davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12
WAGNER, CHARLES CORNELIUS. O.

Hospital. HAROLD E. WA WALKER SsRlSe, Q:
$40 68th St. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
the beloved husband of Mrs. Pauline
z. Walker, father of Charles Ed.
ward Walker. sr.; Mrs. Loreen W
Elm of Philadelphia. Pa, and Mrs
Doris W. Eaton of Washington
D. c.; brother of Mrs. Vivian W
Larner, Mrs. Hilda w. Tyner anC
Mrs. Gladys W. White; grandfathe,
OF Miss Evelyn NJ. Walker anC
Charles E. Walker. jr. Friends ma!
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4tl
st. and Mass ave. ne, where serV
ices will be held on Friday. Apri
-. at l1:30 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Wednesday, April IL. 1862, al
his home in Damascus, Nd. Sell
WYN o. MCCOY, beloved husband
Of Dorothy S. Mccoy. father OF
Patricia Mccoy. son of Otis E. Nc
Coy and brother of Mrs. Ralph
Jones, Rodman L. and William c.
Mccoy. Mr.. Mccoy rests at the
Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home,
Damascus. Nd, where services will
be held on Friday, April l3, at
pm; thence to the Ellsworth Arma-
cost Funeral Home, 1900 Liberty
Heights ave. Baltimore, Md. where
friends may call on Saturday, April
A. from 10 am. until l p. m, when
services will be held Interment
WOoGlaWn Cemetery I3
Evening star., 1962-04-12

GRAVES. OLGA ROOSEVELT. on
Wednesday' st..,, ID oA6i April ~ II; I96?; at her
OLGA ROOSEVELT GRAVES wif4
OF Sidney c. Graves. mather # Mrs
0lea Bayne Sims. grandmother Of
Mrs. Peter N Toulrnin Services and
interment private in New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
THE DIPLOMAT

Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, bath, $1O2. so.
switchboard service: carpeted cor
ridors. Res, Mar, AID. 2-1235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
rs FURRISHEb-D APIS UNURNISREDD APIS UNFURHSHEu-
lcONIn

AIR CONDITIONED---2 bed
rms. 9 baths; also 1-bedrm.
apt, large beautiful apts.;
Washington's finest new
modern air conditioned
building: most desirable
neighborhood and schools on
fashionable Connecticut ave:
all-electric kitchen. door
man, 24-hour secretarial
service: roof garden: most
attractive lobby. outside ball
comics. THE ESSEX, 4740
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-32l7.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP MEN
SALES

EN- (LCLAlEAkDAA 6ElA ANtACA
SUBSTANTIAL INCOME GUAR.
Appointment Sales, Ph- JB. 2-S970
Sales Representative
One Of the fastest growing ma
tional companies IN Its field has
an immediate opening for an az
greSsive exceptionally successful
salesman with management po-
tential, for the Washington area.
The sale Of equipment .certes IN
immediate supply business, es-
tahlishing high income from
present and future users. Late
model car eSsenttsL. some collesC
prefeFred Substantial draw
against very high commissions
Complete field training and as
Signments to an exclusive and
protected sales territory. Many
fringe benefits including nfe in
suranee. hcspitslizatio1 and sales
contests etc, For Confidential IN
tervieW. can J. COLACARRO,
36s-2l91 between $50 an. and
$3.50 pm,
SALES MANAGER for direct sell
inS. Progressive, live wire Of good
character. Fine product and pro-
gram. Must have car, Excellent
earning potential. RE. 7-23l3.
SaLES REpR.. hotel 200
rRAINEF -MGNT. - to $500
STOCK TRAlNEE S1.25 hr.
Lad MAN. serV. station $500
A DnOT-T ENfHI 1g0@ u Et N W
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP MEN

EELOERS (4). apply corner CT
EaSt-West hwy. and 18th st., Sill
yer Spring. See Mr.. BILL SMITH.
WILLING TO TRAIN
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Dietanhone experience preferred
but not necessary. For Insurance
adjusting company. Apply IN per-
son. $40 woodward Bldg. 18th
Evening star., 1962-05-09
sEcRETARIEs
The
NATIONAL ACADEMY
ON ccTrMrxHc

