davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
AT&T Talk
Cut byCBS

NEW YORK. July IL CAP)-
The Columbia Broadcasting
System omitted from its COW
erage Of the satellite telecast
last night most Of the remarks
of Frederick r. Kappel. chair
man Of the board Of the Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph
Co.
Richard 8. Salant, president
Of CHS news, conceded that the
deletion was q sequel to pro-
tests by the network against
AT&Ts serving as producer Of
the historic program.
He said that as a matter of
principle CHS news does not
believe that the principal party
IN a major news story should
determine how it is presented
to the public.
Mr.. salant said CHS, under
its policy, turned down a bid by
AT&T to present q special half
hour program Immediately aft
er the formal transatlantic
live telecast scheduled for
July %.
The National Broadcasting
Co. Is scheduled to offer a Tel
star program tonight, paid for
by AT&T.
Mr.. Salant said the deletion
Of Mr.. Kappel's address in the
CHS presentation resulted from
the networks efforts to offer
coverage that would differ from
the pool telecast produced by
AT&T.
He said that his network. in
rearranging parts of the pro-
gram and inserting its own ma
terial, encountered difficulty in
on-the-spot editing. The dele
ton was a consequence Of this,
he said.
Both the National Broad
Co. and the American
Broedcasting Co. accepted the
AT&T program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TELSTAR
Confined From Pare Al

Continued From Page Al
paper syndicates usually beam
via coded radio signals.
The trans-oceanic pick-ups
followed by minutes the use Of
the satellite for a telephone
call and for American telecasts.
In these experiments, sound
and pictures were both sent
and received at Andover.
Millions of Americans
watched these telephone and
TV firstS on their home screens.
Washington newSmen gath
cred at the Raleigh Hotel for
a longer, closed circuit telecast
of the events. Some Of them may
participate in the next two
weeks or so in q presidential
news conference beamed live
to Europe. Such q broadcast Is
now under consideration.
President Kennedy today
hailed Telstar as IAN outstand-
ing example of the way in
which Government and bust
ness can cooperate in a most
important field Of human en-
deavor."
Asserting that there is no
more important field than COM
munications, he said, I'VE must
grasp the advantages presented
to us by the communications
satellite to use this medium
wisely and effectively to insure
greater understanding among
the peoples Of the world"
Vice President Johnson and
Senators and Representatives
took part in the first telecast
last night from here. The tele-
cast was made as Telstar was In
its sixth orbit.
Received In France
1t was beamed to the satellite
from Andover and picked up
there. at q receiving station
in Holmdei, N. j., and In
France. An Associated Press
news story was also beamed
from Andover to Holmdel on
the sixth orbit.
On the seventh, television
signals again were beamed
from the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
SESSION

Continued from Page Al
and we ought to find a way to
settle 1t without the President"
he said.
Senator Humphrey Of Min
neSota. the assistant Demo-
cratic leader, had limited yes
terday that Mr.. Kennedy may
try to end the dispute. SEN
ator Humphrey also sounded a
warning to Democrats that
they may be digging their own
political graves by permitting
this deadlock on the money
bills to continue.
Every week that this goes
on, you can count off a few
more Democrats in the Novem-
Der election" said Senator
Humphrey. The Republicans
will make hay with this"
Resolution Opposed
Meanwhile. Senator Robert
son, Democrat of Virginia, who
Is in charge Of two Of the dead
locked money bills, said again
today he doese not believe Con-
gress should pass another con-
tinuing resolution for August.
The entire Government has
been running on such q resolu-
ton since July /, and failure
to renew it would leave all
branches of the Government
without operating expenses on
August /.
IF we have another such
resolution for August. that
would put off the appropriation
bills until September" said
Senator Robertson.
The Virginian pointed out
that, If another resolution is
not passed, Congress, as well
as the rest of the Government,
would be left without operating
funds. He said this would
mean that members of the
House and Senate might have
to go through August "financ-
ing themselves and their
staffs." He said some Of them
would find this inconvenient
and added: "All who do it will
know what Ezekiel meant when
called upon to rule over Israel
and said For seven days I sat
where they sat-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Pacific A-BIust
Is 10Th in Series
BY the Associated Press

