davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

ior: County winner Dairying.
Exhibited Grand Champion
Female at District Show in
Greenwood, 1862. President
of local Al Club.
Johnny Lee Self, Oregon
Community: County winner
electricity and garden. Presi-
dent of Oregon Community
Club. Winner of trip to
Roundup; member of Yazoo
Electric Club.
Nathan MCKEE, Pickens
Pace Settlers: County winner
in automotive achievement.
District winner in Coop
business, radio day chairman,
1862; state winner in Ento-
mology, 1861. Exchange All.
Sixth place in State Pasture
winner. 1862 District Pasture
Project. 1862 Soil Fertility
winner. Member of County
Livestock, Crops and Land
Judging team.
Walter Sullivan, Jr., Lex
ington: County winner in cot
ton, tractor. 1862 tractor de-
monstration winner. 1862 dis
trict cotton winner; 1862 Raj
ly Day Chairman; 1862 Sen
ior Special Cotton Project
winner: All Exchange. Mem
Der Of Crops and Land Judg-
ing teams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Through HozeI Eyes
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnued from Page One)
enrolled on the Ole Miss cam
pus.
An example the resolution
ci.ed was Miss Brewers fail
uIe TO counter the distorta-
aitn By the national press of
the image of the student
30 y, and the failure to pro-
est the unnecessary firing of
tear gas into Faulkner dormi-
,ory.'
Just what any student edi-
tor could have done to change
the Image" the nation got
via television direct from the
college campus, was not made
clear.
Actually the Ole Miss edi-
tor did much to offset the
ugly impression understand
ably received by millions of
people by her quiet, calm APP
peals to reason, her call for
law and order on the campus.
She served the interest of her
University and the students
themselves in a splenlid man
ner and she deserves
praise, not censure or even a
reprimand. (And we were
glad to see she did receive Of
fetal praise within the past
few days from faculty mem
bers who know and under
stand well the good job she
did,
AS for upholding student
rights, it seems the group OPP
posed to the girl editor is con-
cerned with special privileges
for themselves at the expense
of other students, rather than
unfolding the rights of all
students in the traditional
American way.
This means the right to dis
sent, the right not to be
forced to go along through
intimidation or terror with
what is popular at the mo-
ment, the right of personal
choice.
1t seems Miss Brewer has
set a good example in uphold
ing these rights for all of us.
Finally, the Ole Miss Stu
dent Senate displayed an
amazing lack of understand
ing concerning the run
ming of a newspaper and what
constitutes editorial RESPONSE
bility = and this, too, is not
surprising.
The news columns belong
to the students and they are
entitled to have their news
printed therein, without bias
and prejudice.
But the editorial column or
page is the editors alone. 1t
is his Cor herr personal voice
and she alone is responsible
for it. 1t is not supposed to
represent anyone's views ex-
cept her own unless she so
chooses.
And a good editor can be
neither bought nor intimidat-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
|MILT Wafer Supply
Need To Be Met

Mississippi Industrial Land
and Timber Company at Pick
ems will require a water sup
pls to equal that of the town
proper. To supply this de-
mand, the town of Pickens is
planning to drill an addition
al well, which will be its
nird. A second well was
lrilled fer use by the Shaw
plant, predecessor of MILF.
City officials are seeking a
ublic Works grant of sos, 1000
10 meet about half of the pro-
posed cost of the project.
Additional plans are being
made to extend water and
sewer service in the towr
area.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Durant Welcomes 200 Fox Hunters
II States Represented AT annual
United Siaies Open Field Trial