The
NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF SCIENCES
2l01 Constitution Ave.
Currently has avail
able several secretar-
ial positions at Junior
and Senior levels
in varied programs
contributing to ma
tional and interna-
tional progress in
science and technol-
ogy. This privately
endowed institution
offerS Outstanding
young women with
exceptional short
hand and tipping skills
full-time career posi-
tons with commensu-
rate salaries and lib
eral fringe benefits.
Interviews are by ap-
potntrnent only.
Elk. $500. Ext. 40
An mn,,af .~n~.4-mst..
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP WOMEN

-TYPIsT - For insurance
and loan otfiee. Eood pay and
future fer the FighI person. Apply
IN person 500 Pennsylvania ave sc,
cLERk-TYPIsT. 70 work in medi-
oss resSrSs esR oss Tssurs sS e04 20
hrs Der week. Mon. through Fri.
nuplY personnel. 0-2 pm. PHCVI-
DENcE HoSPTrAL. 115O Var
Evening star., 1962-05-09

SOCIAL sERvIcK M1NpEbbisY bbisYOV
TIPPING A BIT RUSTYg
Interesting 0-5 position. with large
nonprofit group. Beginnerg well
come, Many other good Jobs.
TELE SEC. 1725 Eye st. nv. FE.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
PROGRAMMES
c.

One years experience on 7O4. 7o5,
7Q9 or ll03A. washington and
ether East Coast openlngs.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP WOMEN
(coNIINUEDl

ACCOUNTING CLERKS. temp, ex.
Gel oppor. for : giris interested
tn Short-term work. 1. job lasts
through June / for 30 days. serV.
Ice wife Oh. $3.50. POTOMAC
EAPL-. oil King Sc. KI. 9-5O5s.
a ACCOUNTANTS. yR. and semi-sr,
Apply SINROD AND TAsH. i73b
De Sales st. NV NE. e-4e54.
ACCTS. PAY elk. to 500
Excel. Position. 5-day Week
ATLAS AGCY. 1420N. Y. Ave. NV.
ADM. sECYS, 10 $1,000
siifiins tG clE. t9no t9ps. handle pSSl. Sss q.
derS. Abr. day 50 hr.
Dietaphore SeeyS. S432 up
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICES
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE-. 1880
APT. HOUSE MGR, small bldg. NV.
Exper. nee. live In. Apply In per-
scn. 1917 I So. NV, Ma s-6S79.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-c4r ana travel re-
quired. S4OO-S7OQ wkly. eonns.
We train you. Can Mr.. TAYLOR,
s.i2 for apt. 567-noa6.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HELP MEN
(CONTiNUEpl
PLUMBERS PLUM 5Is TLLrER l-

beilSVille, Ad.
PORTER -DRNER-Pt. time. ewes.
and wken6S. must have Nd.
dfver'S permit. refs, BRADLEY
DRUGS, 5000 ArL Rd., Beth.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE-TEE I'm
0INEER NESS, Fort Belvolr, Va.
Cooks. LIST and 2nd, Short-order
cooks. bus boys, dish washers and
kitchen helpers. Must have trans
pqrtation. Apply in person.
PRESSMEN. 1850 W Multilith with
T-5l unit Must have s years
commercial experience. Top salary
70 right man. gii5-l 535.
PREsSERS, experienced on vool,
AprlY ready for work. SAX
CLEANERS, 937 9th St. NV.
PRESSER. wool. stesdy work. vaea-
ton Ekpay. WA. f-64s4.
PRODUCE MAN
For first-elaSs market, exper. In
fancy, domestic and imported
fruits and vegetables. Sober. reli-
able and willing hard WORKER.
Must have refs. Apply In person
only, to Mr.. KIATTA. lTs7 Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ATTENTION. MIGR SCHOOL GRADUATE
Inquire ahout our TUITION GRANT. Come ia
or call any one Of Cur IhTse Convenient
Locations.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
/ So State l60 River
So Noted person mouth; Span.
ADVERTISEMENT
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't tSleep with
NaggingB BackacIle

