davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Burnside VS.. Stafford

The losing streak undoubtedly
will have a damaging effect on
the weekend crowd. They were
hoping for between IS. 1000 and
100000 for the single games to-
night and tomorrow afternoon
and the double header on Sum
day, but that's unlikely now.
Pete Burnside, who beat
Cleveland in a five-inning game,
the Senators last victory. will
pitch against Bill Stafford to-
night as the Yankees get their
first look at D. c. Stadium.
Claude Osteen will get his
third start tomorrow and Daniels
and Joe McClain will pitch
Sunday. Daniels. who has been
nursing a sore elbow, pitched
batting practice yesterday and
said his arm felt much better.
Jim Piersall, who grounded
out as a pinch-hitter yesterday.
his only appearance in the
Boston series, will be in center
field tonight if they have to
take him out there in a wheel
chair. Piersall's absence has
been costly in the last four
games as balls have dropped in
for hits that he would put in
his hip pocket.
Dale Longs sudden slump
has been costly. Dale's only hit
in the Boston series was a
swinging bunt that Travelled
about 10 feet. He was 1-for-13,
with four strikeouts, and he
now has II strikeouts for the
Evening star., 1962-04-27
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff writer

The Senators need help,
pitchers and bench strength in
particular, as they open a four
game series with the Yankees
tonight. They're dragging a
9-game losing streak and fac
ing the prospects of becoming
the laughing stock of the Amer
ican League.
A pinch-hitter who could
drive the ball beyond the in
field or a pitcher with any
consistency was all that was
needed against the Red SoX
yesterday. but in another aft
ernoon of futility the Senators
lost, 81.
The Senators tied their sea-
son high of 13 hits and received
seven walks, but left Is on
base. Washington's five pitch
ers allowed Is hits and walked
10, four Intentionally, an6
threw in two wild pitches.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Pinch -Hitters Fail

Mickey Vernon's pinch-hit-
ters, hitlesS In their last l8
times at bat, are no help. And
a starting pitcher hasn't gone
nine innings since Bennie
Daniels on opening day.
Ed Doherty, the Senators
general manager, sat glumly
through the entire series with
the Red Sox.
Doherty keeps saying that
nobody wants to give anything
in a trade, but at this point
even a Notwithstanding
deal that would bring in a few
face might change the luck.
The Red Sox are carrying IA
pitchers and must cut three
before May 8. Doherty said
Boston offered the pick Of Ted
Wills, Billy Muffett or Ike De-
lock, but he isn't interested in
any or all Of them.
But Doherty and the Sena-
tors cannot afford to sit back
with the present cast. Even
if the club was hot it would not
figure to do better than split
with the Yankees, and in their
present descent the results of
the four-game series could
leave the Senators so deep in
the cellar they'd never get out.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Goodwin Names
Senator to Fill
Council Vacancy

RICHMOND, Va, April IA
(AP) State Senator Joseph c.
Hutcheson of Brunswick has
joined 13 reappointed members
on the Virginia Advisory Leg
islative Council.
1t. Gov. Mills E. Goodwin, jr.,
president of the Senate, ap-
pointed Senator Hutcheson yes
terday to succeed Attorney
General Robert Y. Button.
Other Senators reappointed
were j. D. Hagood of Glover,
Charles R. Fenwick of Arling-
ton, Edward E. Wiley of Rich
mond and Mosby G. Perrow, jr.,
of Lynchburg.
At the same time. House
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore
announced the reappointment
to the council of the following
Delegates:
John H. Daniel of Charlotte
County, C. w. Cleaton of South
Hill. John Warren Cooke of
Mathews, Thomas N. Frost of
Warrenton, Charles K. Hutch
ems of Newport News, Baldwin
G. Locher of Lexington, Edward
M. Hudgins of Richmond, Ar
thur H. Richardson of Dinwid-
die and Lewis A. McMurran of
Newport News.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands OF men, women and children
are now finding q simple. easy way to
combat difficult breathing, coughing.
rattling and wheezineSs due to recurring
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
chitiS. This Is by taking NEW Improved,
Quick-acting MENDACO. Acts fast to
combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes and
help remove thick, congeStive mucuS.
This usually eases breathing fast, allayS
coughing; thus promotes sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO at druggists. Cheer up
and feel better fast.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
FairfaxCity
Status Hinges
On Election

