davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Campbell Rites
Held Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie GWin Campbell, 83,
were held Saturday at the
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei in Durant with the Rev.
Durrell Makamson and the
Rev. r. E. WATSON officiating.
Burial followed in Mizpah
Cemetery with Southern Fune-
raj Home in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Campbell. a resident
and prominent citizen of Dur
ant for 63 years, died at her
home in Durant of a sudden
heart attack last Thursday.
She was the widow of the late
John R. Campbell, retired IL
linois Central Railroad Engi-
neer.
Born January IA, 1878, in
Leake County, Mrs. Campbell
was a past Worthy Matron of
the Eastern Star, a member
of G.. l. A, and a member of
the First Baptist Church of
Durant.
Survivors include three
sons, W. B. Campbell of
Clarksdale; j. R. Campbell of
Baton Rouge; S. C. Campbell
OF Leesville, La; one daugh-
tel, Mrs. j. E. Kelly of Allan
ta' one brother, John T. Gwin
OF koseiusho; two sisters.
Mrs. A. S. Bearman of Bris-
Nv, IAA4., and Mrs. w. H.
Gibson of Detroit; five grand
clilloren and three greatgrand-
children.
PailDearers were Tom Ash
icy, Joe York, Robert Ray,
uharlie Ray, Bobby Irby, and
Homer Terry.
honorary pallbearers inclu-
ued Z. H. Blanton, Jr., Ju-
nous Guion, Clarence Robert
son, Miles Ray, DR.. A. A. Der.
rick Il. L. Harrington, Edgar
Howell, Charles Durham. and
). H.. Taylor.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
J. B. Yates Named
Board Choirmon

The Board of Directors of
the First National Bank an
nounced the election of j. B.
Yates as Chairman of the
Board and John J.. Martin as
Cashier, following it's annual
stockholders meeting on jan
uary 9th. Mr.. Yates was ele-
waited from the position of
Vice President and Cashier
and Mr.. Martin from Assis-
tant Cashier.
Other officers reelected at
the meeting are M. E. Phil
lips, President, and w. B.
Barrett, Vice President, and
members of the Banks Board
of Directors include Pat M.
Barrett, w. B. Barrett, O. L.
Ellison, B. w. Humphrey, Jr..
Bernard B. Jones, II, M. E.
Phillips and j. b. Yates.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

whether or not our club will
establish a committee to be
a hunter, fisherman, wild-life
and game development pro-
gram with overtoneS of bird
refugees, hunting dogs and
shotgun lore = along with our
flower and shrub programs.
The public is invited to at
tend the meetings at any
time, since we invite the good
will and cooperation of all
citizens in our work.
At this meeting, the towns
OF Goodman and West will be
invited to join the clubs WORK
which will extend to .,4os
towns.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Donkey Basketball
Coming To West

Donkey Basketball, sponsor
ed by the West Elementary
School, will be played at the
West Gym Monday night with
activities scheduled to begin
at 7:30 p. m.
Trained donkey acts and
comedy races will highlight
the program.
Adult advance tickets will
be seventy-five cents with TIC
kets at the door costing 81,
while students will be admit
ted for fifty and thirty-five
cents.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

designed for local citizen par
ticipation in the correction of
enviromental sanitation de-
ficiencies.
~. Preparation and adop-
ton of the necessary ordinan-
ces or correction of existing
ordinances to attain the de-
sired detectives.
II. The establishment and
continuation of an evaluation
program.
Every citizen of the town is
urged to give full cooperation
to this survey and give cor
rect answers to the questions
asked while the survey is be-
ing conducted.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
County Cage Tourney Set To Open Friday
Finals Slated
Saturday Night

Basketball teams from Lex
ington, Durant, Tchula, and
4o1mes Agricultural High
School will compete in the
Holmes County Tournament
scheduled Friday and Satur-
day at Lexington's w. B. Ken
ia Auditorium.
Coach Harvey Rays unde-
feated Durant Tigers and the
Tchula Pantherettes coached
by Billy Randle, boast the
best records to date.
Preliminary activities be-
gin at 5 p. m. Friday with
the Tchula and Goodman girls
clashing, followed by Durant
Tiger Tchula Panther en-
counter at 6:15. In the third
game Friday night, the Lex
ington and Durant girls duel,
with the Holmes Bullpups
facing the Lexington Hornets
at 8:45 o'clock in the nights
finale.
Girls finals are at 7 o'clock
Saturday night with the boys
finals to follow.
The Lexington Jaycees will
award special trophies to the
two outstanding players with
regular trophies to be pre-
sented to the winning teams.
Admission is fifty cents for
adults and twenty-five cents
for students.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Requests For 1862
rremeasurement OF
Crops Taken Now

