davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

self-employed persons seeking
to build up a retirement fund.
The congressman noted that
a survey on a large number of
lawyers and dentists had re-
vealed that 10 per cent of those
surveyed had nothing put aside
for retirement.
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, not orig
inally on the program, provided
a light touch to climax con-
gressional night.
He noted that Mark Twain
had once said words to this
effect:
Nov you take an idiot; then
you take a congressman; but
there I am repeating myself"
During a business session
following the talks by the
members of Congress, the as
ISOLATION elected a six-man
committee which will nominate
a slate of 1862 officers to be
voted on later.
John H. GroSvenor, jr., presi-
dent of the Federal Bar AsSo-
citation, and Edmund D. Camp
bell, president of the District
Bar Association, have pledged
support for a campaign to re-
cruit additional attorneys into
membership in the American
Bar Association. The national
drive seeks to add at least
$4,000 members before the an
nual ABA meeting in San
Francisco opening August 6.
Fifty-six members of an ABA
committee are canvasSing
Washington lawyers. The Wash
ington committee is headed by
Marion Edwyn Harrison of the
firm of Ablard & Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

gressional night" at the May
flower Hotel.
Repeating his previous stand
that some sort of home rule bill
should be adopted by the Con-
greSS, Senator Bible said that
short Of this-he hopes Con-
greSs will at least make some
upward adjustment of the Fed
eral payment in providing
funds for operation of the Dis
trict.
Chairman Bible also told his
lawyer Constituents" that his
committee, with members Of
the House District Committee,
is working on the Washington
metropolitan areas critical
transportation problem and
hopefully may come up with
some answers to the problem
in the next session of Con-
gress.
Others who addressed the Or
ganization of lawyers last night
were Senator Beall, Republican
of Maryland, and Representa-
tive Keogh, Democrat of New
York.
The Maryland Senator re-
minded the Washington law
yers that he had supported the
recently passed Juvenile Court
bill which provides two more
judges for the overloaded Ju-
venile Court here. And he, too,
Joined with Senator Bibles
prediction that someday the
District will be successful in
getting a home rule bill through
Congress.
Representative Keogh adj
dressed the lawyers on his
efforts to get through Congress
a bill providing tax relief for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Bible Sees Greater
u. S. Share For D. &.
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

The meeting of the District Association last night
on the flavor of political campaign rally Chairman Bible
OF the Senate District Committee promised lust legislation
for greater Federal share of District expenses.
The Nevada Democrat of quartet of 'ators
Representatives part in the associations CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
EVERITT ORIGINALS

Miss Everitt comes to show you
the new, lighter versions
These "Spunwoven Originals" are in
q new lighter version, imported Swiss
MotoPon =. stroW fibre, ideal for
spring, for travel and every day wear.
Miss Evertt will be at our Washington
Store, March 5 and 6 to show you
the many advantages Of these fIotter-
ing casual hats, help you make your
choice. Spring coIors.
Reading down:
Toque with contrast ribbon 500
BIithe young pIIbox. 500
Profile hat, loop detail. 500
Matching handbag 1913
"PIus 100 Federal tox.
WGL-Evertt Hats . Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corne,s
Evening star., 1962-05-02

9ll BladensburE Rd. NE -SOa7sOO
Wisconsin Ave. at Albemarle NV. Q0--362.ll22
2sOO Wilson Blvd, Arlington s27-4OO0
Alse1%s S1se Ave. e Nayier Rd Sc. e0---sSSsloO
Evening star., 1962-05-02

l2-ft. Wide! Nylon Pile for
Every Room In Your Home
. CrushResistant! Shrugs OFF Footprints!
Q Wears So Well! Won't Shred or Ever Pill
o Comes in q. Wide Choice Of Rich COlers!
SsmS Stores
Evening star., 1962-05-02
NO MONEY DOWN