Nowl You can get the fast relief you need
from naesing baekaehe, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these diseomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
You want relief-want It fasti Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up q restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: /. byspeedy pain-relievins action to
ease torment Of nasging baekache, head
aches, muscular aches and paina. 2. bJ
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending 10 increase
output Of the is miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. For convenience, ask for thG
large size. Get Doan's Pills todAyi
III
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Lincoln Store On
MisIobeIing List

RALEIGH = The State Depart
.nent of Agriculture has issued
a revised list showing that mana
gers of 16 Winn-Dixie stores have
been cited to court since July Ii
on charges of mislabeling eggs.
Carl Tower, head of the depart
ments poultry and egg division,
said Wednesday he erred in a re-
port Monday on charges brought
recently against Winn Dixie
stores.
Tower had listed the managers
of two Winn-Dixie stores at Gas
tonia and one in Shelby. The Gas
tonia and Shelby stores were not
on the revised list.
The stores we're not included,
he department explained, be-
cause the charges against them
"are not of recent origin" 1t add
ed, "The one citation against the
Shelby manager occurred in 1856,
and the two in Gastonia occurred
in 1861"
The new list included managers
of four Winn-Dixie stores at
Asheville, three at Charlotte, two
at Hickory, and one each at For
est City, Newton, Lincolnton,
Boone, Morganton, Waynesville
and North Wilkesboro.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Mrs. Emily Teeter
Rites Are Held In
IredeII County

MOORESVILLE = Mrs. Emily
Walter Teeter, 78, of the Prospect
community, died Aug. 26 in the
Lowrance Hospital here following
an extended illness.
She was the widow of Marshall
Alexander Teeter, who died May
10, 1862.
Funeral services were held
Aug. % at the Prospect Presby
terian Church, with burial in the
church cemetery.
A native of Cabarrus county
Mrs. Teeter was born on Decem
ber 7, 1888, daughter of the late
Charles L. and Mary Jane Voil:
Walter. She had lived in the Pros
pect community go years and wa'
well known and highly esteemed
by wide circle of friends.
She was a member of the Pros
pect Presbyterian Church.
The survivors include: fivt
daughters, Mrs. L. S. Knight, Mrs
Royce Alexander, Mrs. France.
Boyd, and Mrs. J. D. Meredith, al
of Mooresville, and Mrs. Paul Friti
of Kannapolis; three sons, Willis
L., John F., and Paul G. Teeter
all of Mooresville; and three bro
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Moore Honored
By Prudential

Prudential Insurance Company
of America has awarded Jim
Moore of Lincolnton the highest
award given by the company.
Moore is division manager Of a
unit of the Charlotte agency.
Moore's unit has led the entire
company, including Prudential un-
its all over the U. S., since March.
Moore joined Prudential in
June, 1856, as full-time special
agent in the Charlotte agency.
Within Is months, he was pro-
NOTED to division manager. His
unit achieved Presidents Citations
in 1859 and 1860, ranking 7th and
10th respectively with productions
during those years.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Julius jenkins
Henry Rites Are
Held Wednesday

Julius jenkins Henry, SO of
Maiden Rt. 2 died Monday mig 1t
in a Winston Salem hospital. lie
had spent six weeks in a Newton
hospital, and was transferred to
the Winston Salem hospital last
week
Mr.. Henry, an employe of Boyer
and Crawford Mill in Boyer City,
was born in CASTOR county son
Of the late A. F. and Maggie Gov
ington Henry.
Funeral services we're held at
3 pm. Wednesday at Lawings
Chapel Baptist church near Maid
en- with burial in the church
cemetery.
Surviving include his wife Mrs.
Atlanta Lawing Henry of the
home; two sons Balm L. Henry
of Maiden Route Two, and VIII
liam F. Henry of Maiden; three
brothers, Reid and Tom Henry of
Maiden and Kenneth Henry of Mt.
Holly; six sisters, Mrs. Wesley
Dellinger of Cherryville, Mrs. Kay
Lloyd Lineberger of Valdese, Mrs.
George Kiser of Greensboro Mrs
Robert Long of Lexington, Mrs.
Gather Keener and Mrs. Miles
Potts both of Maiden, Route Two.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
NOTE TO HOME OWNERS:
September Is The Month To
Check Roofs Exterior Walls