An election battle over the
future status of the City of
Fairfax is expected to be staged
in the next two months during
a City Council race that could
be the stormiest in years.
Fifteen candidates have filed
for seven positions in the June
IL election. Most agree that
the major issue will probably
be whether the city should re-
main a city or rejoin the county.
No states as such have
emerged. but six challengers and
one incumbent councilman be-
lieve the question of the city's
future should be put to a vote.
Mayor John Wood and five
councilmen disagree. They have
already ignored a citizens re-
quest for such a vote.
ZOning Policies
In addition, several Of the
newcomers are calling for re-
vision of zoning policies and
for joint operation of schools
with Fairfax County.
The deadline for filing in the
election was Friday. Mayor
Wood is running again, as are
all six councilmen, Roland NJ.
Clarke, Fred M. Everly, George
A. Hamill, Stacy C. Sherwood,
Daniel j. Harrison and E. A.
Prichard.
All but Mr.. Prichard are
running are a slate. Mr.. Prich-
ard has said he will neither run
against other candidates or
with them.
But a number Of the chal-
lengerS have Endorsed him, as
have many members of the Cit
liens for Self Determination, a
group which is attempting to
force a referendum on whether
the city should reioin the
county.
Supports Referendum
One candidate, William A.
Smithson, has filed to run
against Mayor Wood. Others
who have filed for the council
are Guerin Todd, Joseph H.
Harrison, jr., Harry c. Clay,
Jay E. Shanklin, Harley M.
Williams, Robert Taggart and
Supervisor James Keith.
Mr.. Keith, a supervisor who
lives in the city, was the first
to announce he would seek a
seat on the council Stressing
better cooperation between
city and county and supporting
a referendum on rejoining the
county.
Soon afterward several other
candidates announced, some
giving their support to Mr..
Keith.
This is the first election since
the councils move 10 months
ago to switch from town to city
status, a move which developed
strong opposition among some
citizens who felt the matter
should have been put to a
referendum.
Vienna Candidates
In another election eight
candidates have filed for the
seats of mayor and three coun-
cilmen in Vienna.
In the race for mayor, Will
liam M. Moran, a former coun-
Gilman, is opposing incumbent
Mayor Guy M. Wilson.
Six candidates are seeking
the three council seats. They
are Councilman L. Dean Wal
lace, incumbent, and five
others, Vernon w. Hill, Fred
A. Jennel, Joyce M. White, N.
Chester Moreland and Charles
A. Robinson. Two councilmen
whose seats are up this year,
Thomas Chittenden and Henry
Pellegrino, are not running for
reelection.
In the town of Clifton, w.
Sven Elgin is unopposed for
mayor. Running unopposed for
the council are Richard R.
Buckley, Elizabeth D. Brown,
Virginia E. Sweeney, Ruth H.
Wolford, James C. Amber and
Hazel r. McIntVre.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
PICTURE-WINDOW DRAPERIES IN
3 LEADING FASHION FABRICS
attn - dry glass -

picture
oo Of hox with the Tight
ii minutes swthou
O. od
draperes in other window immediate delivery
Evening star., 1962-04-15