You Pay No Money Down Purchases You Make on
SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN or Your SEARS REVOLN.
ING CHARGE ACCOUNT. I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Henry Wyche
Is New Bank
Erusf Officer

Mr.. {. l.. Ttatc, President OF
'.'e Waccamaw Bank and Trust
company, stated that at the
recent meeting of the Board of
directors of Waccamaw Bank
%nd Trust Company Mr.Henry
"Hchc was elected Trust Of
iic,r for the entire orpaniza-
non and was promoted from
assistant Vice President of the
Whlteviilc Office To Vice Pres
,uvht of the Whitevillc Office
"r' ii. b. Whitley who has
'''h serving as Comptroller
YVES elected Vice Prcsiden.
'nn COMPTROLLER. Mr.. Prince
- Bri~t. C'""icr of Waccanav
sank ANA r. Company
southport Office was ret. .
ana Mr.. w. b. Gerald, former
~ Assistant Cashier of Wac
camaw Bank and Trust Com
PalN Ia Tabor City was elcctci
cashier at Southport succeed
ing MIR. O'Bricn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
N. {. Celebrates
$50 Anniversary
Of Tobacco

North Carolina will lead The
nation on February 10th in
celebrating the 35Oth anniycr-
SarN OF the tobacco industry in
america. \ day long program
events in Winston-SaIcm
featuring an address by for
mcr Ambassador George V.
Allen will kickoff the nation
al Observance of this event.
At jamestown in 1912 John
RolIc harvested the first COM
mcrcial crop of tobacco in
hmcIl~a. cured it and shipped
4 tu England. The tobacco
brought good price and or
dcr~ were received for more
Ia follow. Thus % years after
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Sir Walter Raleigh's first at
tempt 10 found an English
Colony in America, economic
stability was achieved. II was
the beginning of American
commerce and industry - $50
years ago.
Tobacco made possible the
permanent establishment of
the English Colonies i'm Amer
lea. Rolfc undoubtedly influ-
cnced the course of history by
providing our first economic
staple. Prior to this time
Spain had enjoyed a monopoly
in the tobacco trade. As early
as the 18th century the Span
ish had learned to distinguish
between the two native varic-
Ties OF tobacco, the harsh nico-
tiana rustica and mildcr sup
crior variety. nicotiana tabacu
The latter became known as
Spanish leaf" and il brought
high prices on the European
ma kctS.
Role probably obtained the
seed for his first crop from
Trinidad and it resulted i'm the
first brcak-through i'm the
Spanish tobacco monopoly. The
vital roll played by Rolrc at
jamestown is established his
tory. His marriage with tho
Indian Princess Pocahontas
made possible peace with the
Indians and through his tobac-
co crop he saved economically
the first permanent English
settle men, that was the found
alton of our nation.
More than 100000 North
Carolina families grow tobacco
III 80 of North Cardinals 100
counties. North Carolina pro-
duccS more than two-thirds of
all fluc-curcd tobacco and a
major portion of hurley tobac-
co which is sold through 249
warehouses across the State.
AS the major manufacturing
center of tobacco products
North CaorlinaS factories pro-
ducc about 60 per cent of Gig
arcttcS manufactured in the
United States as we'll as large
quantities of chewing tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

and smoking tobacco. The total
output exceeds by far the pro-
duetion of these commodities
in any other State.
The Moth Carolina celebra-
ton will be sponsored by the
tobacco dealers i'm the State as
a part of the Eleventh Annual
Convention of the North Caro-
lima Wholesalers Association,
which will be held at the
Hotel Robert +. Lee in Wins
ton-oaIcm on February 18th,
10th and nth. Representatives
of all sections of the tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

industry will participate In
this the first of the national
celebrations. National tobacco
industry leaders. and State
and Congressional Representa-
tives will join with more than
QUO North Carolina tobacco
and food wholesalers in observ-
ing the foundation of the to-
bacco industry which has
brought such wealth, leisure
and progress to North Caro-
lima.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

