davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

$500 AND $3.50 so. FIT. available
now; beautiful offices, docks. r.r.
siding If desired; plenty of park
ing; facing U s No. /, zoned I-2.
All new buildings. Will build to
suit up to $4,000 50. IT.
RAMSEY REALTY CO.
LO. 5-2O17 10. 5-4787 JU. 9-29S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY SHOP. 5 booths, Shopping
center: reasonable. Call HE. l.
1898 after Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

CHEXERLY-A charming Colonial
JUST LIKE YOU'VE DREAMED
ABOUT. 3 bedrms., Ia baths and
den. Only $17950. Call HE. A.
HUGH T. PECK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

headpiece was of white nylon
tulle and velvet bows. She wore
matching accessories and cor
sage of red rosebuds.
Her matron of honor was
Mrs. j. M. Strickland. sister
in-law of Clarendon. She wore
a lilac dress of dacron and
lace with a pleated skirt. Hey
accessories were of white.
The groom is the son of MIR
and Mrs. Jim Gore of Claren-
don. Mr.. Gore served as his
sons best man.
Mrs. clyde Strickland
mother of the bride was wear
ing brown and beige sheath
dress. Her accessories were
beige.
Mrs. Jim Gore mother of the
groom was wearing a blue flora
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Mr., Mrs. Johnson
Are EIonore dat Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.
Johnson were honorcd at an
informal tea given at the
Floyd'S TcacheraGc WedneS-
cay, May -. from 3 O'Clock
until 3 o'clock p. m. To meet
tho faculty and lunch room
employees. Mr.. Johnson is the
r,wly elected principal oi
FloydS High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Alex
anGcr received a. the door.
IN the dining room, the table
vas overland with a cut work
table cloth. \ lovely arrange
mont of spring flowers of vari-
Gus shades Of pink in a silver
cunlaInGr was a most attractive
fCentcrpiecc.
Refreshments of lime ice
! lunch were served along with
an assortment OF fancy sand
witches, cheese waters. nutty
fingers. dainty cakes, cookies
end minis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Sandy Plain Home
[CIMb Holds Meet

Mrs. Marvin Lewis was hos
ess for the May meeting OF
ne Sandy Plain home demon
;ration club which met at the
Community Center Tuesday,
fay %.
Miss YvOnne Bennette, as
istant county home agent, had
demonstration on new fabric
irishes. Mrs. Ralph Norris
ava report ON both food
conservation and community
.erIice.
Mrs. Homer Adams, preSi-
ent, called the meeting to ord
/. Mrs. Luther Norris had the
EMOTIONAL in the absence of
1rS. Ruby Norris. The yard Of
ne month award went to Mrs.
:Glph Norris. Games were
layed during the recreation
our. Mrs. Emil Williams W.!
warded the prize. After the
leeting, Mrs. Lewis served
trawberry shortcake to lively =
MEMBERS and two visitors. Mrs.
tcamS were recognized as
David Williams and Cynthia
'iSitorS.
Mrs. Ruby Norris will be-
,ostess for the next meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

sheath dress and she chose
black accessories.
Recorded wedding music was
played during the ceremony.
Red and white flowers and
sreenery were used in the liv-
ing room.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was
given. The dining table was
covered with green cloth and
Overlaid with white lace.
The three TERED wedding
cake topped with miniature
bride and groom was served by
Mrs. J. NJ. Strickland. sister
in-law of The bride. after The
couple cut the first slice.
Mrs. Mitchell Strickland.
sister-in-law of the bride scrv-
ed punch from Il crystal bowl.
Ivy was entwined AT the base
of the cake and punch bowl
Green candles WEI. u,rd i'm
crystal holders. Nuts ard minis
were also served.
The couple spent their honey
moon at Myrtle Beach. s. &.
The bride is Finishing school
at Williams Township this sum
mer. She is miking her home
with the groom's parents.
The groom is n 1887 or1dua'c
CT Williams Township School.
Prior to entering III" Army
December 1861, he was cr"ap
sn in contractors work. lie T.
stationed at Enrt Hood Texas.
Mrs. Gore plans 10 join him
in August.
Attending the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. ). ". Jolly. Mr..
and Mrs. RopcT Thompson
GOrdan and i.an0r. Mr. md
Mrs. Jackson Gore of White
vile, Mas. Charlie Gramlcr
and Miss i.in'lI Wrigh; ul
Tabor City, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hoh-
by Mobiles of Fayetteville, Mrs.
Willis Strickland. Mrs Mitchell
Strickland. Mrs. clyde Sti;ck-
| land, Frankie Granger. Miss
Linda and Betty Ruth Gore,
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Gore, MI
and Mrs. Jeff Gore. Gregory
Gore, Miss Katrina Gore. Mrs.
Joe Gore, Eugene Gore. Tate
SoleS, Jr. of Clarendon, Route
No. |.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
MISS BRENDA CAROL STRICKLAND
WEBS MR.. JESSE ELDERIDGE GORE

