davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
TWENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 4
NAACP Halls JFK's
Statement On ALBANY.
Georgia's Tense Situation

New YorkThe National Association for the Advancement
of Coloed People deeply appreciates your fortnight
ment Albany Ga NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins
said in telegram sent to President Kennedy, Aug. 2.
The telegram in praise of the Presidents
ton of the Albany situation completely unsatisfactory and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

Actress Hattie Mcdaniel, born
in Wichita, Kan, June 10, 1898,
was a radio singer at the age Of
IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
OUR EIGHT PAGES .

Were not sufficient to carry all
of the Shrine parade pictures we
have ON hand this week. More
next issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
REPORT FIRST NEGRO
PRACTICES BEFORE

PRACTICES BEFORE
MONTREAL BAR
Montreal (ANP) - Atty. Fred
Philips, whose parents were born
in the Barbados, is repeatedly the
first Negro to practice before the
Montreal bar. A graduate Of Mo
Gill university Law School here,
Phillips was sworn In recently at
the court house here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17
We Hold Better Avoid .

We had better avoid q. the error Of
oversimplfying either the merits OF the
grass roots or evils of central control. Some
of the most arbitrary and shortsighted
practices to be found in the American
schools are the fruit of local action. And
some Of the best things that have ever
happened to American students have come
by Act Of Congress and through the Ad-
ministration Of the Federal Government
CT. educational benefits were not evil be-
cause they originated in Washington
John Fischer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-17

IS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Appionees-Speeiu Veterans Day Low priees-TV-sereo
Refrieerotors, KeIvinotor, Motorou RCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

ROWE Ottomon, Toneerne.
Traditional Freside Choir, Rose.
KRoEHLER CHAIR, Modern Foam Cushions
Occasional Choir Plastic White, Turq, Tang.
Assorted Occasional Choirs
KROEHLER Modern Occasional Choir, ChorcooI
GALLO Wrought Iron 3-Pc Sect Soto, Black & Lilac.
VALENTINE SEAVER Modern Soto.
KROEHLER Modern Soto, Foom Cushions.
KROEHlER Modern Soto, Foom Cushions Turq.
ROWE Modern Soto 6 Choir, Wide Arm Slate.
KROEHLER Soto, Foom Blue
KROEHLER Modern Soto, Foam Cushions.
KRoEHLER Modern Soto 6 Choir, Foom.
kROEHLER 2-Pece Sect Soto, Foam.
KROEHLER Sleep Soto Beige
KROEHLER Soto, Lime Green Foam Cushions.
VALENTINE SEAVER Soto Traditional Foam Cushions.
KROEHLER 5-Piece Modern Sectional Soto
KROEHlER 3-Pece Sectional Soto, Modern Foam
RATTAN 2Piece Sectional Soto in Decorator Fobrie.
KROEHLER 2-Piece Sectional Soto, Foom.
KRoEHLER Apiece Modern Sectional Soto.
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Soto Blue
KROEHlER Apiece Modern Sectional Soto, Brown NyIo
VALENTINE SEAVER Traditional Soto Foom
KROEHLER Soto Modern Foom.
SIMMONS Hideobed Green Freeze.
KROEHLER Apiece Sectional Soto, Turquoise Foam.
KROEHLER 3-Piece Sectional Soto, Foom.
KROEHLER Apiece Sectional Soto Wide Arm Modern.
VALENTINE SEAVER Soto and Choir, Traditional Foom
KROEHLER Apiece Sectional Modern
ROWE Apiece Sectional Charcoal Black
VALENTINE SEAVER Ape French Prov. Sect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BEDDING
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Price NOW
Should Be Price
Assorted Occasional Toble. 9e5to3995 500
LINED Oak Step Tobe. 1888 500
Lined Oak Gossip Bench. 1926 895
Assorted Dresser Mirrors. l995to3o95 1000
LANE Buh Walnut Cigarette TobIe. 1895 1895
LANE Cherry Cocktol TobIe. 1895 1895
HAMMARY Traditional Mahogany Leather Top Lomp
Step cocktoH TobIe, your choice. 1895
LANE Walnut Cedar Chest 1925 1895
LANE Bun Walnut Clover Leaf Drum Table 1895 1906
BASSETT French Provincial Cherry, End, Lamp Cocktail
Table choice 1895
LANE Charcoal Cordovun Cedar Chest 1925 40 o5
BASSETT COLONEL Birch Fomicu Top Desk 1895 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
RUGS :SSl:II:Z CARPETS