On Friday night, Feb. o, the
Eagles and Eaglettes were the
guests of the Westside High
School of ELECTROMAGNETIC
They played and important parr
IN their homecoming intertain-
ment
The Eaglettes, now in the
No. l in the S. F.. A. A. and
with an overall record of 81
and 3, scored another victory
by defeating Westside 1929
Shelby Stephens lead the Eag-
lcttes to their victory by scor L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Mr.. and NJ s. Woodrow Dun
can of Anne were SUNDAY
guests of Mrs. Lea Canady.
Mrs. Clarence Scttlcmyrc ol
Acme was the Sunday guest of
M. and Mrs. Jesse Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can o! Acme were Sunday.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnic
Benton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
Douglas News
By RAEFORD GERALD
Homecoming:

Douglass will hold its annu-
al Homecoming exercises FRI
day night, February l6 at the
Eagles Nest. There will be fun
and excitement for each mem
Ter of the family.
The Eagles and Eaglcttes will
play host to the Artesia High
School Of Hallsboro on that
date. Game time TOO.
Basketball:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14
awards

Continued From Page -
Edmund will be submitted as
Il nominee Tor the state award.
key-Man Award
Inc selection of Eldred Dud-
hey as Jayccc Kcy-Man was
accomplished through IA vote of
the chapter members.
Chapter President Bill Rog-
crS described Dudley as a
young man who has really
been valuable member of our
club IN the past year. He has
been very active. | think he
has missed only two or three
meetings IN the whole wear. -
Mr.. Dudncy. 81, is Scrvin the
'iun presently as State Direct
81. In tnat post he is rcSpunsi.
he Tor coordination between
the local and state orgauiza-
ton.
RodcO Chairman
lie also served as chairm,n
ct the Bicycle Rodeo. a proicc,
Of tn" CLUB in 1861 designed 20
Ccuclted young people in the
sal" operation of bicycles ON
streets and highways.
MIR. Dudncy is emplovcd nv
h'man Funcrai Home in Tabor
City. and is a member of tho
Tabor City Baptist Church. He
Is married IL the former Sarah
;. noorS of Marion. $. {. Thcv
nave three children. all girls
"s'S i"ur. seven, and eight.
Mr.. Dudncy is native of
TABOR City. ana graduated
from high school at Fair bl,if
Ito served in the navy for "a
months, from 1915 to 1913, He
returned t. Tabor CITY in Au,-
us' 1860. His parents are Mr.,
amt Mrs. Major (. Dudnrv u,
lrlr BIuiI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

ing % points.
Coach John c. Williams says,
Il am very impressed with the
girls record at this point of the
season. However, the big game
viii be in the tournament and
believe the girls will come
out champions if they continue
TO play as they have played"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Paul Long of Charleston. S.
C.. is spending several days
with relatives here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-14

Continued From Page II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Cartrefte-DHnCan
Vo1Vs Spoken

Miss Rebecca Cartrette of
Tabor City exchanged nuptial
vows with Van Duncan of
Loris, in the Sandy Plains Bap-
tist Church of Route 3. Tabor
City. Sunday, July /, at 500
p. NJ.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Cartrettc
Of Tabor City. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Buren,
Duncan of Loris, S. e.
The Rev. r. l.. McCumbee
pastor of the bride performed
the double ring ceremony be-
fore a background of fern,
Palms, and white gladioli. A
white satin kneeling bench and
seven branch candelabras
bearing burning white tapcrs
completed the setting.
Mrs. Carr Mercer, pianist
and Mics Dollie Mercer of
Lumberton, soloist, rendered
the wedding music. Miss Mer-
Ger sang IL Love You Truly
and Whittier Thou Goest." The
Lords Prayer was sung as the
benediction.
The bride, given in marriage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
New high I'm Pole Bean Sales