Mr.. Lynn Jordan, Chairman
of the Holmes Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
County Committee, announced
today that requests for pre-
measurement of 1862 crops
will be accepted at the Hol-
mes Asses County Office be-
ginning January Is, 1862. Pre-
measurement service will be
available to cotton and rice
farmers, corn and grain sorg-
huns farmers who participate
in the 1862 feed grain pro-
gram, and to wheat farmers
who participate in the 1862
wheat sterilization program.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
TINES FAILURE
CONTAINS LESSON
By Jack Shearer
(An EditOriaI)

The Jackson State-Times has ceased publication. The
announcements made by officials Tuesday was indeed a
shocking one to the present employees and an ex-em-
pioyee such as this writer who worked for the paper for
nearly two years.
Jackson needed a competitive press which would serve
the best interests of that city and central Mississippi. The
State-Times did not, however, fill that obligation. Those
controlling the policy of the paper chose TO adopt editorial
attitudes which the people of the Jackson trade area felt
to be contrary to their general welfare.
The failure of the State-Times contains a lesson. As a
public trust, a newspaper has an obligation to the people
it serves. If it fulfiIIs that obligation prosperity will follow.
Ii such is not the case the public will relinquish it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
LEXINGTON ROTARY
HEARS HUNTING TALK

a program on hunting and
iisning highlighted the ree,,-
,ar meeting of the Lexington
rotary Club Tuesday.
Lynn Jordan, j. F. VIII
lams, and Theo Moses dis
cussed various types of hunt
ing and fishing.
Program chairman was Pat
Barrett.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
Local Banks Close
For Lees Birthday

First National Bank and
Holmes County Bank and
Trust Co. will be closed Fri
day in observance of the birth
day of Robert E. Lee.
AS a legal holiday, no bust
ness will be transacted at eth
er bank.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18

speciality acts performed by
local talent along with acts
from Tchula and Durant
Mrs. Nell Dixon, chairman
and Mrs. Kathy Rowell, CO.
chairman, have been working
with this group since Christ
mas.
Admission will be 75c for
adults and 35c for children.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-18
BIG BLACK
TO MEET THURSDAY

The regular meeting of the
Big Black Farmers Club will
be held Thursday night at
Goodman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
WSSCAwards
Ill Contracts

Eleven contracts, totalin e
$192,475 for construction of
storm drains, water mains, sew
ers and house connections have
been awarded by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion recently.
Among them were six for
work in Montgomery County,
which went to:
L & S Construction Co.,
Branchville, $19,985 for storm
drains in Kenwood.
Di Megho Construction Co.,
$19,S75 for sewers in Kenwood.
Central Construction Co.,
Washington, $8,727 for water
mains, sewers and sewer con-
nections in Hermitage Park.
Oakland Construction Corp,
Hyattsville, $6,725 for water
mains in Alta Vista Gardens,
and $1,000 for sewers in River
I'd. at Mariory la.
Kelley Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $4,347 for sewers in
Capitol Beltway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Politicians Signs Hit
By Nature-LOuer CarLOck

At least one Montgomery County resident takes
dim view of the billboardtype signs that candidates
for public office are putting up along roadsdes.
I'm opposed to these signs the politicians are
putting up" says Royal H. Carlock, longtime con-
servationist and member Of the national executive
board of the Izaak Walton League of America
"The Izaak Walton League, the garden clubs the
League of Women Voters and many other civic
minded persons and organizations have spent millions
of dollars Kidding Americas highways of litter and
road signs,'' Carlock says.
"Now come many candidates for public office
erecting signs of the billboard type along the roads
in Montgomery County, Maryland, debasing the real
values and beauty of the countryside" he added
Il ask the support of the public and pledge my
untiring efforts until all such signs removed for
evermore" he concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
POOks-Hill-tO-POtOmac Part
Of Beltway to Be Completed