9xT MOHAWK Broodom twist green. $3.50 $500
6'3"x9'9 ALDoN 1000 Nyon Foce, Beige $3.50 345O
1850" MOHAWK 1000 NyIon face, $500 $500
l5x69" BARWIcK 1000 NyIon foee Beige Special 1890
l2xlT MOHAWK Broodoom Texured. Gold $3.50 $500
l2xll'3" MOHAWK Wilton Weave Green $3.50 $500
12x84" MOHAWK 1000 NyIon foce, Beige. 1900 $500
l2x9 MOHAWK GRoSVENoR 1000 Wool o Green 1880 1850
lzxl43" BARWcK 1000 NyIon foce Geytone 1870 1890
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ROLL BALANCES
l2x573 ALDoN 1922 WOOL 300 Nyon Face Goy 695 SAG
l2x7T ALDON 1929 WOOL 30 Non Face Beige Tweed 6e5 SAG
l2x88 ALDoN 1929 Wool 1920 Non coome Tweed SOS $40
12x8l' ALDoN 1000 Wool Foce Gold 6o5 SAG
12x3l9" Wool 2Oo6 Nyon 8e5 eos
l2x84 MONARCH 1000 face 8e5 SAG
l2x72 MOHAWK 1000 FHment 7o5
12x34 MOHAWK 1000 Wool foce, Gold Tweed 1875 oo5
l2x56 ALDoN 1000 Wool face Plush, Beige 1926 oo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

The troditionol
Christmas ossort-
ment of fovorite
hord condies. Wide
assortment Of. flo
voTs. Pocked in ut-
tVoctive reUseoble
fin. IVA lbs. u.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Imported English
biscuit assortment
pocked in Coy ond
colorfUl "Poris" tin
you'll find dozens
of uses for later.
Exclusive at Kunn's.
] ID. ! OF. zs39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Govrmet's choicel
Super deluxe fruit
coke is 00ee fruit
ond nuts. Red
plum cherries. fin
est of fruits. spiced
TO perfection and
boxed golden
brown. In gift tin.
2 lbs. 2s9Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Imported
Assorted chOesas
The gift every host
ess welcomesl 70
pieces Of choice
imported cheeses
pocked in ocetote
contoiner and box
ed. No refrigero-
tion Necessary.
1.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Gift Supreme
Nets

Deluxe assortment
Of solted nuts in
GLIDING selected
pecons. olmonds.
broziIs, filberfs,
coshews. NO PEA
NUTS. VocUum
pocked to insure
freshness. acc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
R@s@'s c@plsul
ehoa@l@o@s

$500 1eWs
chos@l@sss
Mode fresh dolly.
Assortment in
elUses nuts. fruits.
ereoms, ehswies.
MIXED light and
dosk chocol0tes.
Pocked in 0stroc-
tive reUseoble tin.
z lbs. 2.91
3 lbs. A.04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

H0SwoVs Ioff00
omd crwmeh
Beautiful eonisfer
Tins of ossorted
toHee and crunch
-eoch piece indi-
Idvolk wrapped.
Imported from
Englond. Red or
block Tin. 1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Washable cotton
shirts with roIl-up 81
sleeves. Pastel shades
and white. Sizes 81
SO in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

OF closely knitted
royon and cotton
with special front Y
peneI for sxtr1 con-
troll. S 10 | in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

lrreqUlors. c o m b Q d cotton
briefs, tee shirts, athletic
shirts and boxer shorts. S 10
Xl in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

lrreevlorsl Assorted -
styles in black, -
khaki or olive. Bro
ken sizes 36-4b. Al
ready eUffed, rsody
to wear. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Perfeets and irresuIors
in both groups. Long
sleeves and assorted COL
lar styles. Some short
sleeved sports styles in
eluded. Most sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

