ann
cite Hughes. Route 4. LoriS:
Miss Sherry Sue Cox. Route ! =.
Tabor City. N. G.. Miss Patsy
Hodges, Route |, Aynor; Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Students Talk
To Roiarians

Candidates for vice presi-
dent of the student council and
student body, OF Tabor City
High School, who by virtue of
the office will be president
next year, along with their
campaign managers, spoke TO
the Tabor City Rotary club at
their regular weekly meeting
Monday night.
Principal Randall Burleson
was in charge Of the program.
The youthful candidates
gave the same address to the
Rotarians as they presented to
the school student body last
week. The program was de-
signed to- show some of the
student functions at the local
school.
Candidates vying for the
vice presidency who spoke
were: Gene Goldfinch, Richard
Wright and Ronald Foley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

usually has from eight to 10
acres. but this year has only
four.
There are also several test
plots which contain research
varieties of the root crop.
When the farm was purch-
aSed by the JollyS in 1916, it
mad fallen into a serious state
of disrepair. Since that time,
the land area has been COM
pletely reworked and increaS-
ed in size from 67 To ll3 acres.
The farm had belonged 10
Mrs. Jolly'S father, Egbert d.
Mills.
The compact seven room
house that is the Jolly home
has undergone extensive re-
modelling. Rooms have been
made larger, Il bathroom has
been put in. closets have been
expanded, cabinets have been
put in the kitchen, and the en-
tire interior of the dwelling
has been refinished.
All the renovation, together
with the clearing, landscaping
and seeding of the yard, took
place in l940 and 1850.
The Jolly family consists of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolly, their two
sons, William, II, and Thomas,
ii, and Mrs. Jolly'S mother.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
English Glasses
Hear Guy Owen
Talk OF Writinq
by &. b. SELLERS, JR.

Guy Owen, author of Sea
son of Fear" talked to the
Tabor City High School Junior
and senior English classes
Tuesday morning.
In the informal discussion,
Mr.. Owen talked of fiction
writing in general and the var
iolS aspects of the creation Of
a novel.
Guy las many people call
him) regards his writing as i
hobby, but is serious about il
and is constantly searching for
new material.
There exists n contract be-
tween writer and his reader"
he said, THE author agrees TO
give his best and the reader
promises TO bring maturity
and Il enSitivity TO what .he
writer is trying 10 project.
IF you don't read books,
you are one person in one
world. By reading. you become
many people in many interest
ing places"
Mr.. Owen was born in 1925
at Clarkton. After attending
school there, he was drafted
into the army. He spent two
and one half years in France
and Germany as an infantry
private.
After the war he entered the
University of North Carolina.
He continued his study Of
English until 1855. when he
received his p. II. D.
He has taught at U. N. c.,
Davidson College. Elon Col
lege. and is now an associate
professor at StetSOn UniverS-
ity. Deland, Florida.
AT StetSon he directs the
creative writing workshop.
He is married and has two
sons.
Mr.. Owens first book was q
collection of poems titled
Cape Fear County" He
founded a semi-annual poetry
Impetus"
In 1860. he was awarded a
Bread Loaf Writers Confer
ence scholarship for his poetry
and for Season Of Fear" his
first novel.
While on years leave from
"Flim-Flam Man." the title of
his second novel.
The settings will be in Blad-
EN- and Columbus Counties.
His aunt and uncle, MIR. and
Mrs. james Hufham of Tabor
City. arranged for his series of
talks TO the Pioneer Book
Club and to the students.
Mr.. Owen left Tuesday to
return to his Deland home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
S. P. Smith Is
Chairman OF
Local BSA Drive