Before winter sets in, the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers As
sociation suggests that all home
owners carefully check the roofs
and side walls of their houses for
defects. During the summer
months, roofing and siding faults
often go indicted, but they can
make an otherwise sound struc-
ture almost uninhabitable during
cold weather.
According to NRLDA, Septem-
Der is the ideal month to make
exterior repairs, because if the
job is put off the home owner and
his family could be greatly in
convenienced and the work would
be harder to accomplish under
adverse weather conditions.
At the same time NRLDA is
sued the suggestion for home own
ers to check their roofs and ex-
terror walls for soundness, the non
profit association also warned
home owners to check the reliabi.
lity of the contractor they hire
to make repairs. "Despite all the
publicity that has been given to
the operations of fly-by-nighters.
who make elaborate promises to
home owners, collect their money
and then fail to come through
these gyps are still around" ac
cording to an NRLDA spokesman
"The best protection against be
ing swindled," the spokesman add
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

ROCKINGHAM = Former 9th
District Congressman C. B.
Deane came out strongly Saturday
in support of the man who defeat
ed him in 1856.
In a talk at luncheon given
by Richmond County Democrats
to open the campaign for re-elec-
ton of Rep. A. Paul Kitchen,
Deane pledged his support to
Kitchin and promised to. work
for the reelection Of the Demo
cratic congressman.
''We may disagree on some is
sues" Deane said, "but we are
members of the same party, the
Democratic Party, which believes
in helping the working and un-
derpriviledged man. AS for me,
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Jonas Sees
Economy In
N. {. Land Offer

WASHINGTON - Rep. Charles
Raper Jonas, North Carolina'S S
lone Republican in Congress, says
his states offer of free land for
new $40 million environmental
health center could save the tax
payers 81 million.
Jonas, a member of a House
Appropriations subcommittee, said
Wednesday he would ask Congress
to consider the offer by North
Carolina of land in the states Re-
search Triangle for the health
center.
The Public Health Service has
already chosen a 440-acre site in
Maryland which would cost the
federal government $4,000 per
acre or total of $1,320,000.
Gov. Terry Sanford of North
Carolina reaffirmed the free land
offer Wednesday in a telegram to
Anthony Celebrezze, secretary of
health, education and welfare.
Sanford said a previous offer had
been made to Celebrezze's prede-
cessOr Abraham Ribicoff.
The Research Triangle is an
area set aside for research and
development bounded roughly by
Duke University, the University
of North Carolina and North Car
olina State College.
The immediate appropriation
for the center under conSidera-
ton totals $2,761, 900, Jonas said,
but $785,000 has alSeady been
made available.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Ira Bost And His
Grapes Featured In
Winston Salem Paper

Lincoln Countians who like
grapes and patronize the Bost
Vineyard near Maiden will be
interested in the feature article
in, a recent issue of the Winston
Salem Journal which featured Ira
H. Bost.
Martin Howard, Journal and
Sentinel Farm Editor, built a
story, with pictures about Mr..
BOst, and told how grapes have
become more well-known and
more in demand. in the last cen.
tliry.
"Most people probably don't
know one grape from another,
but not so with Mr.. Bost; every
grape gets the same careful at
tention," states Mr.. Howard.
Mr.. Howard was impressed with
the background of the many var
ieties of grapes, and especially
how Mr.. Bost became so interest
ed and got his ideas.
According to Mr.. Bost, he "grew
up" with the grapes during his
childhood. After he had tried
many other ways of providing for
his family and found they didn't
work, he remembered how won
derful the grapes at the old
homeplace had been. When he
found that his farm was we'll
suited for grapes, ne began es-
tablishing his own vineyard.
Being asked if the birds did
heavy damage to the vineyard,
Mr.. Bost said. "There's enough
for all of u.s." And with that at
titude, he continued to develop
many different species.
Actually" continued Mr.. Bost,
Starting my own nursery is worth
all the worry and work."
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Lincoln Farmers