White enameled tro-
verse rod that ex- a
tends from 20" TO
49," Complete with
fixtures for hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Misses. Women's
SEpperetes

Many different styles, n ]
f1bries and eolors in N
the group. IndividU- ?
oily packed for gift
giving. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Tailored NylOn
Curtains

lresvlorsl Sheer ny n
lon morquisette cur ~
toins, 80" wide to
the pair and 81"
long. White and
postels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

irresulorsi Sleeve -
less Orion orrYIie II.
Der eordisuns in as-
sorted styles and
eelors. S 10 | In
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

With straight or rundown
cuffs. White end assorted col
ors. Sizes 6l2 TO l0I2 in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Sheer 6o-govee, IS denier
nylons with dark or seIf-hose.
Good eolors, and Sizes sH2-ll
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Filled with selected
chicken feathers and
covered in Coy floroi =
printed cotton COW
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

colorfUl, Kopex
filled toss cushions,
covered in solid
color antique r1yon
satin. Fringsd on all
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Boys Double Knee Jeans

Perfect quality denim
jeons, reinforced OF
oil points Of stroin.
Sizes 6-l2 in the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Rug and lid cover -
with cotton chenille "a
or Viseose rayon
foce. Rug with non-
skid back. Asst. COL
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Full size 6x6 #.
heavy gauge pI1steI ID
curtains in assorted
patterns end coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

on the Miles River, Pat and Molly strolled be-
tween lockwood hedges, considered among
the finest in the country, and examined the
many trees that were brought to the estate
from all parts of the world by previous
owner.
Fairview, like many Talbot homes, was
built in Colonial days The original land
grant was made in 1853 to Andrew Skinner,
and the house was built in 1719. II is now the
home of Mrs Doris Rend, who is active in gar
dening and in the county historical society.
At the Third Haven Meeting House his
tory speaks of Maryland's background of
religious tolerance. The old church was built
in 1882 on the headwaters Of the Tired Avon
River. Here the Quaker william Penn
preached one Sunday to a congregation
which included the Catholic Lord Baltimore
The old meeting house is considered to be
the oldest frame building dedicated to reli-
gious meetings still existing in America.
But there is more to Talbot County than
history, as Molly and Pat are seeing There
are more than 600 miles of waterfront, thriv-
ing agriculture, modern industry and a
healthy seafood industry.
There is pride in the past, and a deter
mination to look toward the future to build
well for the generations still to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

But that wasn't what we wanted. We
might have attracted thousands of visitors to
Talbot who would have gone away unhappy,
because we just can't take care Of more than
15OO visitors at time.
$50 we decided we would stretch out our
tercentenary celebration throughout the
year, emphasize Talbot's place in history. its
magnificent waterside homes and its many
modern resources This way our children will
have a richer understanding of their native
country"
At the court house, Molly and Pat learned
about the Talbot Resolves, adopted on the
court house grounds in May, 1774. The Re-
solves voiced the sentiments that later we're
Incorporated in the Declaration of indie
pendence.
In the court house lawn, too, Pat traced
out the name of his grandfather, John H. X.
Shannahan, which appears on the base of
monument honoring those from Talbot who
fought in the Civil War.
During their pilgrimages the children
learned of 1t. Col. Tench Tilghman, Revolu-
tionary hero and Washingtons aide-de-camp,
1t was Col Tilghman who carried the message
of the CORVALLIS surrender from Yorktown
to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia.
At Fairview, one of Talbot's stately homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

There definitely eeoont side Of eor American furniture
Too often many people ossocote this period exclusively
with Lincoln ond his log Goblin rough crude In primitive
uttoon shapes There ot Vey proud and considered
by mony beautiful But OF the time eoTv American
con be elegant richly finished other furniture
period while still retoinino the warmth and chorn OF personality
other achieves. Mount Vernon williamsburg mony
other exquisite stinos reveal the oronddeeoey formal
side of Eory Anericono magnificent. Come-see
EorN Aere0no in oil its glorious phoses from the log Goblin
to williamsburg not just colonial but Coles Cooniol
Evening star., 1962-07-22
And Next Sunday