More thin 200 enthusiastic hunters from II states
are here TO par lei ate in the running of the United
States Open Field Trial popularity known as the
Kentucky Derby in fox hounds
Hotel Durant, headquarters for the annual event,
is filled to capacity with the hunters and their wives,
officials of the USO, Judges and guests.
The Durant Motel is also full with some hunters
staying in private homes in Durant and the overflow
at Lexington Motel.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Card OF Thanks

l would like to thank all
my friends, neighbors and re-
latlves, also DR.. Causey and
the nurses at the Holmes
County Community Hospital
for their many acts of kind
ness to me and my wife dur
ing her illness and death.
May Gods richest blessings
abide with you always.
Dewitt Majors
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13


bout lis are expected to at
tend.
Forty Honored
The forty girls and boys
to be honored, with a brief
account of their most out
standing achievements, are
listed herewith.
Twenty girls who worked
under the direction of Mrs.
Frizell are:
Linda Thomas, Tchula:
County winner in Home I'm
provement. Recreation leader
in school club. Participated in
Junior Exchange program
last year.
Sylvia Cannon, Coxburg:
County winner in can
ming. President local club.
Recreation leader for Junior
Council. Delegate to Club
Congress.
Dona Kaye Pierce, Cox
burg: County Foods, Achieve
ment and Health winner.
District Health winner. Won
State in Health Demonstra-
ton Contest. Devotional lead
er in Junior College Club.
Junior leader in community
club. All Honor Club mem
Der. Participated in Senior
Exchange program.
Pat Chisolm, Coxburg:
/, County winner in can
ming and leadership. Recrea-
tional leader for Junior Col
lege Club. Junior leader for
community club. All Honor
Clup member. Participated in
Senior Exchange Program.
Linda Dickard, Coxburg:
County recreation winner
Secretary local club. PartNi-
pated in Senior Exchange
program. County winner in
Song Leading Contest.
Sylvia Chisolm, Coxburg:
County Garden winner. 3rd
F, in District Garden contest,
Devotional leader for local
club. Secretary of area cleo
trio club.
Yvonne Jones, Goodman:
County clothing winner. Pre-
sident of local club.
Kathy Renicker, Lexington:
Home Improvement winner
Devotional leader in her local
club. Participated in Junior
Exchange program with Pom
totoc County.
Kathy Pierce, Coxburg:
County Foods winner. Parti-
cipated in Junior Exchange
program with Pototoc Coun-
ty.
jamie Pilgrim, Pickens:
County canning winner.
Memry Moses, Lexington:
Dress Revue award. Modelled
at Mid-South and State Fairs.
Recreation leader in local
club.
Diane Younger, Lexington:
County Electric winner. At
tended State All Roundup.
Delegate to Club Congress,
and a member of Yazoo Elec-
trio Club.
Melinda Sample, Lexing-
ton: Clothing and Dress Re-
vue winner. Modelled at Mid
South and State Fairs. Vice
President local club; devo.
tional leader for Junior Coun-
Gil.
Mary McAdams, Pickens
Winner in Dress Revue, safe
ty. District winner in safety.
Modelled at Mid-South anc
State Fairs.
Billie Faye Knox, Tchula,
Winner in achievement, dress
revue, leadership, recreation
citizenship and public speak
ing. President of local club
Vice President of Junior
Council.
Lillian Baughn, Pickens,
Winner in Home Ground
Identification. President o.
local club.
: Vicki Stewart, Pickens;
M~e uzzsa.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Boys Projects