The United States has an
nounced firing Of another air
Handicapped nuclear test de-
vice in the skies over the Pa
cific.
Yesterdays blast, the 26th
announced by the Government
since the series began last
April rs, was described as in
the intermediate range, mean
ing its blast force was equiva-
lent to 10000 to million tons
Of TINT. Defamation was in the
vicinity Of Christmas Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
AT&T OFFICIALS
FINDS TELSTAR
CALL NOT CHEAP

NEW YORK (AP).-The
American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. spent 81
million to put the Telstar
satellite into working orbit.
So last night when q vice
president picked up q tele-
phone to place q call via
the satellite. q Bell Tele-
phone operator coolly sug-
geSted:
Deposit four million
dollars, please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BUDGET

Continued From Page Al
committee members, he sug-
gested 1t was a decision for the
chief judge to make.
Senator Byrd made clear his
intention Of going beyond
budget items deleted by the
House and restoration requests
Of Commissioners.
This morning, for example,
he called Commissioners Youth
Council representatives Ken
meth Parkinson, jr., and Mrs.
Nina Trevett, although Com
miSsioners themselves are seek
ing no money for the councils
fight against delinquency over
what the House allowed.
II didn't know would have
this opportunity" Mrs. Trevett,
executive director, said. But
I am convinced that two more
field workers are minimum re-
quirementS. There is no en-
pire-building here"
Volunteers Unanimous
The two workers would work
with gangs in the Brookland-
Woodbridge neighborhood along
South and East Capitol streets
in the shadow Of the Capitol.
Mr.. Parkinson said the Com
missioners' volunteer advisors
on delinquency have voted
unanimously for two positions,
in addition to the four granted
by the House.
Senator Byrd, as he closed
the morning hearings, also an
nounced that he would open
the question of an additional
aide sought by Commissioner
John Duncan. The House al
lowed this request, without
comment, although Mr.. To-
briner, Board president, has
only one comparable aide.
The assistant would be paid
about Sill 900 annually.
The subcommittee listened to
arguments for restoring $25, 600
Topped off a $50. 900 request for
tourism promotion. Last year
! Congress tied a SOS, 900 appro-
priation to a requirement that
local businessmen raise $25, 900
$4,000 Prod
do you mean to say thai
you need a $50, 900 prod this
year to convince businessmen
,, to raise the same amount?'
. Senator Byrd asked Edward
Carr and Clarence Arata, Of
the Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau.
Mr.. Carr said he though
businessmen would exceed tina
contribution, but admitted. il
fairness, the practical value o.
making a Federal grant condi.
tional on private performance
He presented charts Showing
that total visitor spending If
Washington OF $3.50 million anc
a record number of 10 million
tourists had been reached, II
direct proportion to the amount
Of money spent on promotion
: The $4,000 would he used Il
! produce a film on Washington
] for free distribution among
! clubs and organization.
+. throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Refugees Arrive

KEY WEST. Fla, July IL
(AP).-A 28-foot boat with IT
Cuban refugees aboard arrived
In Key West last night, the
Coast Guard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
YOUNG

