davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

announcement delayed" he ex-
planned.
Representative Howard Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia. has also
been Endorsed by the A. c. A.
but has not accepted the in
dorsement. HE is unopposed. "
said Mr.. McManus, land prob
ably doesn't feel he needs our
Endorsement"
Seven States-Alaska, Della
ware, Hawaii. Montana, New
Mexico, Rhode Island and YER
mont-are not represented on
the AGA Endorsement list. This
can mean, Mr.. McManus said,
that either there is no candlr
date the AGA likes, or none
it likes wants their indorse-
ment. Acceptances Of indorse-
ment offers are still coming in,
he added, and the announce
ments will be made accordingly.
Washington area candidates
who have accepted AGA in
dorsement include three Mary
land Republicans, Edward T.
Miller for the Senate and Fife
Symington and Joseph M.
Baker for the House, and five
Virginia incumbents, Repre-
sentatives Gary, Abbitt and
Tuck and Republicans Broyhill
and Poff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Parliament are wondering if
they shouldn't resign from the
party" he said.
Economic Target Seen
C. L. Chamberlain, political
correspondent for New Delhi's
Hindustani newspaper, said Red
China wants to hamper Indian
progress in economic develop
ment through the attack, he
said. ITO that extent" he
added, "they have been sue
cessful."
One editor who lives about 60
miles from the fighting said he
is certain the Indian govern
ment can repel the invaders
Padma Barkataki added that
ut is difficult to locate the
border" because of the terrain
None of the newsmen called
for intervention by the United
Nations or the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Pilot School at EDWARDS All
Force Base in California.
Also selected were Capt
Michael Collins. whose father,
Mai. Gen. James L. Collins Gre
tired, lives at 308 Queen street,
Alexandria, and Capt. Alfred L,
Atwell, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Atwell, live in North
Garden, Va.
GOnzaga Graduate
Capt. Neubeck graduated
from Gonzaga High School in
1850 and entered the United
States Naval Academy in 1852
After being commissioned in
1855 he joined the Air Force
and was a Jet pilot instructor
at Greenville Pilot School, Miss
In 1861 Capt. Neubeck was
assigned to Edwards ALB. He
is married to the former
Margaret Jean Bowlen, whose
mother lives at 1925 I street
NV. They have a son, Greg
Capt. Collins is a 1948 grad
uate of st. Adams School fol
Boys and was commissioned al
West Point in 1852. After duty
in France he joined the expert
mental test pilot school al
Edwards ALB in 1861 He is
married to the former Patriots
Finnegan of Dorchester, Mass.
and has two daughters, Kath-
Ileen and Ann.
His father was an aide to
General John J. Pershing in
World War I and in the Next
can and Philippine campaigns
Through Ranks
Capt. Atwell began his All
Force career as an enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
ASSESS RED ATTACK
India Newsmen Are Hopeful

in another war unless adequate
aid comes soon from other
democratic countries, he said.
The Red Chinese assault has
not received the support of
other Communist countries, a
reporter for United News of
India in New Delhi said.
Walter Alfred said despite
the Chinese Communist attack,
Russia is prepared to sell India
high-altitude jets (which they
(Russia) know we will use
against the Chinese"
Situation Not Hopeless
While the situation is pretty
bad" said G. G.. Broker, q
writer b Bombay, I'VE are not
hopeless about it,"
Neither China nor India is
for an about war, said Ralph
Mendonca, managing editor OF
Imprint, a magazine in Bonn
bay.
ut is damaging to us be-
cause our development plans
are being held up" he said.
Another editor, Narendra Mo-
han, said both the Sino-Soviet
rift and the presence Of the
7th Fleet in Formosan waters
will help us"
The attack has caused an up
surge of sentiment against
midas Communist Party in
Northern India. he added. Com
munist members Of the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

group, aside from the two major
political parties. that provides
this kind of direct support to a
candidate"
The list of Endorsed candi-
dates includes at least one
Senator Lausche, Democrat OF
Ohio-who has also won the
Endorsement of President Ken
needy. owe don't go by labels.
explained Admiral Moreell, but
apparently the President does.~
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen of Illinois is not on the list
although he has qualified by his
voting record and has been Of
fered Endorsement, Mr.. Nc
Manus said. Some candidates
wish to have the Endorsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Indian newsmen said here to-
day that Communist attacks on
midas northeastern frontier
are aimed at stopping the neu-
trail country's economic prog
ress and diverting attention
from China's internal problems.
The Indian reporters, editors
and writer's visiting the United
States gave their opinions about
the current border fighting in
an interview on the steps OF
the Supreme Court.
One editor believes the
United States should back Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek IL
an assault on the Chimes
mainland from Form o S a
Another said the United State!
7th Fleet in Formosan waters
Is playing a role in keeping
Communist China from an all
out war against India.
theological Conflict
"In my opinion" said H. c.
Roy, editor of the Northern In
dia Patrika in Allahabad, this
is a conflict not between two
countries but between two
ideologies-democracy and to-
talitarianiSm."
The outcome, he said further,
"will determine not only the
future of democracy in India
but as we'll in other parts Of
the world"
The world may be involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