The marriage of Miss Brenda
Carol Strickland and Jesse
Elderidge Gore was solemnized
on Wednesday evening. May l6
at the home of her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Strickland of
Clarendon.
Officiating at the double
ring ceremony was the Rev.
S. w. jolly of Whiteville former
pastor of the groom.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Strick-
land of Clarendon. She entered
the living room with her
brother, J. M. Strickland who
gave her in marriage. She was
wearing a white dress of chif-
fon and lace. The skirt was
pleated and the bodice was lace
covered with chiffon. Her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
IL Area Students
Awarded Degrees

East Carolina College will
lave - students from this area
receiving diplomas in their
May ~ exercises. They are a.
mOng the l000-oid students
who will receive various de-
srCCS.
The area graduates. along
with their degrees are: NJ. A
Randall Burlcson. Tabor City:
4. Il. - Brooks Mills. Tabor
City: 3. S. Eugene Thomas
Collier. Tabor City: Kcllum
Grant FippS, Clarendon: Mel
vim Ray, Tabor City: Carol
Vaughan Bullock, Chadbourn;
Peggy Joyce CulvcrhruSc. j.
ID Gore, Nakina: Margaret
Louise Powell, Roland CleVe-
lard Morris, Elizabeth Rose
Wilson Thclma Jane Skipper.
and katyjo Gale Todd Gall IF
W. ''"'.'"r' \. B.-Lawrcnce
Murat BLIZZARD and Jerry Ward
Jewell (puth OF WhitcViilc).
Appalachian State Teachers
College lists just two students
who viii graduate this time.
Tracy Patrick Bass and Mary
Fern Bullock. both of Chad
bourn will receive Bachelor Of
Science degrees MAY 26th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Dolls Wardrobe
1iven To Rogers

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Rogers.
'wnerS and operators of tn
Western Auto Associate Store
II Tabor City, were recently
.Ctified that they had won
more than two hundred dollars
worth of doll clothing and ay-
essorieS. They had attended
the Greensboro Merchandise
Show and, as a result, were
cligible for the doll outfits.
The Greensboro show was
enc of II held throughout the
patton during the month OF
May. Representatives of 300
'omeowned and operated w.
A. Stores were invited to at
tend the various showingS
Mrs. Rogers has always TAX
en- a great interest in doll mer-
Chandising and says she enjoys
the challenge of working with
them and presenting them to
the public in new and exciting
ways. She stated that These
outfits help make our dolls
more attractive and our toy
section of the store more COM
rlete.
Even though Christmas is
a long way off for most people
we're starting to get ready for
il now" stated Mr.. Rogers.
who incidentally, has been in
the business for the past -
years.
In talking about the Green's
boro show, Mrs. Rogers said,
This show featured all the
toys which will be coming out
this Christmas. II is pretty diff
ficult to think of Christmas at
a time like this, but we are,
Every year. the rlanufact-
urers come up with hundreds
~ fascinating ard wonderful
new toys, and this year prom
iseS to be no exception" she
said.
Mrs. Rogers said that all the
little girls would certainly be
interested in looking at the
freshly dressed dolls. She cali =
cd that section Of the store
"DollSville."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
P.T.A. Selects
Officers For '63

The Fair Bluff p. T. A. As
ISOLATION held its May meet
ing in the school auditorium
on Monday evening, May IA
at 1870. Mrs. B. A. Powell, the
president, called the meeting To
order. The secretary read the
minutes and the report of the
treasurer was given.
The nominating committed
slate of proposed officers for
the 1888 school year was read
and approved, president-Jack
Edmond, vice-prrSident-Mrs.
Thad Bethea, and secretary
treaSurer-MrS. !. NJ. Powell.
The outgoing president ex-
pressed her appreciation Ia
Principal Pierce Dalton and
the various program commit
tees for their excellent work
this past year. The evening
program was an art exhibit, q
uisplay of dresses made by
home economics girls, and a
display of projects.
First place winners in the
art contest were: Louann Wad-
dell, Jeri Ann Small, Debble
Enzor, Lonnie Mccormick,
Roger Strickland, Paula Scott.
Johnny Cutrell, and Mary Bull
lard. Second places went TO
Kenneth Enzor, Rhonda Dill
lard, Gail Dudney. Sara Ann
Powell, Douglas Edmunds, and
Paula Scott.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Miss Shelley Weds
Mr.. ]. E. BrO1Vn, Jr.