to a smaller crop and to some
farmers selling through Amer
lean Foods at Tabor City. How
ever, 8,345 crates this year
brought S48,l72.3O for an av-
erage of S5.77. Last year TO-
9l3 crates brought S56,927 for
an average of only S5.26.
Pole Bean sales showed a
startling increase this year,
with farmers who hit the mar
ket early making good money
and those who hit it later do
ing less well.
Pole Bean and other vege-
tables sold through July | tot
allied 45,549 packages and
brought farmers Sl34.546.05.
This included Pole Beans.
Wade Beans. cucu mbcrs.
squash and pepper. Last year
only 1882 hampers of Pole
Beans were sold during the
Spring sale.
Last years Fall pole beans
totallcd only 2.045 packages
which brought farmers Sll.26O
an average of $3.50 per hamp-
er.
Indications are this Fall will
see a tremendous increase in
acreage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Members of the Loris High
School Class of 1912 held their
20 Year Reunion at the school
Sunday afternoon and had a
wonderful time reminiscing
and renewing old acquaint-
cEceshipS.
Nearly 100 persons attended,
including the wives and chill
drcn of class members
Charles Dawes, as master of
ceremonies, delivered the ad-
areSS of welcome and introduc-
ed S. J. Deery, who served rs
Area School Superintendent at
the time the class graduated.
Miss Jacquclinc MiShoe call
ed the roll of class members,
with each member standing to
be recognized as his or her
name was called.
Earl Spivey recalled the Sem
ior SupcrlativeS of 20 years
ago and Ladosca Stevens Fech-
er read the Class Will. James
Annette and Lloyd Hardee re-
viewed the school paper of 20
years ago. Refreshments fol-
lowed the singing of "Blest Be
The Tic That Binds"
After the social hour, memb-
ers of the class were taken on
a tour of the present high
school building and shown
many improvements which
have been made recently.
Class members attending in
Guided James Annette, Clara
Mae Bcllamy, j. w. Boyd, EN-
lily Cook, Florine Cox, Charles
Dawes, Leona Granger, Vern-
on Lee Hardee, Elma Mae
Hardee, BOSNIAN Herring. Luz
ellie King, Jacqueline Mishoe,
Earl Spivey, Leila Stevens, Ed
it'll Stevens, Margaret Suggs.
Alma Todd, Earl Toou. Rosa
Lee Duncan, Lloyd c. Hardec.
Willie Hardee, Annie Lee Hou-
sand, +. W. Prince. Jr., Ladosca
Fechcr. Marie Todd, Eloisc
Todd. Loudcnia Fowler and
Vera Porter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

by her father, wore a dress of
street length featuring a lace
bodice with a sweetheart neck
line. The bodice came to
point over a bouffant skirt of
layers of lace over taffeta. The
long tapcring lace sleeves end
cd in Gala Lily points over the
hands. Her elbow length veil
of nylOn illusion was attached
to a crown of seed pearls. For
her bouquet, a white prayer
book, topped with white rose
buds, caScaded from a satin
bow and frilled with tullc and
showcred with satin streamers
and orange blossoms.
Miss Darcus Ann Prince
was maid of honor. Her dress
was of delicate blue nylon and
lace over taffetta, and had d
street length skirt. The lace
bodice featured a round neck
line and short sleeves. She
wore a cummerbund of darker
blue, gloves, and satin shoes.
Her headpiece matched her
dress. Her bouquet was a spray
of pink carnations, with satin
ribbon.
The bridegroom had as his
best man, Gary Cooper of
Loris. Ushers were David Cart
rctte, Billy Prince, and Tom
my Cartrette of Tabor City and
franklin Duncan of Loris.
The brides grandmothe.
chose a blue dress with black
accessories and a white carna-
ton corsage.
Mother OF the bridegroom
chose a blue dress with black
accessories aid White earn
alton corsagc.
Mother of the bridegroom
chose a navy blue sheath dress
with white accessories and a
white carnation corsage.
After a wedding trip TO the
beach the couple will reside in
Charleston, S. &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Bi-Montbly Bridge
Club Meets