Final project to link the Po-
tomac River with Pooks Hill In
terchange on the Capital Belt
way has been put under con.
tract by the Maryland State
Roads Commission.
A SIG million contract for
roadway from east of Green
tree I'd. to the interchange has
been misunderstanding the way
for completion next year.
The award also keeps on
schedule the accelerated pro.
gram for the Beltway ordered
by Gov. j. Willard Tawes.
There are now in force con-
tracts totaling more than SIS
million for construction of the
interstate highway designed to
circle Washington. Additional
projects this year will bring the
total amount of work in pro-
gress to more than $50 million.
Here are the Montgomery
County projects already award
ed on the Capital Beltway:
Bridge on Bradley Boulevard
over the Beltway, S300,865;
bridge on Greentree rd. over the
Beltway, $122,692; bridge on
Fernwood I'd. over the Beltway,
$153, 538; bridge on Beltway ov-
er Old Georgetown rd., $253, 731;
bridge at Cabin John over the
Potomac river, $2,S20,385;
bridge on Persimmon Tree rd.
over Beltway, 500, 730; bridge on
Beltway over Seven Locks rd.,
$182, 1886; roadway from Poto-
mac River to Seven Locks rd.,
SIS, 548, 266; roadway from Seven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Instrument
Maker Dies
AtHOneHere

Reinhold F. Schilling, award
winning employee of the Nation.
al Bureau of Standards, died
April 10 at his home, 1902
Okinawa ave-, Rockville.
A Bureau instrument maker
in the Central Instrument Divi.
sion for II years, Mr.. Schilling
just this year received silver
medal-second highest award in
the Department of Commerce
for outstanding achievement.
He earlier had received award
recognition from the Depart.
ment.
Mr.. Schilling was a native
of Germany and was educated
in that country. He received
an Iron Cross as a member
of the German Army during
World War /.
He became a naturallzed clti'
zen of the United States in 1890
Before joining the Bureau OF
Standards, he worked at the
Washington Navy Yard and the
David Taylor Model Basin.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Augusta T. Schilling; a son, DR..
Kurt A. Schilling of Conoga
Park, Los Angeles, Calf; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Tyson Wheeler Flu
neral Home in Rockville and
burial was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Chess Club Meets
In Wheaton

Hans Berliner, local senior
chess master and 13th-ranking
player in America, will be the
featured speaker at a program
of the Suburban Chess Club of
Wheaton, at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Montgomery Room of
Woodward & Lothrop's Wheat
on Plaza store.
The program will feature a
period of rapid transit chess in
which players must make their
moves every ten seconds.
Discussion of chess prin.
ciples, including instruction for
beginners, and analysis of play
Is also scheduled.
The affair will be open to the
public, and those who want to
enter the play should bring
their own boards and chess
pieces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Creeping Atheism Seen
In Schools by Douglas


Decrying what he termed
creeping atheism in our public
school system" John H. Doug
las, candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination to Congl 'ss, has
called on parents of schoolage
children to seek congressional
reaffirmation of the motto, I'm
God We Trust"
Speaking at a reception in his
honor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Manion in Silver
Spring, Douglas declared the
motto made this nation strong
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Maundy Thursday,
Easter Services to Be
Held in DarnestOwn

Special Maundy Thurs d a y
services will be held at the
D estown Presbyterian
Church at 8 pm. April 10.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered,
and new members will be re-
ceived.
Identical Easter services will
be held at $3.50 am. and II
am. Sunday, April %. The
pastors sermon subject will be
Death Could Not Hold Him."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

and it should not be denied now
because of a sinister element
hiding behind transparent wells
of constitutional zeal"
Somehow, a public belief in
God has been labelled unconsti-
tutional," he asserted, land as
a result, we are getting more
and more court action to take
manifestation of this belief out
of our schools"
He urged all local candidates
for Congress to make their
stand on the issue of school
prayer known.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
First Aid Course

A Red Cross advanced first
aid course will begin at 7:30
pm. April 80 at the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross Chapter
House in Silver Spring with Ar.
mold N. Passman as instructor.
Classes will be held each Mon
day and Wednesday from 1880
to $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Mrs. William H. McCrillis, 6910
Greentree I'd.
Admission to the tour will be
81, and proceeds of ticket sales
will benefit the foundations
scholarship loan fund for grad.
yates of Bethesda.C Chevy Chase,
Walter Johnson and Walt Whit
man High Schools. In use for
Is years, the fund no totals
nearly $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
AzaIea Garden Tour
Slated Next Sunday

Gardens Of three Bethesda
homes will be open to the public
in the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Educational Foundations azalea
garden tour Sunday, April 20.
The tour, which will run
from 1 to 6 pm, will take in
the gardens of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic P. Lee, 7401 Glenbrook
I'd; DR.. and Mrs. Fred o. Coe,
8001 Overhill rd., and Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Garden
Tips
BY Brian K. Finger
Assistant County Agent