In 4 pm. double-ring cere-
mony in her home on Sunday.
May 20, Miss Alice Carol
Shelley of Fair Bluff became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph Earl
Brown. Jr., of Charleston, S. c.,
formerly of Green Sea. S. G.
Rev. Ellis Marks, pastor of
the bride and minister at Hin
sons Cross Roads Baptist
Church, officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shelley of
Fair Bluff.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown.
Sr.. of Green Sea, S. c.
The VOWS were spoken before
an altar composed of a white
domed table topped by bas-
ket of white NUNS. fern, smilaX
and lily-of-the-valley. On either
side were candlelabra holding
lighted taperS and accented by
ivy, Strcamers and lily-Of-thc-
valley. A kneeling bench of
white satin completed the set
ting.
Wedding music was present.
ed by Mrs. Owen Hammond,
pianist, and Mr.. Jack Edmonds.
soloist. The prelude consisted
of 20 Perfect Love" and %
Promise Me-. The traditional
wedding march from "Lohen-
grin" and the occasional from
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
were played. Mr.. Edmonds sang
81 Love You Truly" and The
Lords Prayer"
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown of Chantilly lace
and tulle over satin. The bas-
que bodice of ace featured long
sleeves and a Sabrina ncckline.
The full bouffant skirt was de-
signed with TERED lace rufflcs
and pleated tulle ruffIes in the
back which ended in sweep
train. Her two TERED fingcrtip
cell of imported illusion was
attached to a Scailoped crown
of seeded pearls and Sequins.
She carried her childhood Bible
given to her by her parents
topped by an orchid and show
cred with satin streamers tied
With .oveknots.
Tho mat, on of honor, Mrs.
Joe Arnclte. sister of the bride,
wore a frock of teal blus or
CANA over Lylon taffeta with
bateau Heckline and softly
pleited skirt She carried q
nosegay of white carnations
;lecked with blue with a match
ing head piece.
The groom had as his best
man Mr.. David Graham Of
Green Sea. s. G. Ushers were
Mr.. Charles Shelley. brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Harold Ora
ham of Green Sea.
The brides mother wore a
street length sheath frock of
light blue glazed cotton with
appliques Of lace on the bodice.
Her corsage was Of white car
nations and she wore a white
lowered hat with white match
ing accessories.
The groom's mother wore a
street length frock of pink ny
Ion tulle with a pink lowered
chapeau and black and white
accessories. Her corsake was Of
white carnations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Reece an
rounce the birth of a daught-
c. Ellen Naomi, born Satur-
day. May 20. IN ,onway Hos
F'tal and weighing q lbs. 10
az. Mrs. Rcece is the former
Miss Donna Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alffie Norris.
hi. 4, Loris, Girl, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Cox
Loris, Girl, May 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

staff Sergeant Walter Cooke
OF Conway, s. c., is being as
sighed To Amarillo AFB, Tex,
following his graduation from
the United States Air Force
Training course for aircraft
maintenance tcchnicianS here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

Austin G.. Long of ,'lrcway
made a business trip TO South
port Thursday morning. he al
so enjoyed a fishing trip at
Southport. and Ocean Isle
Beach Friday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

The rcfurmer must be n he
10 at all points. and he must
have conquered himself before
ht can conquer others.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ToMmie Norris
OF Bthel spent SUNDAY with
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest <. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

The true reformer will not
only hate evil, but will earn
estly endeavor to fill its place
with good.
Charles Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
LIGHTED FLOWERS
s2.Q7 s.,

Ours exclusively Glowing. enduring floral
bsovtiss in your choice Of red, pink, white
or folismon. Eoeh set contains four roses
and four buds. Poekoeed in an attractive
box for Gift giving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
~ SWnbUrst
ELECTRIC CLOCK
s4.o7