d CNyc Chase WhennPo ond coner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Brown, 2,25; w. D. Wade,
200; Barbara Divinity, 200;
Gloria Horton, 800: Elmo
ra Stamps, 800; Mary H.
Brown, 200; Dorothy Crum.
2.25; Laura A. Stokes. 2.25:
Nelson Kalker, Jr., ITS; Ber-
nard Ross, $50; Cassandra
Davis, ITS; Alvia STAMPS.
800; Leroy Stamps, 800: Jo-
sephine Brown, 800; Vertis
Nell Flowers, 2.25; Sallye M.
Hunter, 200; Patricia A. Bry-
ant, 2.75; John Williams, 2.75;
Beverly A. Wade, $50; Mar
gene Brown, 2.25; Malinda
Boyd, $50; Theresa Bailey,
ESQ; Barbara A. Newman,
2.25; Willie r. Thomas, 2.25;
Russell Jackson, 200; James
Curtis Smith, Ora Lee LAWS,
Felix H. CASTOR, Everette E.
Callahan, Damzella Dixon,
Evelyn Lee Minis, Jurdean
Stimage, Emma Lidell, Annie
Jean Franklin, Wanda r..
Roach, 200;
Shelly A. Richardson, 200;
Merits Lee, 200; Donald Ross,
ZOO; Jerry Washington, 200;
Mary A. Callahan, 200; Betty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Utica News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston, Agent

AVA Dc Asuuy CIdTkStOn, agent
Regular service was held
at t h e Welcome Baptist
Church, Sunday, March 4. The
Sunday school was opened by
Supt. A. G.. Yates. After a
spiritual devotion, the classes
assembled and were taught by
the teachers. Timely remarks
were made by Rev. Lyman
Stamps, a member of this
church and school. who now
lives in Chicago, Ill.,, after
which timely remarks were
made by Pastor White.
Regular worship service OPP
ened with a spiritual devotion
led by the deacons. Follow
ing music by the choir, Rev.
Stamps brought spiritual
message that was enjoyed by
all. The pastor also gave
wholesome and encouraging
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Rock Star News
Robert Williamson, Agent

The Rock Star Sunday school
will convene at the regular
time, with Bro. George Head,
Supt. presiding, Miss Ruby
D. Wright, Sec. After Sunday
school, regular morning wor-
ship will begin with Rev. r.
L. Luckett, officiating. Din
ner will be served. At 200
p. m. the Homecoming pro-
gram will begin. Special
guests will be wilkinson Train
ing School, and Carter High
school in Brandon. Churches
invited are: Wesley Chapel in
Brandon; Sand Hill, True
Vine, Friendship, Pine VAL
ley, Oak Grove, Jerusalem,
Pleasant Grove, Mt. Charity,
Mountain Ridge, Rome Hill,
Mt. Zion, New Hope, Mt. ST.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