This week I'm going to tell
you about some of the insect
pests of our ornamentals that
you should be on the lookout
for.
Eastern tent caterpillars will
start at anytime now construct.
ing msightly tents on ness in
the crotches of wild cherry, ap-
pie, hawthorne, and other
shrubs and trees. 1t is wise to
control them before they spread.
Spray the tents, bark and twigs
with DOT, 6 tablespoonful of
so percent wettable powder or
2 tablespoonsfuls of 25 percent
emulsifiable concentrate in 8
gallons of water.
While doing your spring
cleaning in the garden look
for bagwOrms hanging on
limbs of cedars, juniper ar
bOrvitae, and deci d. ous
plants. BagwOrms are soft,
brown caterpillars, encased in
a silken cOcOon.like bag GOV.
cred with bits of leaves from
the host plant. Cut off and
destroy the bags before the
worms start Matching lin
June).
The pine bark aphid will make
an appearance anytime now
These aphids appear as white
cottony patches on limbs anc
trunks of White, Scotch ano
Austrian pine. Pines are also at
tackled by other insects such as
the Nantucket pine moth which
kills terminal buds, Pine saw
flies which defoliate large trees
and pine needle scale which de
creases the vigor of the tree
These insects will appear ir
May. To control all these insects
prepare now and follow a spray
schedule. Spray in late April
and repeat in late May and ear
ly July with DOT, 2f3 cup Of
500 wettable powder plus mala
thion, 2/3 cup of $50 wettable
powder in 3 gallons of water.
You can still take actor
against the perennial pest, the
japanese Beetle, by controlling
the larvae in the lawn. Apply
Chlordane, SO dust or granules
at the rate of 5 pounds to 1,00(
square feet, Sprinkle heavily
with water to wash the insect
eide into the soil
Pc. 2-5454 is the number tt
call for helpful gardening tip.
from your County Agent. These
recorded garden tips are chang
ed five times a week, Monday
through Friday, at noon. On
Monday mornings, from 8 am
to II noon, there is a five day
weather outlook.
Messages for the next five
days will be as follows:
April 10: Spider Mites anc
Control.
April 20: Suggestions OF
Foundation Plants.
April %: Winter Injury OF
Evergreens.
April "a; Oak and Sycamore
Anthracnose.
April 25: Suggestions Or
Plant Materials For Hedges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Locks I'd. to River rd., $3,281,-
Ill; roadway from River I'd. to
Greentree rd., 81, 443,888; road
way from Greentree I'd. TO
Pooks Hill, S1,607,093.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
AS

SENTINEL a coSTTS' MD'
thursday. April ~, 1852 AK
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

ISS-Chrysler, 4-Dr.
Solid Black. Radio, Heater.
White Tires. Auto Matte
Transmission. A Real SAVINGS
I5S-Chev., 2-Dr. Del Ray
Straight Drive. 6 Cylinder,
Radio, d Heater, White
Tires. A Real Savings.
5S-English Ford Anglia
Radio & Heater. Excei,ent
Second Car. Very Good Con-
dition.
'S7-Ford Fairlane 500
2-Dr., Hard Top. V-S, Radio,
Heater, White Tires, Extra
Nice. Low Mileage.
S6-Chev., vs., 2-Dr.
Bel Air. Radio. Heater, Tu-
tone Paint. Unusually Clean
inside and Out.
'56-Ford Sta. Wagon
10 Passenger, 4-Dr., Radio,
Heater, Light Green g. White
rinish. White Tires.
S6-Buick, Century
4-Dr., Hard Top, Radio.
Heater, Power Steering L.
Brakes, White Tires, Tutone
biue. 5000 Miles.
SIS Chew, SPIT. Cpe.
Green e. White. VS.. Heater,
White Tires. All Original,
$1,000 Miles.
'55-Chev., Bel Air
2-Dr., VS.. Heater, Only 49,
900 Miles-This Car Has To
Be Seen To Appreciate -
New Throughout.
'53-Buick Skylark Cow.
Chrome Wire Wheels. Runs
Good.
'5O-Chev. $195.OO
2-Door, Clean.
/ oU-Chev. 4-Dr. Impala
Hard Top, White With Red
Interior. Straight Drive. Ra-
do. Heater, $4,000 Actual
Miles.
'6O-Metropolitan Cow.
Local Car. $1,000 Actual
Miles, Like New.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
DoteIine
DoteIine
Thunderbird
BY LEWIS SKIES