All mstol construction, with l2-ineh long
spson that radiots from the opsn-foes
bross dol cIessie Remon Numerals ore
big and elsor costly readable from
aeross the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
6-cVP GLASS
PERc0LAT0R
s1.o7
6-cvp GLASS

srsws as cups and also doUbIss os an
Soup serving eerofs for hot or cold bsv-
eroses. Hinged cover holds back ice cubes
when pouring. Wide neck design mokss
for simple eleonins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
~ sg 6-Lishf Bruss
4 CANDLE HOLDER
1927

coiIy dseorcfsd with poinssstio and holly
spdss, complete with 8 red eonds, 10
brighten your Christmas tGbls. Decorations
ore costly detachable, so you eon use this
eenterpises oil year long.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

time for recovery, leading to ero-
sion He said planned breeding,
emergency grain storage and re-
seeding could bring millions of
acres back into healthy condition.
E. C.. Jones, Shiprock Sub
agency. Superintendent, described
the farm training program and
called for greatly enlargedtrain-
ing program for the Navajo lrri-
cation project.
He told of present projects
underway and said that there was
no reason farmers could not grow
hay to help relieve the range prob
lem. He also recommended eco
nomica ally feasible farms with lar
ger acreage.
Evan Flory. Chief. Branch of
Land Operations. Washington. D.
c., said resources should be de-
Seloped simultaneously to ger the
most out Of them He said erosion
and binding dust storms would also
hurt the tourist program. RE indi-
Gated that the Bureau of Agricul-
ture was ready to help Land Ma
nagement groups who demonstrate
they are ready to work on con-
servation and range development.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Ute Bulletin Editorial
CONTINUED from Page 10Y


made when the Federal Govern
ment and the wards we're organized
s nations recognized bythe United
States as foreign powers.
In this complicated state of
affairs. MIR. Kennedy's article was
sure to ger him into "dutch."
and maybe if "young Bobby" as
Mr.. Berry calls him. wants to
keep out Of trouble. he might write
about some other subject in the
future.
We would, however, just as
soon forget the whole thing and
urge the Attorney General of the
United States to expedite the claims
cases and bring them to conclusion
IS rapidly as possible. 1t is
blight upon the American citizen
TO have these cases hanging fire
year after year. We would recon-
mend that the Federal Govern
ment appoint additional staff. both
to the justice department and TO the
claims COMM ssion. In addition we
would recommend that greater use
be made of compromise. Pre-trial
conferences should be used to mar
row the issues rather than resort
to time consuming legal techniques
in a formal trial and hearing. One
OF the frustrating aspects of pre-
senting Indians claims is the no
toriouS methods of the Federal
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18

BIA welfare activities, which in
cluded Counselling, children place
ment, work with the Tribal courts
and information serVic S. She
stated young Navajo college STU
dents could we'll consider looking
into social work as a career and
would be happy to DISCUSS this with
anyone interested
Ralph Johns of Public Services,
described the Tribal Public Ser
vice activities and said these cost
the tribe close to 2 million dollars.
Eide Coker of Land Operations,
Navajo Agency. described the con-
servation program of the Navajo
agency and stated that he had had
excellent cooperation with the
Tribe who furnished ga whole lot
of money and cooperation: for which
he thanked the Tribe publicly.
Lloyd House. Social Security
Representative gave figures on
livelihood from social security
records and outlined a program by
which many older people could get
social security income.
RENO Sarlin. Acting Relocation
and Employment Assistance of
ficer, Navajo Agency. emphasized
the value of industry giving fig
ures showing that the industry not
only generated wages and income
but also generated service estab-
lishments. He described activities
on the Relocate program.
On Tuesday. July II, ]. Maui
rice McCabe, Executive Secretary
of the Navajo Tribe, presided over
the morning conference.
Preceding the scheduled acti-
vities, E. Reesman Fryer, AssiS-
tant Commissioner. gave a short
talk at the request of Chairman
Paul Jones.
Fryer stated that compared to
IAtly yCoA . dSo, liiC ANdNdJO PCOPAC
have ten Navajo families attempt
ing to make living where one
family lived before. He said the
government recognized the need
70 work together TO solve He
lauded the formation of district
organizations which he said made
it possible to work out range ma
nagement program district by dis
triCt.
He said the Tribe imports one
million pounds of beef annually
while ION the Reservation, people
find it impossible to convert live
stock to cash to feed their own
bellies.
Fryer described Annie Wauneka
as very great lady of a great
family and stated that she was
leading the way in developing regu-
lations to promote conservation
and described the Navajo Range
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18
Ronge And Economy
CONTINUED from Page j