Boys Projects
The three girls and seven
teen boys who worked under
the leadership of Mr.. Tucker
with their honors are:
Tom Slack, Pickens Pace
Settlers: County winner beef.
Grand Champion steer ex-
hibited at county show. Ex-
hibited blue ribbon steer at
District and Roundup show.
Ronnie Dickard, Coxburg
Community Club: Swine.
Short course delegate, All
exchange to Pontotoc County.
Myron Dillon, Lexington:
County winner and state Win
ner in Recreation project and
safety demonstration; District
winner in Leadership. Mem
Der of State all-star and
County Honor Club.
David Donald, Goodman:
County winner dairying, ex-
hibited blue ribbon animal at
Spring Roundup in Jackson.
Secretary of his local club.
Buddy Moore, Lexington
Junior: County winner in
Pasture. Member of Junior
Judging team. Short course
delegate, All Exchange.
Homer Knox, Jr. Tchula
Senior Club: County winner
in Cotton, Tractor, Entomo-
logy; County Junior Cotton
winner. Short curse delegate.
Winner county soil fertility
program. Junior All exchange
Member of Junior Crops
Judging team. Winner of
County tractor driving con-
test.
John Kimbrough, Lexing-
ton: County winner Beef and
Pasture. Member of Senior
Livestock Judging Team. 3rd
place in County Tractor Driv-
ing Contest. Exhibited blue
ribbon bull at County and
District Show. Club Congress
delegate.
Bob Kimbrough, Lexing-
ton: County winner in Beef
and Pasture. Member of Live
stock Judging Team; Short
Course delegate: End in coun-
ty tractor driving contest.
All exchange.
Tommy Pierce, Coxburg
Community: County winner,
Junior County Public Speak
ing winner, and District win
ner in Junior Forestry Pro-
ject. 1862 winner of trip to
Junior Short Course; member
of Junior livestock judging
team. President Coxburg
Community Club; 1862 Coun-
ty Health Winner. All Jun
ior Exchange.
Bill Mckenzie, Durant Jun
ior: Winner in Dairying: Won
blue ribbon at County, District
Roundup. State Dairy Show
at Kosciusko. and State Fair.
All Exchange to Pontotoc
County.
Pat Slack, Pickens Pace
Settlers: County winner sheep
and horses. National and state
winner in Livestock Demon
stration contest, 1862. Dis
trict and first state alter
nate in sheep project, 1862.
Co-chairman for 1868 Junior
Rodeo and Livestock Show.
Exhibited champion cross
bred lamb at county, district,
and state fair, 1862. All Ex-
changee; member of County
Livestock Judging Team.
John Maxwell, Pickens:
County winner in public
speaking. 1862 State Public
Speaking winner. First alter
nate in 1862 National Public
Speaking Record contest, 1862
~H@ q
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

New York - "A new liquid
petroleum mulch, tested on
four continents, has Increased
crop yields as much as Ill
per cent, according to Oil
Facts.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Officers Elected

D. Warner of Orlando, Flori-
da was elected USO president
to take over Friday.
President w. N. Buckner of
Sterrett, Ala. will automatic
ally serve as first vice preSl-
dent for the ensuing year.
Other new officers elected
were E. M. Cannon, Abbeville,
Ga, second vice president;
John B. Watson, Springfield,
Tenn, third vice president:
Arthur Cook, Florence, Ala,
reelected secretary; j. w.
Elliott, Mexia, Texas, and
Lloyd Tooke, Cadiz, KY, new
directors.
Members of the present
board of directors who will
continue to serve, in addition
to the foregoing officers, are
L. o. Parker, Salisbury, N. c.;
H. " Wankle, Bowling Green,
Mo-: j. M. Wade, Wenatchee,
Wash; Gene Reed, Winona;
c. w. Smith, Josephine, Ala;
O. A.. Waters, Jackson; Har-
old Justice, Hiawatha, Kan
sas; Stone Crane, Hamilton.
Ala; Norwood Nichols
Vaughan; Hobe Howard d,
Paintsville, KY; w. B. Davis,
Cleveland, Tenn; B. T. o.
Neal, Meridian; G.. w. Bled-
soc, Cullman, Ala; and Sid
Mattox, Cookeville, Tenn.
Judges Named
Serving as judges at the
USO are Robert Mcdaniel,
Center Hill, Ala; Gerald
White, Beaumont, Texas;
Dave Ware, Bartelsville,
Okla: Jim King, Hornsby,
Tenn; Fred LAUDER, Toronto,
Kansas; Albert Burnette,
Canton, N. c.; r. P. Phillips
and Paul Casey, both Of POGO
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

ed.
If Miss Brewer were plan
ming on making her news
paper career in Mississippi
(Which I'm certain she WON'T,
she would certainly be getting
some valuable experience.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