The Council Finance Cam
paiSn of the Cape Fear Area
Council, b. 5. a. is ready for
their Kickoff on October 10Th
To raise $4,000 in independent
campaign under the overall
direction of Walter Sheffield
OF Wilmington.
). p. Smith is chairman Of
the local campaign.
G. =. Henderson of Maxtun,
General Chairman reports eve
~ community with an organ
lZation complete and ready 10
XIX k-oIG on the 10th. Stronger
Community support has been
organized under the district
chairman jim Watson of Red
Springs, Charles Gardner of
Lumberton, Brooks Shipping of
Whiteville, Tom Crittcnden of
Wilmington.
The Special Gifts part of the
campaign with goal of ST.
$4,000 started under Council
Chairman, l.. r. Bowers Of
Whiteville.
The Leadership Gifts with
j. A. Maultsby of Whiteville
has reported S5.85O.0O toward
their goal of S8.OOO.OO. This
larger gifts campaign started
on August 22nd. Every effort
is being made to secure 100
Century Club" Members this
year
The total campaign goal is
s5l,177.O0 which will be the
operating budget for the Eight
southeastern North Carolina
Counties. This budget will pro-
vide an adequate staff for the
coming year
The Cape Fear Scouters will
also be assisting the United
Funds Of Scotland. Hokc. Row
land. and New Hanover Coun-
ties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Red Devils Shatter Loris 40; Travel To
ShaIlotte Friday For Conference Contest

Tabor City'S Red Devils. boil
stored by the impressive Wet
DRY over arch-rival LoriS last
week, travel To Shallotte Fri
day in quest of their fourth
win of the season.
The local eleven has now
posted record of three wins
against one defeat. The lone
losing effort came al the hands
OF tough Bladcnboro team.
1871. That one point margin is
the difference between an un-
defeated season for the Red
Devils.
Shallottc, which is o. in tho
conference play this year. viii
feature primarily Il running
game from both a Information
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
IS Contestants Vie
For Queens Title

Fifteen lovely young ladies
have been entered in the Car
olinas Yam Festival 1861
Queen contest and winner
will emerge Thursday night.
The queen will be chosen
shortly before the Queens
Ball and be crowned during
the big dance.
Candidates, their home towns
and SponsorrrS are as follows:
judy lnman, Whiteville,
Whitcville Lions Club.
Susan McLelland, Ccrro
Gordo, Home Demonstration
Club.
Gayle Miller. Lake View,
Lions Club.
judi Wilson, Chadbourn.
Merchants Association.
Diane Wilkinson. MaXtun,
Woman'S Civic Club.
Tommic Roberts. Green Sea.
Beta Club
Linda Burroughs. White
vile, Williams School Athletic
Association.
Donna Elizabeth Hufham,
Whiteville, Credit Womcn'S
Breakfast Club
June Buffkin. Mullins, Mer-
chants ASSOCIATION.
betty CORN, Marion. Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce.
Rebecca Wright, Clarendon,
Williams School FLA.
RACHEL Hardwick, White
vile. Williams School Senior
Class.
Christine Canady. Tabor
City, HomemakcrS Home Dem.
Club
Marjorie Granger. Tabor
City. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Becky White, Evergreen.
Home Demonstration Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

Ncrnc!lc Cause. Route /. LoriS.
Miss Patsy HardcC. Route 5.
LOriS: Miss Joyce Brown. Win
throp College: Rock Hill: Miss
Sara Jean Floyd. Green Sea:
Miss Mciva Dean RADON. ROu,c
|, AynCr: Miss EStCicue Glib
son. GalivantS Ferry: Miss
MarChid Thompson. Route 3.
Conway: Miss Peggy Johnson.
Route 3, Conway: Miss Patsy
Watts. Tabor City. N. C.: and
Miss Sharri Willard. Route /.
Longs.
All contestants will receive
. lovely gift.
First place winner will re.
ceivc $500 plus an all ex.
pensc paid trip to the State
Contest for herself and chap
nrunC. Second place winner
$500 and third place $1,000.
The Annual Meeting Of Co
up Members begins with regis
iration on Friday afternoon al
2 y. m. For those who register
Ut this meeting a score of cleo
'rical appliances will be given
away to lucky winners 49, in
Guiding an electric range.
Steam-dry irons. coasters. rad
los. fry pans. heating pads,
power saws and many others.
There will be a rcvampCd
and improved program of emit
crtainment for the thousands
expected
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Master Farm Family Award Presented
To Ralph JoIIys Of New Life Community