A summit meeting Of Ameri-
cas- top 100 Negroes has beer
set for the week end Of Novem-
Der % at the Arden House cam
pus of Columbia University al
Hartman, N. Y.
The conference will be con-
cerned mainly with the role Of
the American Negro communi-
ty in United States policy to-
ward Africa. Negro leaders at
tending the conference will an
alyze the political influence Of
Americas 10 million Negroes
on the Governments role in the
councils of the United Nations
and other diplomatic channels
on the critical areas of Sub
Sahara Africa.
Another topic for conference
consideration is: American
Negro Participation in Govern
ment and Private overseas
African Programs: Racial Frus-
trations and Exclusions"
6 Leaders Issue Call
Six Negro civil rights leaders
issued the call for the confer
ence. They are: Martin l.
King, jr., president Of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference; Roy wilkins, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of the Colored People; A,
Philip Randolph, president OF
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, AFL-CIO; Whit
ney Young, executive director
of the National Urban League;
James Farmer, national direc-
tor of the Congress of Racial
Equality; and Dorothy Height,
president of the National Coun-
Gil Of Negro Women.
Invited as voting delegates to
the conference were the leaders
of the country's leading Negro
organizations in the fields OF
religion, civil rights, business
education, labor and fraterni-
ties and sororities.
A few African leaders will
serve as observers. United
States and United Nations Of
ficials will not be invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Luncheon Will Mark.
United Motions Week

The D. c. Citizens Commit
tee for United Nations Day
and United Nations Week and
the American Association for
the United Nations will sponsor
a luncheon at 1890 pm.
Thursday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Braj Kumar Nehru, midas
Ambassador to the United
States, will speak. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

our Government in the critical
areas Of that vast continent,
especially south of the Sahara. "
The last such gathering of
this magnitude probably was
the first Pan-African confer
ence organized by w. E. B. Du-
Bots in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Shrines Symposium

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. %
(AP).-Presidents and directors
of historic shrines in Virginia
have been invited to a SYM
postum at the annual meeting
of the Woodrow Wilson Birth
place Foundation here Novem-
Der 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

whose national headquarters is
in Dodge House here
The identity of the 10 ex-
perts and of the 46 candidates
they are helping-is being
kept a secret by the organiza-
ton.
The reason for the secrecy.
according to Admiral Ben
Moreell (retired), AGA board
chairman, is to avoid possible
resentment by voters at "out-
siders" coming into a local
campaign
1.-THE men we assigned are
not 'carpetbaggers.' Admiral
Moreell stressed. "They are all
local people in the States where
they are working But people
might feel that the organiza-
ton itself Is an outside group,
and resent it,"
Jeopardy Clarified
When he spoke of possible
Jeopardy" of the candidates,
Admiral Moreell made 1t clear
he did not mean that candi-
dates might prefer not to pub
licize the indorSmeent of the
conservative group.
1--WE do not publicize our in
dorSement unless we have the
permission of the candidate, "
he said. 1--WE never do anything
unless the candidate asks U.S."
Admiral Moreell explained
that the A. C. A. rates Senators
and Congressman on the basis
of their votes on bills that ex-
pose a lawmakers philosophy
as either conservative or lib
eral. Those who get a batting
average" that qualities them
for A. C. A. support are invited
by the group to be publicly in
dorsed, he said. New candi-
dates are picked on the basis
of their business, professional
and civic records, he added.
So far, 173 candidates-19
Senatorial and 154 House
have accepted Endorsement. OF
these, 1914 are incumbents.
Clue Given
Although he refused to iden-
tify the as campaigns that
were getting A. C. A.-sponsored
professional help, Admiral
Moreell gave a clue to their
idetity when he noted that all
were close races.
1--WE have a limited budget,
and we would never operate in
any State where one candi-
date or the other is a shoo-in,"
he said.
The groups executive direc-
tor, Charlie McManus, said the
ACA's total campaign budget
was a little less than $125, 900,
or "just under 10 per cent of
Walter Reuther's registration
drive budget"
The veil Of secrecy will I'M
doubtedly be lifted after the
election, Mr.. McManus said,
when the AGA reports it ex-
penditures as required by the
Corrupt Practices Act. Mean
while, he said, he could not
even estimate how much Of the
$125, 900 was going into "pri-
mary support" (of the 46 uni
Identified candidates., and how
much into secondary support"
the literature and general adj
vice to which all Endorsed can
didates are entitled.
Assigned by Need
The professional campaign
aides are assigned according
to an evaluation of need made
by AGA headquarters here, Mr..
McManus said. Thus, in some
cases one professional will work
for a single candidate; in
others, a single professional
will assist as many as six or
seven candidates in his State.
I'VE have had field men in
past campaigns" said Mr.. Nc
Manus, but this is the first
time we have had people work.
ing directly under the candi-
dates. I believe we are the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Conservative Candidates
Get Undercover Aid