The Bi-Monthiy Bridge Club
met Thursday, June %, with
Mrs. Horace Carter. Those
playing were Mrs. J. F. BoS-
well. Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs.
Frank McGougan, Mrs. Harold
Fonvielle, Mrs. Phil Hughes,
Mrs. Howard HarrclSon, Mrs.
James Bricc. and Mrs. Jimmy
DiCuS
Mrs. Carter served chocolate
pic and coffee, and high Scor-
or for the evening was Mrs.
Harold FOnvicllc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Chadbourn Lady
Dies; Mrs. Land

Mrs. Bessie johnson Land.
S0-year-old Chadbourn woman
died at Columbus county Hos
pital, Whitevillc at Ills a. M,
Saturday after being thrown
from a car Friday night at 7:O5
p. m
Coroner J. Is. Long, Jr.. said
that Mrs. Land died of cercb-
raj conclusion. She was ap-
parently unconscious from the
time of the collision until she
expired
ChadbOurn Policeman c. f..
Heye said that Mrs. Land.
driving a 81 Ford Falcon, was
travelling east on First Avenue
in Chadbourn. John p. Cart
ictte, %, of Brunswick and
Chadbourn ran stop sign
while driving south on Oak
Street and came into First Az
enuc, causing the collision.
Mrs. Land was repeatedly
thrown from the upset auto
she was driving.
Mrs. Lands car was termed
a total loss. An estimated
$500 worth of damage was
Gone TO the cars.
Cartrette has been a patient
at Columbus county Hospital
since the accident. He is listed
as being in satisfactory condi-
ton. though he does have a
bruised abdomen.
Coroner Long said that Cart
rette would be held pending an
inquest. scheduled TO be held
in Columbus county Court
house, July 9, at 7:3O p. m.
Mrs. Land was the widow OF
John Henry Land, Sr.. OF
Chadbourn and was noted for
her great interest in church
and civic activities.
A native of Louisa County,
Va. she was the daughter OF
the late Seymour and Annie
Clark johnson, who later lived
IN Pcndcr and Duplin counties
in this state.
She was affiliated with the
Presbyterian Church for 65
years and had lived in Chad
bourn for 62 years. She was
historian and Sunday school
teacher at Chadbourn Presby-
tCrlan Church, of which she
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

We had a good opportunity t.
become better acquainted will
English customs and foods such
as the 4 O'Clock tea time. Eng
liSh plum pudding. YORKSHIRE,
pudding. etc.
There were eight decks or
the ship, and We found our
selves walking up and down
flights of steps. or going ur
and down the elevator to the
various lounges. shops, etc. II
was like a big hotel. but we
all learned our way around.
On Sunday morning we at
tended the Protestant morning
worship service hled by the
Church of England. 1t was a
service of hymns. ritual. and
prayers but all very inspiring.
Each morning after break
fast we met together in the
Press Room for practicing our
songs, talking together, and for
dcvotions. Our group has be-
come a very close one and we
soon came to feel as one big,
happy family. We had some
good song practices, and will
soon &c ready to lift our
voices" in praise. We all feel
tremendously the challenge
that is before us, but always
the power that is behind us.
1t is wonderful to know, and
to love, and to serve our God
who is with us wherever we
60. We felt this more kecnly
when We were crossing the vast
ocean for five days.
1t was a thrilling moment
when we saw land again. only
this time ii was as We passed
by England and later landed
at Chcrbourg, France. on the
morning of June 18th. The ship
was locked there for a few
hours, waiting for the tides. so
VIC were allowed passes to go
ashore for about an hour.
Ii was during lunch time that
We set sail again. crossing the
English channel to SOuthhamp-
ton. England. landing there
during dinner. II was about
$50 pm. before We could dis
embark, go through customs
and catch our 9:55 train 20
Waterloo Station. London. II
was ll:30 pm. when we arriv-
cd there and found Rev. and
Mrs. George Groves, Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Foster. and Derrick
waiting for us. We felt at home
with them Immediately and
were graciously received by all
What exciting moments VIC
have had that have been Shar-
cd by twelve other Caravans.
How happy we are to be here.
but how wonderful il was Ia
find some mail waiting for us
from friends at home. We know
your thoughts and prayers arc
with us, and VIC all feel that
tic that binds our hearts in
Christian love"
NORTH CAROLINA
YOUTH CARAVAN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Bethel N ews