Sports continues in the TV spot
light with baseball game between
Boston and Washington, and the
japanese All-Star game highlighting
the schedule for Sunday. July 20.
(This list is compiled from available
information.)
Baseball q pm. wToP-s). Boston
at Washington.
Baseball Is pm, WAGAL-D. Wide
World Of Sports covers the japanese
Al-Star game at Fukuoka City with
Bob Neal and Jim Mckay at the
mike.
Twentieth Century (6 pm, WTOP-
81. Repeat) '"The Doolittle Raid"
Walt Disney's World 7:3O pm,
WRC-D. Cartoons. photographs.
sketches and color film trace Amer
The sundoy stor N MosGzins.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

ica's progress as reflected by its
highways. Repeat)
Ed Sullivan Show e PM, WTOP-
81. RepeatJ Kate Smith, Wayne
and ShuSter. singer Robert Goulet,
the Marquis Chimps. and others.
Hollywood Special $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. RepeatO Agatha Chris
ties Witness for the Prosecution"
with Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich
and Charles Laughton.
G.E. Theater 70 pm., wTOP-9).
Repeat) "Tippy Top" a musical
play starring Reds Button as an
impish man brought to life in the
imagination of a little boy Ronny
Howard.
Show Of the Week (10 pm, wRC-
~. "D-Day," an hour by hour ac-
count Of the Allies invasion Of
France on June 6, 1914. Repeat.)
foshinstOn. D. C.. July u, 1862 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy

1900 Lorenzo and Friends - 10
l2:30-Eyswitness News 49, 10
LOO Womon's Angle 1900 z
One O'Clock Show 49, II
4:00-BUddy Deone Show 10
4;30-Psts the Pirots - u
5:00-Bozo the Clown $500 z
coolest Of GFoUeho - 2
1:lo-Tv Soop Box --- II
ll:l5-StsVe Allen Show - 10
ll;25-Bob Jones' Duybook II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

50 The Sunday stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

s;30-Romper Room ------ -
9:00-Bozo ---------- z
Miss Rhsa and Sunshine II
9i3o-The Gons's All Here II
Comovflose ------ 10
-Dioling for Dollars - z
lo:O0-Sporetime Bowling - II
Jane WYmon 10
lo:30-Duy in Court -- 10
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Ray S Ranblin S
Local Industry
BY Ray Wicker

Local Industry
a few days before last Tuesdays general cleo
ton we were standing service station in Fair Bluff
talking with of the local citizens about the
chances of the school and hospital bond issues The
subject of conversation worked itself around to the
subject of industry and how much improved schools
and hospitals would aid in getting industry into the
county.
Now Fair Bluff is not known as the industrial
center of Columbus although argue that
One of the men gathered in the station summed
up Fair Bluffs industrial situation like this: v
Every time we try to start local industry here,
the sheriff and the ABC boys come along and break
1t up with axes"
Politics And Protection
We across this story the other day which
could well reflect the feeling of of the candi-
Iates running in last Tuesdays election.
I'm recent political campaign, the losing cam
idate issued this statement after the votes had all
counted and he had been counted out:
81 lost several weeks canvaSsing, several
of and potatoes gave away two calves, five
goats barbecue, five pairs of suspenders, six lad
dresses ID baby rattlerS for prospective voters.
plcwcd l7:i acres, spread 63 loads of barnyard fer
,lZer drew "a buckets of water, put up Ia Kitchen
stoves, fixed l6 flat tires kissed Is babies, walked
6,4Sl miles, shook hands 9,S41 times and talked
enough TO make several volumes. | lost two front
teeth and my hair in personal encounter with n
supporter.
Il attended 26 revival meetings and sang in all
the choruses | gave to home and foreign missions
and made love to nine grass widows; got dog bit 80
and folks still got defeated.
Il want to thank my 43 trends, and they are my
friends, for casting their vote for me.
Il warn you that | now going armed with
Il SawCd-off Shitgum because Il man who does not
have any friends in county this big definitely
is in need of extra protection.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
MRS. G.. W. TRASk