Political experts provided by Nationwide conservative
group working undrcoer in the campaigns OF AZ coserV-
alive candidates for Congress
The campaign aides-18 Of them in 16 States-are pro-
fesonal public relations men, fund raers and speech writers
being paid by Americans for Constitutional Action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Negro Leaders Call
u. S. Por1ey on Africa

| play an official part in the con-
ference.
The Congo, South Africa
Angola, Mozambique, Central
Africa Federation, Southwest
Africa, Kenya and the High
Commission Territories will be
the principal areas of concern
for the conference.
Scholars to Participate
Scholars who are preparing
background papers on the diff
ferent areas include: Adelaide
Cromwell Hill of Boston Uni
versity, st. Clair Drake oil
Roosevelt College, Allard Low
enstein Of North Carolina State
College, John Marcum of Lin
coin University, Eduardo Mond-
lane of Syracuse University and
George Houser of the American
Committee on Africa.
Sponsors of the conference
include more than 20 Of the
country's leading Negro organi-
cations. The sponsors will fl
nance the three-day meeting.
Theodore E. Brown, director
Of the conference, said the re-
Spouse to the event has been
overwhelming.
Would Stress Influence
1.-THE American Negro COM
munity has a special respon-
sibility to urge a dynamic policy
on our own country" said Mr..
Brown. IF the United States
can't take vigorous action to
help win freedom in Africa's
troubled zones, how can we ex-
pect to maintain the trust, the
friendship of the newly indie
pendent and soon-to-be indep-
endent peoples Of Africa and
ASia?"
Since the turn OF the CEN
tury Negro leaders and scholars
have expressed the concern of
Negro Americans for the elimi-
nation Of colonialism and all
its evils" Mr.. Brown continued.
while our conference will not
initiate a new interest on the
part of American Negroes, it
will launch a more aggressive
determination to make our in
fluence felt on the policies Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
DC. Man, Virginions
To Enter Space School

Washington Air Force captain and two from Virginia
among 10 officers selected today for training space
pilots and engineers sis
Washington officer Capt Francis G. Neuback whose
parents and Mrs Francis Neuback live at 5126 Fulton
street NV He is instructor at the Experimental Test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Three deep-over steel highway that's how
todays new cars move surely and swiftly from
assembly plant to your dealers showroom.
Muti'leVel cars are just one of many types of
speciaI'purpose cars available to shippers on
Union Pacific.
Whether it's products Of factories, mines, or
agriculture, UPS combination of eIectronic
traffic controls. communications, and skilled
personnel assures shippers and travellers
efficient and dependable transportation to
and from the West. the automated raj! way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Cooler tonight the Atlantic Coast and
from Upper Mississippi Valley through the Ohio and Tennessee
predicted in Wyoming the Upper Mississippi
VALLEY and Eastern New York StateAP Wire
. photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Capt. Atwell began his Ali
Force career as an enlisted
Evening star., 1962-10-28

MARROW HEIGHTS Broneh
Ave. at ST. BaFnobas Rd. Open
Mondoy through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 TO s.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

A realignment Of executives
Of ServonicS, Inc, has resulted
in the appointment of a new
senior vice president and six
vice presidents, it was an
nounced by President Joseph B
Ulicny yesterday.
Mr.. Ulicny, who accepted the
Servonics presidency three
weeks ago, said the changes
were made in preparation for a
proposed merger with Reed Re
search, Inc, upon which stock
holders will act on November
IA.
Emmett F. Deadly, who has
moved to Servonics from Reed
Research, as did President
Ulicny, has become senior vice
president.
George A Franco has been
appointed vice president for
engineering and William T.
Lucas has been named vice
president for sales and market
ing. Both of these men have
come in from other firms.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
Seven Officer Changes
Listed by Servonics