personally from these people as
surance that problems would &C
tually receive consideration.
Jones Van Wrinkle stated that
the Navajo People could not and
would not discuss stock reduction
until job opportunities we're avail
able. He asked hoWthe government
could ask the Navajo people to sac
rifice their only major resource
and requested the government to
come up with some planto solve the
human problem.
Paul KrauSe. Acting Assistant
TO the General Superintendent. deS-
cribed a major problem being that
of heavy dependence of livestock
in an underdeveloped area.
Kendall Cumming, Land Opera
lions Officer of the Navajo Agency.
lauded Annie Wauneka for her fine
grazing Committee activities and
said that small uneconomca al units
were a major problem and des-
cribed the difficulties of Navajo
people adjusting TO large econo-
mic units or entering into range
management problems.
On Wednesday afternoon, there
was a panel discussion on what
Is Being Done 2" The chairman was
Clinton o. Talley, Tuba City Sub
agency Superintendent. Members
were Lois McVey. Dale Hesper,
Lloyd House. Eddie Nj. Coker. f en-
Heldreth. Frank Bradley. Ned Ha-
tahiti. RENO Sarlin and John Begay.
Ned Hatathli. Director of Re-
sources for the Tribe. described
the development of resources and
said major step was the range
water development. He also deS-
cribed various livestock pro-
grams, the recreational develop
ment program. the Navajo sawmill
project, the Navajo irrigation pro-
jecr, ard other resource programs.
Dale Helsper, Director of Pub
lie Welfare. described the Arizona
Welfare Program. as it concerned
the Navajos. and stated he believed
that if any stock reduction we're
made. it should be gradual. or it
would create much serious hard
ship.
Frank Bradley. Councilman.
said power and water were vitalto
invite outside industry. He said
there must be many jobs made
available as livestock was not suf-
ficient for livelihood for everyone.
He described Tribal projects where
Navajos had obtained jobs and cited
the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority
as prime example.
Lois McVey, Area office,
Branch of Welfare, reported on
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-18


Executive Secretary J. Maui
rice McCabe stated that much
attention must be given to the
social (human) aspects as we'll
as TO the economic and conser-
walton aspects of the range prob
lem. He emphasized that the Tribe
could not relieve the range of sur
plus livestock without giving some
means of support to those people
relieved of stock. He said that the
Navajo people have the same aspir-
atoms to education, health i'm
provement and opportunities for
employment as any non-lndian.
eff we had these things, we would
have pride Of possession. security
from want and from dependence
upon anyone luding the gov
eminent of the United States.
Following this, there was a pa
mel on the "goal to SEEK. Harold
Drake, Councilman, said people at
the grass roots level are largely
uneduC ated in the older age groups.
He emphasized that the Navajo
people in the livestock business
look at the number of livestock as
the measure of success more than
income. He said it is Every diff
cult to change this thinking or the
way of life Some would rather die
than lose their livestock. He said
that the best thing to do was TO
pray for rain,
Roger Davis, ST.. Councilman
and Advisory Committee Member.
said the Navajo people are handi-
capped in expressing themselves in
English. He feels that the Navajo
needs the federal government to
"get down to business--get men
who really know stock into the field
to work with the Navajo people long
enough to gain their confidence and
to educ ate the Navajo on stock rails
ing" He described common range
useage. Navajo independence and
the lack of government field per-
sonnet as major problems.
Ned Hatathh, Director of Re
sources. stated some long range
program should be worked out to
use government surplus grains
rotting in warehouses to feed Ma
vajo livestock, with no definite
cutoff date on this. He described
the recently formed Sheep and
Cattle Growers Association as
great step forward, which would
prove fruitful eff we are con-
cerned with overstocking the Re-
servation, the government is now
paying farmers not to raise grain.
Perhaps the government could pay
the NavajoS not to raise sheep" He
emphasized indu tri develop
ment with the help of the govern
ment was vitality necessary.
Larry Cooper, assistant Direc-
tor of Resources. showed by fl
CURES what could be done for the
individual and pointed out that no
one industry or one program of in
dustry would solve the problem. He
said a variety Of programs must be
accomplished.
He called for change in think
ing by government officials who
seem to feel that the Navajos are
different" and in rebuttal stated
that the only difference about the
Navajo is the fact that there is
acknowledgment and underem-
ployment due primarily to lack of
job opportunities.
LETS cut red tape to ribbons.
Let's turn promises into pro-
grams. Let's turn words into work.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

For all have lived in honor
And worked for fellow man
And each has weathered all
required
To ride the starry span.
Atop the mighty "Red" he
climbs
The time is drawing near
A prayer in someone lips is
read
go with God, and have no
fear
Now we have the hum and
hiss
The count is down to four
In just a few more seconds
We will hear the mighty roar!
Three, two, one, zero
We hear across the land
Now as the unbilical falls
away
'OLord, extend thy hand