hontas, Tenn; Thomas Bra
sher, Shelby, Ala; DR.. Guy
Terrell, Silabee, Texas; j. E.
Roberts, Baldwin; Romie
Green, Amory; Roy Lindsey,
Florence, Ala; Hugh Hooper,
jacksonville, Tenn; BeecheI
Garden, E~nglewood, Tenn;
and Fred HITLER, Holly Grove,
Arkansas.
First Cast
First days cast was held
early Tuesday morning under
near-ideal conditions in the
hilly Bowling Green area
with SO hounds participating.
Each hunter is limited to
two hounds in the cast which
automatically guarantees they
are the top hounds in the ma
ton.
Eugene Torbett of Engle-
wood, Tenn. was Master of
Hounds.
The two assistant Masters
of Hounds were Jack Hosch
of Winder, Ga. and Robert
Covington, Cross Plains
Tenn.
The hounds are scored each
day in the field for hunting,
trailing, speed and driving
and endurance.
High Scorers
Tuesdays highest scoring
hounds were Fats Waters
and Top Star, who tied for
first place.
Fats is owned by Larry
Waters of Jackson and Top
Star by Steve Mattox of
Cookevllle, Tenn.
Third high Tuesday was
Wing Point Duke, owned by
Alton Tenant of Atmore,
Ala. while fourth place went
to Ocmugee Mae Duff, owned
by Mrs. E. M. Cannon of Alb
beville, Ga.
Eight hounds were elimi-
mated the first day.
Wednesdays Cast
Wednesdays cast, second
day of the field trial, saw 80
hounds take to the field south
of Emory for the best day of
running in the history of the
USO.
Wing Point Duke was high
est scoring hound for Wednes-
day and Ocmulgee Mae Duff
was second high scorer. wing
Point Duke was third on
opening day and Ocmulgee
was fourth.)
There was a tie for third
place Wednesday between
Big Short Junior, owned by
B. ]. Baker of Snow Hill, N.
c. and Chaney's Emma,
owned by Mrs. E. M. Cannon.
Ten hounds were disquali-
fled Wednesday, leaving 80
eligible for today's cast. One
was eliminated for babbing
Barking out of place., four
for running rabbits, one for
not barking to pack and four
for loafing.
Thursdays Cast
With five hounds missing
for various causes the third
days cast (this morning) saw
rs hounds take the trail north
of Bowling Green with most
of the running being in
Dodd's pasture.
Weather was cold and
crisp and a good day for run
ming fox - but running was
not as good as on Wednesday.
Results of today's trial will
not be available until late
today.
Appreciation
President Buckner ex-
pressed appreciation for the
cooperation of the landown-
ers in the Durant area who
have so graciously permitted
the field trial to be held on
their lands.
He also expressed special
appreciation for the men as
signed by the state Game and
Fish Commission to the field
trial to help in every way
possible to make it a success.
Awards Friday
The field trial concluded
Friday around 1890 p. m
with awards presented ir
Hotel Durast lobby around
500 p. m.
Patronize Our Advertisers
equipment, musical instru-
mentS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Service Awards

Service achievement awards
in the form of certificates
were presented thirty persons
for service to the sport of fox
hunting in the United States.
About twelve were present to
receive them personally.
DR.. T. E. Rhyme of Thorn
ton, Ark, who has hunted
for "a years, was the oldest
man to receive a certificate.
He is 90 and still a practicing
physician.
Col. Robert Rhodes, 95, of
Bowling Green, KY, who has
hunted for 70 years, also re-
ceived a certificate.
Honors for the two oldest
hunters Y were accepted by
their friends.
Stone Craney of Hamilton
Ala. on behalf of the EXecu-
tive Committee of the use
presented the awards.
Mr.. Camp, director of the
State Game and Fish Com
mission, was also presented
with a special award by the
USO for his contribution to
conservation of game.
President Buckner presided
at the banquet.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Patronize Our Advertisers.
equipment, musical instru-
ments.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