ihItS-iiNe hunurcd miles OF
automobile travel begin
ming with air conditioning and
ending with the heater a
wish for a more comfortable
rolling living room" even at
the expense of the sports car
lair its daily feeding and
care especially in Canada
with gas at 45c a gallon O..
out gallons are bigger and
money value is smaller
having a flat tire on one of the
:oncretc ribbons that form the
= rS'ntc Highway System, a
m"iNSl %: engineering for
smooth drivine except i'm the
case of the jack-lcSs Third
thumbing ten miles to the
nearest garage.
A Kaleidoscope Of impress
sionS OF eastern North Ameri-
ca Charles Goren'S witty
lecture on bridge in Charlotte
a view of seven states from
the leafleSS plateau Of Roaring
Gap tantal,ZIng country
nam after two hour drive for
breakfast frustratedly par
dlleling an unenterable turn
pike while riding a tortuous
mountain path the paucity
of West Virginia'S coal coun-
try wooden Shacks resting
insecurity against the noun
tainSide, hard by abandoned
coal mines cOntraSted with
tn. beauty of the capitol, Char
lesion, evidently wealthy and
Screnely inSouciant of the
plight Of its state hay balcd
and stacked in the shape o..
Farms with loose hay as the
roof.
The corn belt OF Ohio-rich,
fertile, and ovcrproductive .
giant pumpkins bluShing Or
&nge against the sreige back :
erounu OF harvest time -.
Columbus, Ohio, a town of city
proportions, and overnight
stop the opulence of red
ana gold country club life with
friends met in Myrtle Beach.
A continuation OF Ohio'S i'm
mcnSc fields, Lnbrokcn by
trees, into Michigan the
interruption of cities g.
streams of honking traffic in
Dearborn blue cottage
haven in a suburb of Detroit
with old friends excite
ment during a convivial eve
Ling Of adding two friends To
the encourage Malevolence
felt towards the Thunderbird
Designer while trying to pack
:Our SuitcaSeS and assorted riff
Iaff into the tiny trunk 4
dctour by the chromc-cdGcd
National Automobile Show g.
the fabulous estates OF motor
Car tycoons i'll Crosse POinte on
The shores of Lake ST. Clair
a cold, wet wind sweeping
from Lake Huron. ublitcrating
with its miStS the rcccding
U. $. A.
Canada, foreign country
On North American soil &.
the royal British coat of arms
on every government building
spending different money
Tor different goods the
elegant tone Of mink hat
bought by a friend a 900
year old carved wood Burger
mcister'S chair not purchased
Il half dozen Snow apples,
Just picked from tie trees &.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

'62-Oldsmobile Starfire
Loaded With Accessories.
Including Air Condition,
Only 5000 Miles, In Show
Room Condition. Original
List $4,000 - Our Price
S3.995.O0.
'62-Falcon 4-Dr. Deluxe
Trim. Straight Drive, Radio,
Heater. Only 5000 Miles,
Original List S2.436.O0-Our
Price Sl.s95.O0.
Goods. 1897, 4-Dr.
Hard Top. Radio. Heater,
White Tires. Deluxe Trim.
Power Steering & Brakes,
Beautiful Tutone Paint. Like
New.
,oo-Chev. lmpala, 2.Dr.
Hard Top, E-o, soma Whine,
he'd INFERIOR. ROVER Steering
a Brakes, White fires. ka-
do, & Heater, Low Mileage.
oS-Olds, "SS" Abr.
Black. Radio. Heater, Power
Steering & Brakes, W SW
Tires.
'ou-rtambler, American
Supe., 4-Dr.. Radio, Heater,
Low Mileage. One owner
Tar, Lake New.
'oS-Ihev., b Cylinder
2 DIR. Biscayne, Radio.
Heater. White Tires. Tutone
raini, Unusually Nice.
'5S-Chev., 2-Dr. Bel Air
Radio. Heater. VS.. Power
Glide. White Tires. Only
$4,000 Miles, Beautiful Blue
Finish.
'59-Chev., Convertible
Solid White. Red Interior.
Radio. Heater. Power Glide,
Power Steering, Only $4,000
Miles. An Excellent Buy.
'62-Chrysler Newport
! DIR. Sedan. Automatic,
Radio. Heater. Double Power,
Like New. Priced To Move
At Once.
'52-Olds So 4-Dr.
New Tires.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

We always have time enough,
if we will but use IL Alright.
Goethe
Goodness is a special. kim
Ci truth and beauty.
Harry Allen Diversified
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

"Why do they always take
the price produce to the county
fairS--and never o the coun-
try StOrc?"--W. (. Dugan,
VanveburG (ky) Lewis Coun-
ty Herald
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

TIME AND GOODNESS
BE not merely god; be GOOD
COR something.
-Thoreau
Time and goodness determ-
me greatness.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

ty Herald