L. Smith, 200; Levi Stokes,
Jr., 200; Daisy Lee Kelker,
2.25; Vera Mae Sanders, ESQ;
Mary L. Eubanks, 2.25; Nancy
Trimble, 200; Booker M. Wal
ker, 800; Charles Stamps,
Shirley A. Lup, Dorothy Fow-
Ter, Debbie Rec James, San
dra Thomas, Matte Johnson,
Elizabeth Vaughns, Curtis
Ross, Lillian Chillis( Kenneth
Stamps;
Mary p. Jackson, Demo c.
Roach, Sister Mary Frazier,
Wilma Jean Griffin, Macarthur
Burks, Brenda l.. Wilson,
Queen Ester Franklin, Joyce
Elaine Fowler, Mary L. Sto-
kes, Bobbie J. Watts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Sunday, March 4, the Mt.
Zion Sunday school opened at
10: a: M, with the Supt.
Bro. G.. w. Walters in charge.
Each class was well taught
with four teachers present.
The adult class was taught
by Rev. James Washington
from Jackson. Visitors were
little Daphne Carroll and Ka-
rec Winters, little Miss Thel-
ma and Jackie Dobson, Rev.
and Mrs. Silas Stapleton.
Rev. Stapleton brought the
message for the day from the
text, Acts 1925, words "Sal-
walton Is Sent" Everyone re-
ceived a blessing from the
message. The visiting church
es were: Sylvarena M. b.
Church, Johns, Miss, New Mt.
Zion, Pickett, Miss, and New
Jerusalem of Jackson. All Wis
itors are always welcomed at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Services at Mt. Charity
were opened at the regular
time. After the services, the
pastor and members went to
Pilgrim Rest in Madison, to
attend the installation servi-
ces of the Women's Mission
airy Society, where Rev. r. l..
Luckett officiated. The Mt.
Charity Senior Choir render
ed song service. Mrs. Willie
B. Davis, president, Mrs. Ber-
nice Williams, vice president,
Miss Suretha Thompson, Sec
rotary, Thelma CRANBERRY,
Asst. Sec, Bertha Gray, trea-
surer. Mrs. Rosie Lee Jeffer-
son, leader of Young people;
Bernice Williams, leader of
Adults; Estell Aldridge, chap
lain; Evangeline Brown, in
charge of Refreshment COM
mittee; Albaria Service and
Eta Thompson, Finance COM
mittee. Rev. Luckett deliver
ed the installation sermon,
this being the 5th time he
had the opportunity to install
these same ladies. His mes
sage, as always, was helpful
and encouraging. He preach
ed from John 1913 verses.
Money raised was $60.67. The
president gave the Vote of
Thanks. Refreshments were
served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Recent out-of-town visitors
in the community were Mr..
Johnnie A. Parker, Mr.. Sam
uel Wilson, Mr.. Andrew Clark,
Mrs. Geneva Young, Mrs. Lii
lie Hall, Mrs. Maude Nance.
These visitors motored down
from Chicago to Columbus,
Miss, where Mrs. Maude
Nance buried her husband,
Mr.. Nance, who was accident
ally killed on his job in Chi
cago. Following funeral SER
vices, they came on to Jack
son. Mrs. Nance has the deep
sympathy of this writer and
other persons in the commun-
ity. All of the above mention
ed, except Mr.. Parker and
Wilson returned to Chicago
Monday. Messrs. Parker and
Wilson were dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. Parker's sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Lee Travis.
They were shown other social
courtesies during their short
stay, among which was a dim
ner party served at the Viii
lage Grill in Tougaloo, as the
guests of their niece, Mrs.
Ruth Washington. They re-
port most tasty meal at the
Grill that is owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. F. P. Norman.
The visitors left on Tuesday
morning to return to Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Mr.. Ernest Dixon of Chica-
go is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Willie B. Armstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will
son and children of Georgia
are here visiting Mr.. Wilson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Susan
Wilson.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Robert
Robinson. We pray for him
and others speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

On March 81, %, %, 1862 at
z: p. M, Rev. and Mrs. B. d.
Rushing will be guest spea-
ker and singer at the Rock
Star M. B. Church, sponsored
by Bro. Shelby McLaurin.
The public is asked to come
out and witness this fine SER
vice.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

MIA, Ever Green, Pilgrim Rest
and Jordan Grove and Tay-
louisville. The public is invit-
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10
Mt. Zion. Total offering was
$33.75. Sunday School, Sec.
Lamar Stapleton.

The Home Demonstration
Women of Mt. Zion and Sylvia
rena M. B. Church have or
gained a Quilting Club. Since
organizing January 2, they
have quilted 81 quilts. The
goal is 100 quilts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

At the True Vine M. B..
Church in Brandon, there will
be a three nights service spon-
sored by the Missionary Soc
iety, Monday night, March -,
1880 p. m, Sis. Johnnie White
will be the guest speaker.
Churches invited are: Pine
Valley and Rock Star. Tues
day, March 20, Rev. P. J..
Hopkins will speak, churches
invited are: Fannin Baptist
and Methodist churches. We'd
nesday night, March 81, at
7:30 p. M, Rev. w. H. Hines
will be the guest speaker.
Church invited are: Pilgrim
Rest and Evergreen. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