Mrs Emma Bo!n"man Trusk.
20. muther of G,urgc ". Trask
Jr. of Myrtle BciCr. died We'd
rcStuy al her rcsldrncv uya'
Wilmington.
Funeral services were con-
uIictCd Thursday li the And-
Jews MOriUaIN Cnap,l. OifiCl-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
EditOrialS...
FARM WORK VS. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

During the l96l-62 school year.
there We're 1888 absences in the Will
Hams Township School. This is an
average of ten days per pupil. Of the
7.lS9 absences, 3,642 were due to
illnesses. The remaining 3,647 were
due to nonmedical reasons such as
work on farms. neglect by parents,
and trips away from the community.
Studies from all sections of the
county reveal that the number of alb
SenceS of rural children is about so
percent greater than that of urban
children. The major reason for this
is that rural children are kept home
by parents to help with farm work.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

An examination of absenteeism in
the school for the second month of
the current term shows that there
were 765 absences only 20S of these
were due to sickness.
These facts are an indication that
there are too many absences in the
school. This is one of several reasons
accounting for the widespread lack of
interest in education. 1t seems that,
with more and better planning, par
ents might be able to send their chill
dren to school regularly by arranging
afternoon and Saturday work.
Clayton Lewis. Principal
Williams Township School
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Christian
Science

Spiritual healing will be
topic dealt with al Christian
Science services Sunday in u.
i.csSon-ScrmOn on tn" SubjcCt>
"MortalS and lmmortalS."
Spiritual selections will in
ClUdC this verse i;om Matthew:
And when he had called unto
him his twelve dIcScipleS. ne
CAV" them power acainSc I'M
clean spirits, To cast them out.
and Ia heal all manner Of sick
uCS" and all manner Of dis
C;SC."
Ono Of IN" corrclativc cita-
items IL be read from "SCicnC"
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy states:
Every day makes its de-
mandS upon us for hirhCr
proofs rather than professions
Of Christian power. ThcS"
proofs consist Solcly in the de-
:iructiun Of sin. sickness. and
Gcath by the power Of Spirit. as
Jesus destroyed them. This is
IN element of progress. and
progress is the law Of God.
whose law demands Of us only
what We can certainly fulfil"
tp. 233). I0-l4D
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

missiles from Cuba was most assured
ly an end in itself - an action III
which the peace of the world hung III
the balance. Yet with that end attain
ed. only one step will have been taken
toward the great goal voiced by PreSl-
dent Kennedy even while he stood. SO
to speak. with his gun pointed and his
finger on the trigger: the search tor
peaceful and permanent solutions.
IT. having stood at the edge OF the
abyss. millions of Americans are in
spired anew to strive for that goal,
the central moral significance of the
Cuban crisis will bear fruit.
All concerned. the leaders and their
people. have now seen with tranScen-
dent clarity that mankind cannot long
Sanely face :: continuing existence on
thasabyss brink.
We are bold enough to pray that
what has happened i'll the past two
weeks be not simply an exercise of
naked power but a Shuddcring first
step toward It peaceful and pcrman-
rnt solution.
From Southern Pines Pilot
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

President kemedy'S road of cour-
age aS we called his policy on Cuba.
writing AT the height of the crisis, two
weeks later seems also to be 4 road to
peace. at least SO far as the immedi-
ate issue of Soviet offensive weapons
in Cuba is concerned.
The world has been moved-though
no one can say how far - back from
the abyss of deStruction." to use the
memorable words of the Presidents
appeal to khruShchev in his talk to
the nation that revealed the course he
had chosen and the perils it involved.
One can hope that the leaders and
people OF the two giants who stood
recently brandiShing nuclear weapons
have been so shaken and awcd by
the experience that there will be re-
newed vigor at all levels III pursuing
the noble aim that was ineXtricably
linked by the President to ending the
immediate threat of war: -. TO ioin
in an historic effort to end the peril
Gus arms race and transform the his
tory of man.
The withdrawal of Soviet offensive
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
WiIIioms Young
Farmers Hold
First Meeting