O. A. WATERS of Jackson, president of Mississippi State Fog Hunters
Association, seated left above, vas m hand to greet members of the United
States Open Field Trial who converged on Dmant this week ito hold their an
nal four-day event. Arthur Cook of Florence, Alabama, standing second from
left, is secretary of the USO. j. D Cooper, left and Weir Kyle, right, are helping
entertain the group.
Others in the picture, taken at the state associations annual field trial in
Durant this fall, are Mrs. O. L. Stages, of Meridian, secretary, and j. A. Aims
worth, Tayorsvile, immediate past president Of the state association nWw sev-
ing as state vice president
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

States represented include
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas
Maryland, Virginia, Missouri,
Illinois, Arkansas, Tennessee,
Kentucky, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida, Ala
bama, Georgia, Louisiana and
Mississippi.
Hunters began arriving as
early as Friday at USO head
quarters.
The first scheduled event
on the program was the ban
quet Monday evening in the
lobby of Hotel Durant when
140 persons were served.
Special guests were land
owners in the area of Emory,
Bowling Green and Durant on
whose land the hunt is held.
Mayor C.. H. Blanton, Jr.
and members of the Durant
Board of Aldermen were also
honored guests.
John Camp, director of the
Mississippi Game and Fish
Commission, was among those
attending and other notables
included O.. A. Waters of
Jackson, president of the Mis-
sissippi State Fox Hunters
Association.
The banquet centered on
$1,000 Years of Fox Hunt
ing and climaxed with the
election of new officers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
DR.. Patton

DR.. A. w. Patton of Tusca-
loosa, II Ala, was principal
speaker.
He paid tribute to the late
John Henry Allen of Iuka,
one of the two founders OF
the USO, and served it for
many years both as president
n d executive secretary
Judge Gist Finley of York,
S. c. is the other founder.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Men and Women Wanted
to train for
CIVIL SERVICE

We prepare men and women.
Ages 1855. No experience ne
lcessary. Grammar school ed
ucation usually sufficient.
Permanent jobs. No lay-offs.
Short hours. High pay. Adj
vancement. Sent name, adj
dress, phone number and time
at home to: Dept KC, Box
40, Lexington Advertiser.
35-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Al Achievement

Continued from Page One)
for the event is composed of
Melinda Sample, Memry Mos
es and John Kimbrough. A
bout lis are expected to at
tend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

County Foods winner. Devo-
tional leader for local club.
Patricia Henderson, Tchula:
County Garden winner. Pre-
sident of local club.
Gail Black, Pickens: Win
ner in Public Speaking. Sec
rotary of her Community
club.
Jen Maxwell, Pickens: Mis-
cellaneouS demonstration con-
test winner. President of local
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

I:VV-poxo -----------
Miss Rheo and Sunshine II
Romper Room -
9:3o-The Gons's All Here II
9:40-Dioling for Dollars - z
0:0o-Sporetime Bowling u
Jane WYman - - 10
lo:30-Doy in Court 1890 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

5:30-SUpsFeor --------- -
o;lS-Ciseo Kid --- II
-whirlybiFds - z
Overload Trail - 10
7:3o-lYs In the Nome 2
S:o0-foeol Poini-"Not By
Bread Alone" Port u 10
ll,20-"AAr. Deeds Goes 10
Town" ----- 2
l2:55- AM Man 10 Man 49, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Sc The Sunday stor V Mosazine. 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

streets ON proper traffic ligh.
signals, when in marked cross
walks or at other places cSpcc-
tally designated for pedestrian
use. Even though a pedestrian
has the right-of-way, officials
said, it is better to be safe
than sorry, and il is much bet
Ter to yield to motor vehicle
than be struck by one.
A few simple safety rules
have been cOmI iled for pc
dcStrian use during this sea-
son. They are:
Cd Cross streets only nj i'll
torSectiunS and with traits
light signals.
(2) Where there are no
sidewalks, walk TN the lei:
i;.cing traffic.
CD Al night, wear light
colored cluthIna Or carry
light o. white handkerchief.
ca When shopping, avoid
carrying so manv packages
that they ubSlruct the view.
(5) Watch for turning vchi-
Giles when crossing al interSecL
tons, even when you have the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
December Most
Dangerous Time
For Pedestrian