We thank our new readers
in Richmond Grove Commun.
ity whose names we do not
have at this writing. See you
next week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Mr.. Ellie HI. Marshall, prin-
cipal, released the following
Honor Roll for Nixon Junior
High school:
Dorothy Durham, 2.3O; Glo-
ria Snow, 200; Rosie Mae
Houston, 200; Willie Carley,
200; Cornelius Horton Jr.,
275; Tommie Kinnard, 200;
Willie c. Rooch, 200; Char
lie R. Thomas, $50; Lee Eta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

The Tenneage Union Club
held its regular meeting Sat-
urday night. During the bust
ness period plans were dis
cussed for a party to be held
on March Is in the home of
Macarthur Murrell and to
which all High school students
from the age of Is thru 10
are invited. The next meeting
will be held at L. B. DunSon'S
home, Saturday night. All
members are asked to be
present. Macarthur Murrell is
sponsor of this very fine club.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Everyone in the Mt. Zion
community is glad that Mr..
G. w. Walters is on the inn
proving list and able to attend
Sunday school regularly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Friends in the Brandon COM
munity are proud to know
that Mrs. Irene Finch is home
from the Brandon Hospital
where she recently underwent
surgery. Friends pray for her
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

remarks. Visitors we're: Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Smith and
family, Mrs. Estella Secular
of Mason City, Iowa and Miss
Robinson of Raymond, Miss.
The church was pleased to
have these and others worship
with them at the Welcome
Baptist Church, to which all
are welcome at all services.
Amount of collection, $178. IA.
Rev. John White, pastor, Mrs.
Daisy Y. Kelker, secretary.
Miss Verlee Kelker was
home on the weekend. She
also worshipped at the We'll
come Baptist Church of which
she is a member. Miss Kelker
is teaching in Louisville, Mis-
sissippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dobson
are proud to have their grand
daughters, Thelma and Jackie
staying in their home for a
few days. Their mother, Mrs.
Arlester Dobson is in the hos
pital. We pray for speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly
Sr., are glad to hear that their
daughter, Mrs. Ruby Nell KEEL
ly Winters is resting nicely in
the Baptist Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Negro Is Killed
By Beach Police

A young Conway Negro stu
dent at South Carolina State
College was shot to death
Saturday by a Myrtle Beach
policeman after l4-milc
chase in Horny County.
Coroner Littlejohn Blanton
identified the victim as Joe
Long, 20.
The coroner reported that
Phillip Isaac Brown of the
Myrtle Beach Police Depart
ment said he shot Long during
tuSsle at the end of high
speed auto chase.
Mr.. Blanton quoted Brown
as saying he set out in pursuit
of Long when he saw the youth
driving recklessly at Myrtle
Beach.
Brown said he fired his re-
volver three times in the air,
trying to get Long to stop, the
coroner stated. At the end of
the auto chase at Conway, the
policeman said he ran to the
car where the tussle began and
his pistol went off, killing
Long. There were two other
passengers in Longs car at
the time, the coroner said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
New Development
Club AT Guidewsgv

Inc growing nunbe Of
community development clubs
IN The County was Increased bN
Cnc Tuesday night when about
10 residents of the area sur
rounding Guidcway School met
tC elect slate oil officers to
read their newly formed org
aniZation.
Meeting at the Guideway
School. the group elected JaC!.
Duffcll chairman OF the club.
Other officers include: Mrs.
Joanna Stevens, vice-chair-
man; Gail Gore, Youth Chair
man; Bunny Gore, youth CO.
chairman; Jim Wilder, secre-
t"ry; Margaret Gore, teasur-
or; and Watson Rankin, report
CT.
The three men elected to
serve as members OF the board
oil directors are Paul Gore,
Palmer Suggs and c. T. Gore.
All officers will serve for a
rerIod OF one year, with the
exception of the directors who
will serve one, two and three
year terms.
The formation of the ncw
club. which is as yet unnamed,
came about as a result OF a
meeting last Tuesday night
al the Old Guide School. A
bout 30 residents Of the sur
rounding area attended tina.
meeting.
AT that time a temporary
chairman and secretary were
selected and a nominating com
m,ttcc was chosen L. present i
recommended slate of officers
10 the members nj .he organ.
national meeting.
Serving on the nominating
committee were CLYDE Gore,
Mrs. Palmer Suggs and Mrs.
Haul Gore.
At the organiZational meet
II s. in addition TO The election
o. Officers, the discussion
conferred around Il name for the
rCw club and the establish
mcnt of boundaries.
Several names were propos-
ed, but Il final decision was
postponed until the next rceu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