More than 100 friends, mel.
ghborS and agricultural repre-
Sentatives from the county and
state were ON hand last Thurs
day when the Ralph jolly
family of New Life Commun-
ity were awarded the Master
Farm Family plaque.
Fhe special presentation
ceremony, conducted by Coun-
~ Agricultural Agent Charles
d. Raper, was the elimination
"I many years vi hard work
by the jolly family.
Characterized as a family Of
cooperation and determine
ton" the Jollys became the
first Columbus County family
in 20 years To receive the j.
ward.
The hour-long program on
the neatly cropped lawn of the
jolly home, proceeded Il coa-
Quoted tour Of the farm and
the house which the JullyS
bought in 1916.
Featured speaker on the pro-
gram was DR.. George Hyatt,
Assistant Director of the N. c.
State College Extension Ser
vice, who explained the objec-
tiveS Of having special awards
To outstanding farm families.
Highlights of the history of
the Jolly family were given by
County Agent Raper and CO.
unity Home Economics Agent
Elaine N. Blake.
Harry Stevens. neighbor Of
the Jollys, paid tribute to his
farmer friends.
The presentation OF the pla-
que was made by william c.
LaRue, associate editor of The
Progressive Farmer, a CO.
sponsor of the award. The
North Carolina Extension Ser
vice also sponsors the program.
The plaque reads: Master
Farm Family Award, Honoring
Distinguished Southern Farm
Families, Presented To Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Jolly and
Family, BY The Progressive
Farmer And The North Caro-
lima Agricultural Extension
Service, For Notable Accom-
plishments in Farming, Home
making and Citizenship, 1861"
The Jolly farm, which en-
cOmpasses 1l3 acres. is marked
by its almost mathematical
neatness. II is hard to find a
place on IL that doesn't seem
remolded to fit its purpose.
Tobacco is the main income
producing crop of the farm
The Jollys have Is acres Of IL
although some Is rented.
Sweet potatoes are second In
Income production. MIR. Joll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

and a Single-wing formation
in the contest there Friday.
In last weeks game against
LOyIS, the Devils mounted
what was probably their best
offensive effort of the season.
HalfbackS Larry Fowler and
Leon Funviclle led the attack.
with fulibaSk Ronald Foley
and ha.fback Bobby Soles con-
r!buting necessary chunks IF
yardagc along the way.
Quarterback Roger Small.
turning in another stellar per-
torrance in guiding the team.
also completed his first pass
of the season. which went for
a touchdown.
S"DTi12 hcnoTS went to Leon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

would BE- the finest parade
ever staged in Tabor City. AT
least six bands are expected 10
be on hand, along with numur-
Gus floats already stored here
and ready To- go Thursday.
Immediately following the
parade, the first performance
of the BecrS-Barnes circus vii!
get underway. Another circus
performance is slated fu.'
Thursday night AT 800.
Candidates for 1861 Caro-
linaS Yam Queen will be fe.cG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

The Friday night rock'n roll
will bring to Il close the icStiv-
tiles. This dance will be held
al the Planters Warehouse and
has been exceedingly popular
in the past.
Booths in the exhibit hall
have been discontinued for the
festival this year and planners
of the event have cndeavorcd
10 make il three night stand
OF entertainment that will be
attractive tu young and old.
town and country
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Tabor City Man
Joins Raleigh
Police Force

Haynes K. Martin, "a, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Martin of
Tabor City has joined the RAJ
leigh police department.
Martin has been assigned to
the traffic division. He is
graduate Of Tabor City High
School.
The Martins live at $3.50
Fayetteville Road, Raleigh.
Mrs. Martin is the former VIM
Eta Fipps Of Tabor City. They
have two children, MILAN Ann
and Hickey Dale.
Martin was employed by the
r. w. Moore Grading Co. prior
to accepting the police Job.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

=, =, !.
DIV 'elic, Jerry ooieS ano
Sammy WIliiaiilS.
ro''\.c!ie scored TWO touch-
"'"' iS' ooieS "''e' anu "iili"i'iS
" safety 10 PioViue 'he IL"
'''at sI".
"Oo' 81 SCo'e G"iiie IA
c.'c S'''iH peiioo' WIN Jerry
oo.es gong over from SNORT
de lag ai'er sustained
'''''i q, uP'leiu' 9oieS was cor
g u" 1ioiii MS regular posi-
""'. az !%oN'c u INC i"i'o"'*
>P ~, W. '!le pay
ne Po'h' after attempt was
The half ended with the
score 60.
~,
,,.,,,.1 go ""H
,,.,,;'S 49, - CO.. ~ ~ VIC wv"
H. RI 90 o., - p"NS 'l'''
-, gu" .,''e was
,.ta 49, 80 -, reo', D''> ''iie
,a,,ohli', - '- S'i"S '"' VIC
A r,a to 81,
.ar - nv. GNU" P''"'
80 ,ho y
IT .I CO., S''' ~, pei 'o"'
orcan,ad a,-.,, pp' ""''S M
80 sl 49, pnS'
siJo,inar Li,,,I t "; 'I W., '''S
mn, 40 h,,,od, ''S N''''"'"
Enr,.iorIa To,.,,. g,
,her ricl,nd NV 81" Wv, '',,''-
no, Lrn,,aL, * in Us
lori, - sn,,i,a -, co.,. " u'e
nI,, w WV 'N'' ''s
Small threw to Fonvirlle
who took the perfect strike ON
the four and went into the end
zone untouched.
Larry Fowler added the ex-
ira point on plunge through
the line.
In the fourth period. follow
ing Tabor tumble close 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