Promoted from within Ser
vonics, Robert D. Kelly has
become vice president for man
ufacturing and Ruper A. Null
hearn vice president for con-
tracts administration.
Roger H. B. Davis continues
as vice president and controller
and Edward G. Nabell as vice
president and secretary.
Under the merger plan sub
mitted to stockholders the
name of the consolidated cor
poration is to be changed to
American Scientific Corp.
Mr.. Ulicny said yesterday the
new management hopes to
recapitalize the company to
provide flexibility for further
acquisitions and additional
working capital. 1t also plans
to strengthen the marketing
end of the business, broaden
the technical capabilities and
increase the backlog of busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do moi
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid
or bought Indicated by the asked at
the time of compilation at 4 pm. on
Friday, October 26. Origin of any quota
ton furnished upon request
Evening star., 1962-10-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
arc Tnr
Evening star., 1962-10-28

PARKlNGToN-GIsbs Rd. et
Wilson Blvd. Open Monday
through Friday, 10 TO $3.50;
Saturday 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

SILVER SPRING - Fenton at
Ellsworth. Open Mondoy
through FridoY, 10 to $50;
Saturday, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
DRIVE

DoWNToWN-F Street at 7th
NV. Open Mondoy and Thurs
day, 9:so-s:oo; other days,
$50 to 500.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP). National Associa-
tion of Securities Dealers, Inc, closing
price:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Farm Produce
Drive For Home
Is Underway

The annual THANKSGIVING
shipment If farm produc" and
ether provisions tor the Connie
Maxwell ChIIirrn's Home At
Greenwood began Tuesday and
via continue through Thurs
day, Nov. II.
Car load'ues ar. NOW bciur
Claoc at ihc following places:
Conway. Humewon1. Adrian.
L"riS Tabor City. and Nichols.
! {. Brown. Waccamaw
Association and {. G.. Bullock.
Carolina Association state: ave
coll your attention TO- tlo fact
hat the most ur2crt ncco at
IN" H"m" this oar is corn.
ray. and all kinds Of live
stock feeds e. be used I'm pro-
auCing beef. pork. chicken. and
eggs for our children. Also
needed are all kinds OF canned
fruits and Vegetables that can
hc Kept without danger Of
spoilagc."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Mrs. Edmonds
Dies In Ohio

FAIR BLUFF -- Mrs. Ruth
Elizabeth Goldsmith Edmunds.
f5, OF Fair Biufr. died carly
Monday i'm University HoSpit-
al, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. EdmondS was u prom
incnt farmer of Fair Bluff and
held other business interest,
IN Columbus County. She was
well-known Tor h"r activity in
churches wherever she resid-
cd.
She was the daughter q: the
late Henry and Martha Colo
'irlth of Richmond. Va. where
she was born ana lived unit,
l.er marriage to Luther Calvin
EdnnonGs Of Fair Pluff On Feb.
"a, 1928. Mr. EcmunGs died in
August. lg4T.
Mrs. EdOmndS vas lifetime
member of 81. Johns Episcopal
Church of Richmond. Va. and
also a member OF the Bethesda
Ry-The-SCu Episcopal Church
a'''' t''''N''' IT, "'isi'
.,., " ", q l'E ,'. ~ i'''''p'i
.. -, ~, - =, '',"''' u, tac''
49, 80 ''-''' 4''',' ~ Oh Wa
-, NV, " on H'"'
80 anu vi ''''''''S' S'''iS GIL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

The Home also needs all
sizes at new and used clean
clothing.
The Committee pointed out
that the Lord has richly bless
20 the laborS Of our people this
year and has giv.n us a very
good harvest. Your committee
hopes this year ,hat We can
RAISE ~ much u last wear.
Please do not fail us III making
this goal possible. In serving
these dependent children we
viii be serving Him Who said.
"lraSmuCh as W hid il unto
ihc least of these. my brethren.
We did II unto me"
The Committee h, pcs to have
more produce sent - Connie
Maxwell this year than last.
Produce will be accepted 1T The
'o@iing places until noon Fri
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
BY d'Alessio