sailed for the conference that
he was taking to 1t "the impair
TALLY Of ignorance"
Five years later he was a
member Of another committee
Of experts that met In Paris to
draw up q revised plan for Ger
man fiscal rehabilitation and
PREPARATIONS payments. This was
the Young Plan. 90 named in
tribute to his diplomacy and
leadership.
Was Born on Farm
Mr.. Young was born on a
farm at Van Hornesville, N. Y,
on october q, 1874, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith
Young.
He attended a one-room red
schoolhouse. In later years he
financed a 100000 school for
children of the area.
He entered st. Lawrence Uni
versity on $1,000 which his
father had obtained by mort
gaging the farm.
Mr.. Young was graduated
at the age Of 20 in 1894 and
then finished a three-year law
course at Boston University in
two years.
He began the practice Of law
in Boston and became a part
ner in the firm Of Tyler &
Young.
His law work placed him in
contact with the engineering
firm Of Stone & Webster. This
gave him an intimate knowl-
edge of electrical development.
His ability attracted the atten-
ton Of General Electric.
Joined G-E in 1913
Mr.. Young joined General
Electric as a member Of its
legal department in 1913 and
became its board chairman in
1922. He held that post until
his retirement in 1899.
While a General Electric vice
president in 1919, Mr.. Young
conceived and formed RCA by
arranging for General Electric,
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., Westinghouse Elec-
trio and United Fruit to pool
their resources. RCA absorbed
che American Marconi Co.
Mr.. Young served as RCA
chairman until 1880, then be-
came chairman of it's executive
committee. He disassociated
himself from RCA three years
later in compliance with a con-
sent decree entered in a gov
eminent antitrust suit aimed
at divorcing RCA from GE.
Mr.. Young's business prom
inence led him to be mentioned
as a possibility for various pol
itical offices. A strong move
ment was started to make him
the Democratic nominee for
President in 1882 but he an
nounced he would not accept.
Backed Roosevelt
After Franklin D. Roosevelt
was nominated, Mr.. Young sale
in a campaign speech in hi,
behalf that he saw nothing fol
business to fear If Mr.. RooSe'
welt were elected.
Mr.. Young retired to a farm
at Van Hornesville near the
scene Of his birth and said HI
preferred to be known as &
returned farmer" rather thai
as a retired industrialist."
He was asked in an interview
on his 80th birthday what h
regarded as his greatest expert
ence.
II suppose the most stimu,
lating thing for which I've haC
responsibility was the develop
ment of radio" he replied. H,
noted that he had spent man!
lonely hours on a farm as {
boy without any such com
munication.
Was Married Twice
Mr.. Young and JOSEPHINE
Sheldon Edmonds Of South
bridge, Mass, were married il
1898. They had four sons an,
a daughter. Mrs. Young diet
in 1885. Two years later, at st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Was Married Twice

Mr.. Young and Josephine
Sheldon Edmonds of South
bridge, Mass, were married in
1898. They had four sons and
a daughter. Mrs. Young died
in 1885. Two years later, at st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Mr.. Walters received q TV
picture at his London home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
u ppeT
Room
THURSDAY, JANUARY !
Read Philippians 5: ~,

Train up a child i'll the ,Hay
ne should go; md when lac Is
old. he will not depart from
1t. CPrOvcrbS 22:6.)
When one day visited a
family belonging To my chur-
Oh. the son l3 years of ace
came bursting into the house
He cried out, Mother. what do
you think the teacher gave us
Tor homework? 1t reads Ike
this: "A visit TO myself fifteen
years from nOw!" How do |
know how it will be them"
AS he suddenly became a.
ware OF my presence, he turn
ed to me and said, preacher.
please help me to make this
fifteen years from now good"
| looked into his eager ewes
and asked, "Egil, you belong
10 Christ and love Him. don't
your"
sur" dn, | always W.
was his reply.
well, then. do you think
that Christ will change very
much in fifteen years"
In response, I got a rapid.
"Oh, no."
In fifteen years this bow
probably will have his own
home. If he keeps this course.
nc VIII Let The family altar and
the Bible have am honovcd
place, and his daily life will be
guided by the Holy Spirit.
Looking ahead with Christ
IS a fine program for one wear.
Tor fifteen years, for the whole
Of life.
D,, --w
PRAYER: God and Father
help us this day, this year. and
all our years to be in Chrisrs
presence looking forward with
HIM to what is ahead. Grant
us always to count on Him
In HIS name we pray. Amen.
Thought For The Dav. Look
ing ahead with Christ gives
true perspective to life
Hans Lonncr
Norway
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