December. with its holiday
season Iud busy shopping per-
ed, is Tic most dangerous time
al the year for persons travel
.n% ON foot. the State Highway
Department advises.
Almost every wear, pedeS-
triin deaths and injuries in
cheese curing the short days
and long nights oi December.
Reason. tor the increase IN
c!Udv greater pedestrian activ-
;ty when persons are shopping
during hours Of twilight and
darkness, prt-OC 'upatiOn with
details ui holiday preparations
resulting in RELAXED caution
y hllc walking. and greater cx-
lusurc of children who try 10
squeeze in u few hours of out
door play between school and
darkness.
Pedestrian fatalities in South
Carolina annually average a.
bout 20 per cent 81 tine overall
traffic death toll. Last wear,
iJl pC.:,.." wC:~ Killed Will"
walking and 9l5 were injured.
Larger percentages of u"dcS-
,raIu deaths uCci,r amun% the
age groups Of TIE very young
and the very n'd. During 1861,
ior example, 10 per cent of
the persons under five wears
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

trict III is composed of the fol-
owing Is counties: Baden
Brunswick. Columbus, Cum
perllud. Duplin, Huke. Jones.
Moore, New Hanover. Onslow.
:,n&cr. RrbcSun, Sampson,
sCoti NJ, md Wayne.
Ncmirces for district inter
Jews from Columbus County
are: W'Ii;an HAY wood Wood
ii Of Hhitevilic and Paul Byr-
n Nych" Jr. of Hall, borO.
Each OF seven MorcheaG
;chC ll'Ship District Commit
tees Will nominate six candi-
Gates who will te interviewed
II Chapel Hill ny the Central
Nurvhvdd Scholarship Com
mlttre along with 80 nominees
f:Cm l6 private prepai tory
schools on the Murchead Foun-
cations selected list. IuuSr
chosen a scholarship candi-
tdteS DN tne central committee
wlll then be finally interview
ed by the Board of Trustees u!
Tho Morrhcad Foundation.
LAST year tn. truSir a
waried ~ Morehead Scholar
ships. This year there are l55
Mon, head Scnula:S-l49 IN re-
S!0,Ecr At the University and
t,Ir un leave. OF those ON
leave, one Is performing mill
tnry service; OH is studying
as Guctingcn scholar in Ger
many: one is tie frs, UNC
Exchange scholar al the Uni
vcrSlty OF PuitI,as. France: and
. M = doing Il years mission
"ry work in AlaSEa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

old killed in traffic were Pc
dcstrians. Also. CO per cent OF
these between the ages of fiv.
snI IL years md SO per cent
~ those over 60 years old wer,
pedestrians.
Highway Department re-
tordS reveal that SO per cent
u! the states 1861 pedestrian
Ccath occurred while the vic
ms We're crnSSina streets or
highways between intcrSrc-
tons. Crossing at intersections
END standing IL. the roadway
each accounted for seven per
cent III the fatalities.
Pedestrian safety is the re-
spcnSibllity OF both the pedeS-
trian and the driver, Highway
Department officials stated.
'erSonS On foot should care
July obey all pedestrian safe
~ rules and watch out for
careless drivers. Drivers, or
the other hand. should be ON
the lockout for careless pedes-
TRANS who may wander in
front of their vehicles. Many
persons seem to have the at
titude tina, because they ar"
IN foot, they have the right
oi-way. Highway Department
! officials warmed, however, that
pedestrians only have tn.
right-of-way when crosSinP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
Births

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Bob Rogers OF
1903 Wiltshire Ave, Raleigh.
announce the December 3
birth of a son. Robert Carlton.
Mrs. Rogers is the former Jane
Roberts of Fayetteville. Bob is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Rogers of Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stevens
OF Nakina announce the birth
q: daughter, Karen Suzctte,
ca December q. Mrs. Stevens
is the former Eiitn Williams
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lee
Soles of ChadbUurn announce
tne DecembcT Z birth OF 4 SON,
Sin y. Mrs. SoleS is the form
er Kay Frances Carroll.