Continued From Page u
Immediately.
The study group will leave
the parking area behind the
LincOlntOn City Hall at 700
a. M, Monday morning, Sep
tember 10, by chartered bus,
courtesy of the local Chamber
of Commerce Agricultural Com.
mittee, of which Asbury How
ard is the chairman.
THE SHEDULE
The itinerary for Monday will
include visits to the following
places in the Hendersonville area:
Western N. C. Apple House;
Cooperative Apple Packing House;
Stepp Packing House; J. R. Thorn
as Produce Company; Henderson
vile Auction Market
After visiting in the Hender-
sonville area, the group will trav-
el to Haywood County where
they will study the Haywood
County Tomato Growers Packing
House operation.
Monday night will be spent in
motels in and around Waynes-
vile.
On Tuesday morning, visits will
be made with the R. N. Barber
orchards and tomato fields near
Waynesville. After these stops, the
group will travel to the Gerber
Baby Foods plant near Asheville
and then return to Lincolnton.
Lincoln County has long his
tory of some vegetable and fruit
production Many agricultural and
business leaders in Lincoln County
think that there is a possibility
to expand these types of farming
Fresh produce can be produced on
many of the small farms in Lin
coin County, it was pointed out
and problem is to get enough
volume so that it can be profitab-
ly marketed.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

ed, dis to first contact a reliable
local business firm which is well
established and has large invest
men in the community"
To gain public respect for the
entire remodeling and repair in
dustry, NRLDA and major build
ng materials manufacturers have
developed the Home and Property
Improvement (HAPD program in
which local lumber and building
material dealers cooperate.
In the Lincolnton area, the Seth
Lumber Co. is participating in the
HAPI program.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Kitehin Will Get Support Of Deane

there is only one ticket, and that's
the ticket of the Democratic Par
ty."
Deane, who is former pres.
ident of the state Baptist con-
ventiOn, said the Democrats
have a real battle on their
hands in November, Kitchin
faces Rep. C. r. Jonas, Rerubli-
CAM. But, he said, II pledge n,y
support to the nominees of the
party and will do whatever l can
to help them get elected"
Deane introduced Kitchin to a
rally of more than 100 Demo-
Gratis.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
Pvt. Kenneth Gilmore
Finishes NAP Troining

(ATHNC) : Army Pvt. Ken
meth L. Gilmroe, whose wife,
Linda, lives on Route l, Grouse,
N. c., recently completed eight
weeks of military police. training
at The Provost Marshal Generals
School, Fort Gordon, Ga. He en-
tered the Army last March and
completed basic training at the
fort. The 23-year-old soldier is a
1857 graduate of Union High
School in Vale. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Gilmore, live on
Route l, Lincolnton. GU. S.~Army
PhOtO)
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06
CherryviIle Soldier
Takes Pert In N. c.,
S. c., Moneuvers

FORT BENNING, Ga. (AHTNC)
Army PFC Claude C. Harris
Jr., 20, whose parents live at 3ll
Black St, Cherryville, N. c., parti-
cipated with more than 10000
Army and Air Force personnel IN
Exercise Swift Strike II, two
week U. S. Strike Command ma
neuver in North and South Caro-
lima that ended Aug. II.
The Strike Command unites
select Army and Air Force units
as an air-ground combat team that
can move swiftly into action any
place in the world
Harris, a bridge specialist in
the 586th Engineer Company, re-
gularly stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, entered the Army in
September 1858. He attended
Waco High School.
Tiers, Arthur and Frank Walter,
both of Auburn, Washington, and
Carl B. Walter of MoOresVille.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-06