7r"" bv touchin0 the hrl.,.
lightly to cir6 Ct Inv
secs $50, 81 q.
Ole" Ar SAT- ,.-
F,E X ~ well Lar'
e. so { Al yul
- ~',.w @ room T. 81.
'l'c a. s.,wg~ q am r. s .
n"- 8. II tak.s u..- .
"c'Nr times mere Gisa-ra :.
top On Sn W or ice ul.n o..
~ pavement.
RHAKG 8rFCGE T-R,lt.
anticipate brlkiny ,itur.s.n.
M start slowing DOWN we.
Svi"re you rcTch q r. n. n,
tll'fs" ton "r the Crcs. 90. ,
NH Sow down To- q s,I, pee
p" avoid e. .unt uuI SKI
urn. q .-r- ,ui sA.G o.. -
curve. sliding INTO IN - .....-
ion on tubuoa.aup dow. anil
at OF control.
TuGp ngAHrS. Pump o..
brake To- prevent wheels rrp",
locking ana kidding ON sl'.-
r"rv surfaces. Pumping i. a
NICK ...r,rI. .sI.,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Winter Driyinu
Takes Better
Wheel Habits

Wnterize your driving TECH
hlques and survive winters
hazards, says a memorandum
from the State Department Of
Motor Vehicles.
Driving conditions are far
less favorable when the TENN
erature skidS downward and
It's mostly up to individual
motorists to avoid wintert;nc
trouble. The traffic experts
1st six basic rules for safe
coid weather operation. Rcao
them and heed them:
START GENTLY. On rack
ed snow or ice, start gently
and gradually. In a car with
manual shift, use second gear
Iurn wheels straight ahead 10
case starting. When you are
STUCK in snow or slush, Start
III low geer md move SLOWLY
forward as far as possible and
tnen shift to reverse. Repeat
rocking action UNTIL car is
free.
SEE AND BE SEEN. Keen
WINDOWS and wr1shjeII clear
OF snow, ice and road spl,,L
Lower back window; slightly
W. ventilate and keep the in
side glass from Jogging I'D
iurn on headlights during
oayIght snow or sleet storms
TO help others see you. Falling
snow reduces visibility and
piled UP snow can conceal
oriveways, intersections. pc
destrians and other vehicles.
GET THE FEEL OF THE
ROAD. Keep check on the
slipperiness of ice and snow
covered surfaces and adjust
speed accordingly. Test the
road before driving any dist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Social
Security
BY: Charles A. DelIinper

Today | would like to tell
you folks about study we just
completed in one OF the more
heavily populated counties
here in North Carolina. We
asked all our social security
employees to watch for any,
one who may have lost social
security benefits by not filing
in time. We were also inter-
csted in the reasons for not
filing, and here are some Civ
en-. We found that during 1860.
ITO people in this survey coun-
ty lost a total of 1862 ,272.
There was one widow who
lost S4.l77.40 over a period of
SIX years. and the only reason
she gave was ~ didn't know
! could draw off my deceased
husband" Another widow lost
$3.50 because she got advice
from neighbor, and this nei-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
NON SEIIAiiY

army S.. LecnIn Sella.ns
whose VIC, Louise. ana par
sh,S. Ms. sai MIS. Roaivr Bel
fanny 'i'e IN Longs. =. c, par
uci,.tsd With otner personnel
-.,m the 1U@d Infantry CQmoa,
Team H. Operation Suburbia.
",'@-iuns ,.slc lraining cx-
reese Ga CEi.awa wficn end
cd Dec. 3.
Inc exercise began when
members Of tn DOB IS 2na
Al'-oTIe Battle Group para
'!u,c1 onto tie Yumitan ai,-
trip. The Jump was followed
ny hcaTy equipment drop
"''r, lrucHa, artillery. CON
',rurt4"n gear and supplies ne
y,Ssary Tor Ia, mancuvcr were
OBJ. ..'".'1 u.tp .ac strip. The
upt !.,u mixed % miles L.
.. ND II usaL Tor two Gays of
r'.-"u.l ..!J training. Fellow
nc thls. they we're aI,'lifted by
's.icuplyr 4" northern Ckin-
I"v tor training in mountain
anal Jungle tactics. Operation
SututDid was the largest air
corn" rN'.clS" ever conducted
a the .s',.a.
SUTrr ~ B.llUmv. n wiz.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
FAIR BLUFF News