berries Tor farmers who deal
WAN them right Oh into the
light Il necessary.
40 han ..v these rerrics IN
, to- per commission basis.
That IS the farmers tot 80 per-
cont OF the selling price IL
'ae.I crop and We yet ten per-
'Ei' q: handling and selling.
" y. .'"W that til. bringS
"l'HC.s in moro money Der
'r' ,aW they have ever got on
my auction market anywhere"
lac said. And he invited local
growers TO check with Bureav
growers on This statement
some II local persons recent
b! visited farmers IN the Bur-
"a" area and talked with
.@!McrS there about American
t"y.s. They came beck an;
exported complete satisfaction
n tn" part If berry growers in
H..t area.
American Food, self has
r."u. - res # berries
rowing o. Pund,. county
b n. 90! .s p.aDa,ng add
.,ta..i av.-.s,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31

mainly because many OF those
who borrow books from her
sign their first names and
that's all. Apparently it pre-
sents no problem TO her. She
knows who they arc and they
know who they are, and that
is all that's required to get the
books back after they have
lecn finished with.
We talked with her between
trips.
You get to know peopl.
pretty fast when YOU talk with
'hCm about books. she said.
You get TO know What they
like to read and what they
don't like TO read. And you get
to know who they are. You
start thinking about where
you'll be going that particula,
day and you recall the people
you'll be seeing and you load
the bookmobile with them in
mind.
I've been in il 4 long time
and | can pretty we'll tell what
people would like to read. No,
always, but most Of the time.
Things work out real well
when you know your people
end also your book stock. You
get a lot of fun out of putting
the two together.
I'VE make about rs regular
stops a month, and also many
house TO house stops that I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Judges For JC
DsA Selection
Are Appointed

Judges for the selection Of
inc man Ia receive the Dis
'hguiShed Service Award nc
inc outstanding young man of
IN" year in Tabor City have
heen announced by Javcee
committee chairman JIMMY
Carroll
Kenneth Ray. II. G. Damcr-
on and Ben Ncsmith. .Ir. will
pick The man. from 81 TO 35
years of age who in their OBI.
mon has done most for the
community in the past year.
ihc ceremonial banquet will
hc held at BOb'S Restaurant in
Conway on Feb. 10. beginning
at 7:30 p. m.
Nominations for the award
may be submitted to the Judges
or to Mr.. Carroll. but must he
in by Feb. 6.
Anyone who feels that he
knows Of man within the ago
restriction who deserves to be
recognized for his contribution
to the community is urgec ia
offer that persons name as q
nomination.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-31
Pre-School-Age
Children Visit
Williams Today

Williams Township School j.
host today "wednesday To- I
large group OF prc-Schuoi- ny"
children who are taking part
II Il program designed t. fam
l.iaciZc them with their soon
to be new surroundings.
About 80 Williams iumc eco
nomlc girls brought the chit
dron Ia school with them this
morning, and viii Do IN chargr
as them throughout the day.
tn S,UUcnts are members of
Mrs. Re,ha W. ThompSun'S
Eume economies classes. The
c'ay-lcu" program j. a part %;
the Child Care and Develop
mrnt project N the school.
During the day. the children
will sing and play Games ana
hear stories toll by the stu
cents. in addition 10 Il variety
of other activities that are
planned.