Many folks make a speciality OK
pouring ice water on enthusiasm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Mr. Edmonds In Palm Beach.
Florida, for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs b. w. Tyler
visited Mrs Tyler's sister. Mrs.
William Stuckcy, Of Columbia.
s. c., over past weekend.
william Waller and Miss
Lois waddcll. of Raleigh. visit
ed their prospective parents
recently: Mr.. and Mrs. Landcs
Waller. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Waddcll.
MIR. and Mrs. Eyra Britt of
Georgetown. S. c.. Mrs. Thcl-
ma wilkins of Asheboro. MIR.
and Mrs. W. l.. Price of Lum-
bcrton. and Arthur Watson of
Eiizabcthtown were guests in
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
f. Floyd and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Strickland, Jr. They
came To Fair Bluff for the flu
neral of Mrs. Simpson, prom
incnt citizen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Bluff businessman. viii be un-
opposed. This WAS not assured
because a certain candidate
stood on the steps of the cleo
ton filing office and contem-
plated the idea. He decided to
not file
The seat IN the House of
Representatives will probably
hold the most fine and brim-
stone during the days before
and on May 20. Incumben,
Arthur w. Williamson has for
his opposition Robert Bobby
Sessions, Welches Creek farm.
err, and Hosea Blackwell, Cher
ry Grove farmer. Williamson
has served two .ermS i'm the
state House and one term in
the Senate and, on the county
level, as county commissioner
he served nine years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Scout Confab
Set Wednesday

The Cape Fear Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America. will
hold its annual Program-B Bud
get Planning Conference on
April 25th. at 7 p. m. in the
Bladenboro Elementary School
Cafeteria.
d. NJ. Calhoun, Council
President will preside over the
meeting with the following
Operating Committee Chair
men meeting with each Com
mittee to determine their pro-
gram needs for the coming
year 1868. Walter Sheffield,
Finance Committee of Wilm-
ington; w. II. Latham. Advance
ment Committee of Clarkton:
Wallace west. Leadership
Training Committee of Wilm-
ington: DR. r. l.. Murray,
Health & Safety Committee of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Leroy Stocks. whiteville
barber has filed on the Repub-
lican Ticket. He will face the
winner of the Forthcoming
Democratic primary
Lee j. Greer is unopposed
for Clerk of Superior Court, ].
b. Long is running for coroner
but he will be opposed by Eds-
ar SoleS, HallShUrc. in the No
vcmber election.
Kimblc BeS., Of Whiicville
and justice of the peace, Is
running against the incumbent
w. a. CAD williams of Tabor
City.
A. l.. (Bcn) Duke has three
challengcrS running for the
seat he has warmed recently.
A. l.. CAD EaSon of Acme.
farmer and pipeline foreman;
w. B. Roebuck, North White.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

vile constable, ard Ralph Jot-
den, South Whi.eville service
station owner, have filed 10
try To unSeat the incumbent.
a. .. CAD Burns of Acme
who Is district commissioners
Is opposed by Il. w. Peterson,
Acme farmer, and Max +.
Myers. also an Acme farmer
and livestock dealer. Lewis
Douglas Ellis has filed on the
Republican ticket.
Lacy Thompson of Chad
bourn and district 3 commits
sioner is being kept busy by
Ed Walton Williamson, Ger
TO Gordo merchant and farm
er; Guilford Edwards. Far
Bluff area farmer. father of IL
children and former Fair Bluff
merchant, and ! l.. Cutrell,
Fair Bluff telephone company
owner.
Four seats on the county
Board of Education are being
uropposed in the primary
They include tho &c filed for bv
DR.. II. G.. DamerOG, Tabor City
druggist and incumbent: Carl
Stephens, of Clarendon, farmer
ana potato deale, and incumb =
cnt; DR.. Albert y. CernugeI
Chadbourn physician and alSI
an incumbent; and +. NJ. Grit
i'm, Evergreen area farmer. On
the Republican "idc, DIR. Ger
nugel is opposed BY William K
Galley. Jr., and Griffin is on.
posed by Paul Willuughby, ST.
In the other three zones
Clyde Collier and Walter Bat
ten, both of HaiiSbCru will CD =
pose each other. Lee V. Come.
VIII oppose James =. Gaincy.
both seeking the :cat for zone
b. Whippul ". Register and
ihurSton Gore 4 Nakina will
battle ii out for the zone ! sea-.
&. Il. Kelly Of Dclco will take
on the winner o. zone Is in No
Ncmocr as the Republican cam
didatC.
In constable r2C-s: White
vllIc-'ownShip +. Tyrcc.