Of WINSTON Salem are visiting
MRS. Singletary's mother Mrs.
Ellis D.vine Meares at this
christmas season.
The Guy Baileys have spent
part of the holidays with
their daughters families: MIR.
ana Mrs. Henry Nicholson and
'auShler of Durham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cutler Moore. Jr.. David
| ma Cutler, III of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pierce
mo children, Di ky and Mar
lama, of Charlotte. and Mr.
'nd Mrs. NJ. A. Waddel. Jr.,
OF Wilmington are with their
parents and grandparents. DR..
ana Mrs. NJ. A Waddell fo:
the holidays.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. Bruce Euro
IRE spending several DAYS IN
fiorida during the holiday va
cation.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Turner
returned after a visit of ten
days with their sons family.
The Buster" (Harold. Jr.)
turner's in St. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Small of
Saleigh, The Lonnie SmaIls of
buies Creek and Mr.. and Mrs.
W"odr"w Small of Charleston.
,. 1. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. ID. Small and other ella
ives at the holiday vacation.
Visiting Mrs. Viola Barnes
the holiday weekend were her
daughters family, The Steven
HaScltonS, of Florence. S. ..
students returning home for
the holidays are Amoret Ror-
erS. and Carolyn Scott. Green's
ooro College: Patsy Renfrew.
carolyn Mearcs, Wake Forest
ana Salem Academy. Winston
salem; Ann Scott, Jane Scott,
oreana Coughman, Peace.
Mary Lee Parker. Ann Fngor.
and Linda Hammond. King;
raleigh; Joann Britt, judy
Rcele and Kay Mcarcs Eco.
John Douglas Elliott and James
F. HammondS. CampbclIs.
Monroe Enzor, Victor Flovd
John kanipe. Jr., Sammie
Scott, N. c. State; and Chris
Sr"u. L. N. {. Chapel Hill:
Robert Mailman Mars Hill.
Elisha Hinson, Fayetteville
Methodist College.
Out of Town guests for Mrs
Waddcll Powell'S Christmas
party were Mr.. and Mrs. f
{. Waddell and Cole Waddell
OF sumter, S. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
b. B. Anderson, Mullins. s. c
Miss Esther Stewart. Lauren
burg. Miss Ellee Townsend
Mrs. J. V. Williamson. Jr.. Miss
Carolyn Williamson and Miss
Peggy Riley of Lumberton.
Mrs. B. l.. Temple and Mrs. T.
{. Parham, Marietta. Mr.. and
MIS-. n. B. johnson. Mrs. F.
NJ. Bullock, Mrs. F. NJ. Bull
lock, Jr., and Mrs. H. II. Bull
lock, Cerro Gordo. Miss Han
nan Yates, Chadbourn; Misses
Edna and Ethel Creech, White
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
herring of GAINESVILLE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

shoor told her she was not
ntit!ed 10 social security. One
man to whom we talked actu-
1ii" l'S' r@..s 20 bpc.us. a,
S'iu lie was too shy 10 como IN
ma ask about social sccug! g..
y woman who Lad worked IA
4 Snir' factory, off and On &.
SoVera! years, lost $685. %
because she thous:. her w,rk
had to De continuous uaucr
DIAL security. Now these rul-
sons point cut one big thins
mat al Of us should rglncmo-
er. That point is this: II ar.-
che has any question a.u,,.
iocial security. or il tncr, -
any doubt or curiosity about
any provi: ion of the social M,-
curity laws, he should 20 TO
the sccii security office and
discuss II with "a trained p +
son. IhiS way be can be sure
ihat he won't be On" OF lie
statistics on our loss o. benefits
roster.
Now. there is OILY one way
Il person can lose any social
security benefits. H. must W"
past retirement az" and fully
insured AND must hay" wait
ed more than enc year. AFT
Err he arrived at rc.!roman,
age before ne actually filed for
their benefits. Under no -
cumstanccS can we 60 back
more than lively" months "a
make back payments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
PETER GAINEY