Simon Sutton Herring, ST..
63, former mayor of Fair
Bluff. died at his home in Myr-
tie Beach. :. e. carly Thurs
day morning.
lie WAS Il nativn Of George
town. $. G., but lived in Fai;
Bluff for many years. He Scrv-.
90 as mayor of Fair Bluff 70:
three terms and iurmcrly op-
Grated 4 heating plumbing
:irm there. one OF .he first Of
itS type in Columbus County.
lie Was also a iol mcr rcSidcn
of Whitcvillc.
MIR. Herring was very ac-
tive as Il Mason. Shrincr and
il. the Order of Eastern Star.
He was Past Master of the Fair
Bluff Masonic Lodrc, ard II
!urmcr Worthy Patron of tn"
Order of Eastern Star there.
Funeral services were hCl.
I il'''N 81 jaw u. i''s WV
chapel of McarcS Funeral
Home in Fair Bluf. with bur
Ial nc1r FAIR Buff. Masonic
r!tuS were administered at tn"
service.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. pattIc CunToi Herring:
five SONS. Charles Herring Of
WhltCNillc. Jam : Herring,
Chadbourn, Simon, Jr. and
Donald Franklin Herring, both
of the u. 5. Nav. and Henry
Herring of Myrtl- Beach, S.
<: four daughters. Mrs. NCru-
I'll Baker. TIlGh!lan'S Beach,
s. G. Mrs Sadie IlinSou. Fair
Eiutf. Mrs. Martha Lou Kop-
CSky. Three Rivers. Wise. ana
Miss Edna HCr'rng, Myrtle
Beach.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

d" inc i""'"''' i''@ an '' " -
Il'il'S'
m, b...,r. ,,.,n, c.,u b,.
r.,[, ~. r,,., Ia,,. u,.v ru,Iiu-
,,,rt az r,,r old .,,r WIS sold.
h'"ch l" INC '(N' 90 , ''''''p-
SON. "' h''o ''' ~'l''Ss''! ~
finances I" ""\ me-, '""''','C'I'
"''', /" P'.i'''" ' '''', MS '''',''
N''''' ''','''pS,'' '''' ',..,'.
t'' Pf"P'S'' '''"' ''''~ - .''''
"dS''''SSI''~'' "''. "''''' M
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Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

No business Wa discussed
at the uCCtinG n CalabaSh,
only that of cnjuviuG a dclIci-
Gus Scafood SuppCr.
The next monthly meeting
Of the club is scheduled fo:
December l3 when d program
on tobacco varieties Is plan
I,d.
Williams aericu,;rrc advisor,
WiStCr O. jackson, Is in the
process of securing a tOp-fligh'
speaker for the meeting 10 in
form the young farmers ana
ell other farmers ot the COM
munity on the latest develop
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Death Claims
Former FBMoyor

CALABASlI-SurlC Ii mem
EcrS OF the Young Farmer,
Club uf the Williams TuWnShir
Community held their first
monthly mcCtin" Thursday
night. November g al Simmons
Restaurant III CIitUaSh.
Nt an orGaniIatIpnal caller.
il MAS dccidcd th..; t'i!S meet.
Ing would be tn" clubs f,-
ICwShlp Meeting =. there WAS
insufficient time L. prepare "
suitable program Il that time.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

,u by Mrs. Leon Small, Mrs.
-. i. RCnircw, Mrs. Louis
ii""cvs and Miss Clara b. Wad-
dell.
The Jeanette Funkcr circle
a Is 'nt "tainCd Friday eve
nInG by Mrs. Duvall SuGGS.
Mrs. Carwcll Hughes gave
Inc devotional and assisted in
Gi1 luG the Royal Service pro-
"rIm. Others assisting WCr"
Mrs. Harold Foley. Mrs. Bob
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

fIerris. Mrs. Garlen Dole and
Mrs. Ed Warwick.
The closing PRAYER was Civ
en- by Mrs. Clyde Townsend.