NotAoA
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son, Mrs. Doretha Cox and
Daphne and Elaine Hinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Ross, Sandra and Hank of
Eliabethtown Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
attended the Cartrctte and
Duncan wedding at Sandy
Plains Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
attended the Eubank and Weir
wedding at SCOTS Hill Satur-
day. MIR. Lewis was the officiat-
ing minister.
Rev. and Mrs. Donnie Davis
of Old Dock were visiting Rev.
and Mrs. w. G. Lewis Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hinson.
Danny Rae and Myra Dae. and
Mrs. Matte Gore of Iron Hill
we're visiting here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shack Buffkin
of Tabor City were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lupton Ward Sunday.
Mrs. Rachel Ward was Sun
day luncheon guest of Mrs.
Eta HinSon.
Happy Birthday to - Cora
Jane Ward. Teresa GurganuS
and Sudic w. Martin.
I Read Somewhere - That
all of a mans opinions may
change except the one he has
of himself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

had been a member since she
moved to that community.
She was a charter member
of the Chadbourn Woman's
Club, a charter member and
organizer of the Major Howe
chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution i'll Chad
bnurn. She had held offices OF
secretary treasurer, parlia-
mentarIan and chaplain in the
local OAR chapter and was
chaplain at the time of her
demise.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

The Bethe Home DcmonStra-
ton Club met Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Ward. Mrs. Ward gave the de-
votional.
Mrs. Johnny Powell presided
and gave the demonstration on
removing stains from fabrics.
Mrs. Frank Ward gave a pro-
ject report.
The hostess served blucberry
pie and ice cream TO the five
members.
Rev. and Mrs. f. p. Arm
strong, Jr.. Ned and Susan
moved to their new home in
Kitrell, n. c. Thursday. He
will pastor the Union Chapel
Church there.
Alden Hemingway of Dur
ham was guest teacher al the
Sunday School Glass of the
Young Married Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
and Billy were Sunday luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Ward.
Daphne Lewis visiting Caro-
lyn Howard of Hamstcad this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Ward, Shelia and Sharon OF
Leland were visiting here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Ross.
Hank and Sandra of Elizabeth
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone
Anderson, Tommy and Rcxanne
of Whiteville we're visiting here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Hcming-
way and daughter of Durham
arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
ton Ward this week.
Mrs. Victor Fraley and chill
dren of Florence are spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam e. Sore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore of
Whiteyille we're visiting MIR
and Mrs. S. p. Gore Sunday.
Mrs! Philip Mcpherson. An
dy, Phil and Willard of Beaver
dam were visiting here, Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Strick-
land Of Clarendon were We'd
ncsdsy night dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson.
Their son Kent returned home
with them after spending
couple OF days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gurganus,
Dsbhie and Roger returned to
their home in Avon Park, Fla.
Thursday after two weeks va
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

The Horny County Farmers
Market, with tie Fall crops
still to come. has already sold
almost as much produce in
1862 as was sold during the
entire year of 1861. R. c. Har-
rclson. market manager, re-
ported today.
Through July |. he said, tot
al sales this year were Sl8,-
1880 as compared with sales
of Sl87,73l during the entire
calendar year Of 1861.
Strawberry sales were off
somewhat this year, due both