Army PFC Peter. O. Gainey
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
ID. Carney, Route /, Supply, X.
- recently was named Suli-
Ter OF the Month for the 7th
Infantry Division in Korea.
"A gunner in Company L Of
the divisions 81 Infantry
Galney was selected for his
S'ialerly appearance, know
icosc and performance of dut-
les and military COURTESY.
he entered the Army in
Aprli 1860, completed basi,
framing at Fort Bcnainp. Ga.
ana arrived overseas last
March.
Gainey is Il 1855 c,4cuat. Of
Shallotte High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

New Medieofed FormuIo Relieves Poia ond Shrinks
Hemouhoids With Prompt Action and Foss Results
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
NWrittsn fer last weeks paper)

EoSar Boatwright. OF Reds
vile and Joseph Scales. q.
Cascade, Va, were last weeks
hOuSe guests, of Mrs. Luther
z. E1mondS; on Thursday eve
ming a dinner was given them.
} ths guests included at the
I party were: Lee Boatwright
ana w. Randolph Chiffon, of
Lancaster, Northern Neck. Viz
ginia; Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Pow
ell and MIS-. A. Hicks Powell,
On Sunday December l7th
Mrs. Luther c. Edmonds was
hostess 10 pre-ChriStmaS fam
i ~ oinnCr at her home on A.
~ademy Street. Guests for the
location We're Mr.. and MRS.
>. {. Edmonds. Miss Sadie Lou
EdmondS; MIR. and Mrs. James
EumondS, and Children Laura
ana Clay. Whitcville, Mr..
ana Mrs. Jack Edmunds. SUI
.hha and Jack, Jr.. Mr.. and
mrs. John Bracy and Robin.
bfacy OF Fayetteville: Mr.. and
MRS. Walter McRackcn of
Whi'evlilc; Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Ooweil, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Harris, Charlotte, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Leon Enzor, Of Nichols.
>. c. and Mrs. Marvin F
Martin.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rutherford K
Clarke and son Kenny. cl
syracuse. N. Y. were holiday
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE
Is. townsend at Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Brady
nave gone 10 Washington. D.
-" To visit their son i'm law
and daughter. DIR. John Turn
or and Mrs. Turner for the
CHRISTMAS vacation.
Mrs. Luther c. Edmonds
MIR. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
ana Misses Janet and Sue Dali
ton left Wednesday of last
week to spend Christmas holi-
Gays at the Little Pink House"
OF Mrs. Edmonds at Boco Bat
on. Fla. They expect to visit
Oaim Beach, Florida. before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowry
ana little daughter. of Somcr-
SET Pa, are with Mrs. Lowry's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clau-
sen Edmond for the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Eurc
were visitors in Atlanta. Ga,
Tuesday and Wednesday where
Mr.. Eure attended the SYM
postum which was held by the
Internal Revenue Service.
DR.. Gordon Lee Townsend
Mrs. Townsend and their two
little girls Of Dunn visited DR.
IhonScnd'S mother Mrs. c. C.
Townsend on Christmas dav
i'S were joined by the SiSt-
cr'S family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
ton Herring and children.
Margaret and Lee. of Barnes
vile.
} Visiting Mrs. Ellis Mcares
during the Christmas HOLIDAYS
were her daughters family DR..
ana Mrs. Edward Gibson. Ed
die Gibson and Mary Ellis Glib
son of Boone; DR.. Gibson is
one of the members of in
StructorS at A.S.T.C.
Luther McarcS and daught..
er Nancy, of WhitcvilIe and
Boone spent Christmas with
ms mother. Mrs. Ellis Mcarcs
} MIR. and Mrs. Norman Sing
lctary and their three children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
DRAWING WINNER

VI. X. Bell. RI. 3. Tabor c. .
Was the winner OF the h.
movie outfit given away Dec
chlD'r 70 by Davis jewelers. in
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

The 26-year-old soldier is a
1883 graduate or LUr,s ir..n-
h.s .-io.- $500.