At dinner AT $50 Thursday
afternoon at Ruby q Gean'S
restaurant along with memb-
erS OF the visiting press and
other celebrities.
Al 7:30 Thursday the Beau
y Pageant vii! begin at
PLANTERS Warehouse and the
new Yam Queen will be chos-
en-.
The winner of this pageant
VIII be crowned during he
Queens Ball ;hat gets under
way at 900 with the Ed Turb-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Gospel Singing Opens Yam Festivu;Queens Ball Thurs

Gospel singing, two big
dances, a circus and parade
are in store for those attending
the 18th Annual Carolinas
Yam festival that opens to-
night in Tabor City
Elwood Dorman, chairman,
and Ken Lowell, executive sec
rotary of the Tabor City Mer-
chants Association, announced
Today that everything showed
promise Of another successful
event.
Opening this townwide pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

will be available for that many
more and some folks have stat
cd that they intend To bring
their own chairs.
No stopping time for the
singing has been set and these
professional singing groups
will sing until the audience is
ready To call il night.
Second phase vi this years
festival will be the big parade
Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
Lowell said today tina: there
were indications that this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

cvillc Orchestra entertaining.
The Turbcvillc Orchestra has
played before more dance
crowds in the CarolinaS than
any other musical group
known today and has long
been popular al the Myrtle
Beach Sun-Fm Festival
Always Il highlight of the
festival. the Queens Ball is
again expected to attract
crowd and provide ii whole
some evening of entertain
mcnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

motion that has drawn throngs
of people from n wide area i'm
the past will be the free Gosr-
el singing at Planters Ware
house tonight, starting at 800.
This marks the first time
Gospel sing of this nature has
been offered To the public in
Tabor City or this area and
one of the few times such an
event has been offered free OF
charge anywhere.
The famed Blue Ridge
Quartet of Spartanburg, s. c.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

who have appeared in 30 diff
ferent States as popular Gosp-
el singers, will highlight to-
nights program. Also appear
ing will be The Serenaders,
popular Gospel quartet of
Lumberton, and the Twin
States Trio, n local singing
group known throughout this
section.
Seats have been erected at
the warehouse To accommodate
about 1000 persons for to-
nights singing. Standing room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Eastern Sta
EASTERN STAR

Tabor City Chapter 240
Order Of the Eastern Star IN
sponsoring q bake and rum
mage sale, Friday and Sat-
urday, Oct. 6 and .. In the
old Rays Barber ShsD back
~ Harrelson's Pharmacy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will be held
at the Grassy Bay Baptist
Church, beginning October IS.
and continuing throughout the
week at 1880 each evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
MRS. GEORGE BLACKWELL

Mrs. George w. Blackwell
was recently admitted to the
Florence hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Lewis, Wash, and 49th Arm
ored Division at Fort Polk, La.
Gen. Van Fleet could not be
located for comment yesterday
The Pentagon said it didn't
know where he was. Earlier
word was that he would ar
rive at Fort Bragg, N. C. Sub
sequently. a spokesman said he
was in Washington and would
be at Fort Monroe, Va, today,
StenniS Watches
Before the Army made its
statement, Senator Stennis,
Democrat of Mississippi, said
speeches such as the one at
tributed to Gen. Van Fleet fall
into the category of those to
be explored by a Senate sub
committee which Senator STEM
mis- heads. The subcommittee
will look into charges that the
Pentagon has silenced mill
tary men who speak out against
communism.
In a telephone interview
Senator Stennis said he could
not evaluate Gen. Van Fleets