Cd each year by John Motley
Norehcead and are wuVta
$l275.00 annually fur period
OF four years or as long as the
recipient receives Suitab lie
grades.
The eight senior boys who
are To 60 before the county
committee are: Richard Bow IN
md William Woudall. White
Vie; James Samuel Williams,
Otis Richard Wright. and
Clarence Blanco SellcerS. Tab
%. CIty: Paul B. Wychc. Halls
horo: Henry Oscar Peterson.
Detco. and DAVID Ronald John.
son. Evergreen.
The scholarships are award
al tor various qurlItlcS. Ath-
letiC ability. scholarship. charm.
integrity. desire, dctcrmlna-
ton. and other distinguishing
Characteristics.
The ~" nominees chosen
nom the county will 20 be-
lore u District Committee al
EliIIOCtntuWn. Those success
IA. a that time will go t.
Chapel Hill tor Ilual inter
views. Bctwcv,n 80 10 ~ will
be selected ton scholarships ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Circle Meets

The "u:n" Curvhlr,> CIR
Cl' met IN ihu h.arc or Nh.
Thc!nia Euusan1 inr tnctr No
v"N."r. meeting. There VA.
seven mrmhyl, present.
TNo-" attending we've Ars.
!Hclma HJusauo. Mrs. lsi-
he'll Watts. Nh. Jewel N,a,y.
Nh. F'ugld, Low. MIR, Be-
>ic Ward. Mr.. Cl"y,c Ward
:'ni Mrs. Ruth,u" Clewrnous
Gp"nlng prayer Wits led hv
iigs. Thcima Hpus-ud. Tn,
program "WorlG iwrr,uvs>"
No. discussed by the group.
Delicious refreshments wcrr
.oIyord by tho hostess. Our De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

fashion show which was held
IN the homo economies depart +.
ment.
Guests were greeted nj the
'Ccr by Linda Gore. Coffee
"@S served by Jeanne Arp.
sue Long, Janice Ward and
Barbara Ward. Narrator was
Getty Reeves.
Modelling were Ann Stocks,
Frances Stocks. Frances Rec
YES, Sue Long, Linda Gore.
Barbara Ward. PInSy Smith.
Linda SuGgS, Barbara RcriSt-
or. Doris Turner. Janice Ward,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
r. T. 4. CONVENTION


Thirteen members from
the local chapter of Future
Teachers of America attend
cd the state r. 7. \. held in
Chapel Hill Saturday. The
local group .iUined +. T. A.
groups from Nhiteville High
SchUol and Williams Town
ship and travelled by bus to
Chapel Hill.
lee e eQ'Qc ce2c
During the morning. vari-
Gus educational leaders ad-
dressed the l5O0-cdd per-
SONS.
Martha Wright. daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Otis Wright
OF Tabor City and candidate
for state r. 7. \. PRESIDENT.
deelcivecrcd her campaign
speech along with other can
didatcS 1T the morning bust
ness session.
The new OFFICERS were
installed at the afternoon
meeting. Though She was not
collected, Martha Wright had
the second highest amount of
votes.
Those who attended from
Tabor City were Gayle Gore.
Richard Wright. Jackie Say
rec. Judy Huffakcr. &. Il.
SeeilecrS. MarSa Ann
SOlcS. JoAnn Wright. Linda
Carter. Martha Wright. Noel
Brown. Donald Srivcy. Ruby
Norris. and Miss Susan Will
hanson 1dViSpr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

'"1c"er IS Mrs. Alc'ySr Mercer.
Al ~ co1ts we've made from
'pht weight wooden. woolcn-
cashmere blend ar wooden
tweed material. CulurS includ-
Il. beige. red. grange. gold.
rust. black, brown. blue. and
rcCn WON with rr3tching &C
"Cs$oriCS. Several were worn
with fUr collars.
Flch of the girls modelling
I! nd invited one Guest for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Joaanc Arp and Betty Reaves
Each girl introduced her
pucsts. Goodbyes were said by
Sue Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

The charity tina; hastcns To
proclaim its good leeds. ceases
10 be charity. and is only
pride and ostcntar"n.
William Hutton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rudi-
III and children and Mrs.
Bessie Godbold will spend this
week end in Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14
Coots On Parade At Maxine

Beautiful fall md winter
co2tS were on parade this
morning "Wednesday at Ma
SinI High School. Members oi
:hc third year hoIac ccconum-
,c> class modelled coats which
trvv had made during tn
clothing term. Mos, of the
Students are Se,niors. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-14

vwber meeting will be IN the
home of Mrs. Ruhcnc Glenn
nlnS.