davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BRENTWOOD

CozY CLEAN CLOSE IN BUNoA.
LOW FOR ONLY SIS per mo.
incl. everything with no down
pyment to GI or S325 dn. on
FHA terms. A cheerful liv rm..
sep. din rm., 3 nice bedrms,
rage. and total price only sl0,25O.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HOUSES FURM. TO RENT

ARLINGTON BLVD. AND GLEBE
rage, oil heat, fireplace, full din.
rm, Tastefully furnished in eX-
cellent condition. 500 mo. Avail.
Immediately. ia. 7-0305. Ewes.
call ia. S-4055.
ARL. S.-De luxe furn. 2-bedrm,,
Nv. Tmo separate din. Tmu kit,
and den. Ready 10 move into. For
more information, call MRS
SIMS, b24-45O5,
ARL.--3 bedrms., lee. liv. rm., din.
nm, den. 10 min, TO Pentagon. No
lease. CL 6-l503 or 4Sl-5l40.
BRIARCLIFF-Beautifully furnished
4-bedrm. Colonial, 2-car garsge,
$3.50 Phone wo. 6-O11s.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Beaut, furn.
a-bedrmr 2la-bath brick home,
elec, kit, rec. rm,,, gar, cony, TO
MRS. sPAULDING. Wo. 6-0l60.
CHEVERLY-2-bedrm. brick and
frame, screened porch, full bsmt,,
oil INV, h., garage. Sl2b mo.
Avail Feb. 1. CLYDE r. ADAMS,
Realtor, UN. 4-l143
DIPLOMATs-cleyeland PIX. det.
house, furn,, newly dec, 4 b.r,, pa
baths. maids quarters, pvt. drive
Conv. loc 1928 mo. 362-57S7 or
OIL. 2-4274.
ely PLACE s.E.-Residentia SllO.
ConVen. det. l-fl., 5-rms., reliable
settled couple. LU. 2-l 100.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. 2-bath
Cape Cod. Sep. din, rm., carport
bSmt. Feb. !. Sl60. JE 2-4070.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.-Nicely furn..
3 bedrms., plus den. ? full baths,
liv, rm., dining area, equip. kit.
including Westinghouse Laundro-
mat Patio and fenced yard. Avail
Feb. /. 5000 mo. Call LYNCH
BROS. INC, REALTORS, Spring.
field Va All 5000
Evening star., 1963-01-19
RADIANT VALLEY

A sMARTLY DESIGNED S-BED-
ROOM BRK. RAMBLER, on
completely Anchor-f fenced lawn for
the children. Large din. area,
sparkling modern kit, immaculate
home with shades, Venetian blinds,
storm windows and doors and
would be awfully nice to live in.
And you can buy II for $3.50 dn.
and less than 500 mo. FHA
appraised for Sl4,250.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

RIVERDALE HTS.-3-bedrm ram
bier, with full bsmt, Sl35 mo. OF
buy Sl6,500. easy terms, Also :
bedims,, corner lot, in Kentland,
$3.50, or buy $3.50. 027-34l5 ;,
ROCKVILLE b.r., bath, liv. rm,
din. rm., kit, util. rm. Attached
garage. SQO mo. Qo3-l425.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BOGLEY

zoos WIS AVE OF s.fso0
rEruTgDA, bv OWNER t3OuuO.-
~ t.bcdtm ,,r ,p,l, .pllt II. s,u5,, bath, n,
Cony Gsob PYLE I'd. OIL, ialB3B.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
WOODLAND

A STATELY BRICK COLONIAL, on
beautiful lot with an abundAncS
Of flowers. shrubs and trees, A
mAntel firepl. in liv. rm.. large
family size din. rm., 3 nice bed
rms, modern kit, fun walk out
bsmt. with sep. laundry, equipped
with auto. washer and dryer,
also a workshop and a beautiful
rec. rm. Owner says sell and has
Just reduced price to SlS.a50 with
a small down payment and Sl22
mo. on a 5L cr loan
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HILLCREST

np0i Park dr.. Se.-i-rm brick
Colonial, 3 bedrms,. ~ baths, 3
porches, recreation rmp dhle de-
taehed garaRe, large level lnt Next
u 3 park Avail, January 20,
LII LAMA
Evening star., 1963-01-19

VA.-Almost new brick
rambler, 3 bedrms, . baths, full
daylight bsmt., beaut.. fully equip
kit, lge. lot. Nr, schools, shopping
Sl55. Avail. Jan. 81. Ell. 6-3554
MI h-hA1T
Evening star., 1963-01-19

KENsINGTON. Rent with Option, -
Attractive, well-located, 3-bed-
rm,, brick Cape COD sep din, rm
full bsmt, nice lot Also may be
purchased with very low down
esygmssy g soyY, 9g9liiisd Ps5s99n Re- cn5 80 3
Evening star., 1963-01-19

I ANiiAM First time cftsFsf An
brick rambler ON iH acre level
LOT with trees bedfms plus
din area and tables .sphrt kit
carnoft and many, many other
eNitas, $4,000 with FHA or Va
InrmN-
Evening star., 1963-01-19
LANGLEY REALTY
CouNRTY LIVING

one wooded acre, plus i.hedfoom
2 me with h.w, heat and hsmt.
IDEAL plarr for children With
horses Flexible financing. Only
SiS,n50, Call WA. 1-BBt7 III b
F94
Evening star., 1963-01-19
2l27 P ST. NV.
653 EAST CAPITOL ST

! rm., kit. and bath. Range, re-
frigerator. venetian blinds. heat.
hot water and janitor service incl.
S55. See janitor. Near Capitol
Hill on busline HOHENSTEIN
BROS. q DONAHUE, 652 H st.
ne Ii 1-3OOO
Evening star., 1963-01-19
T. N. LERNER

T. w LGN1N LTL
Pres, Pleasant Corp.
WHEATON PLAZA 949-79O0
ADELPHI-Substantial brick RAM
bier, corner lot, many rose bushes.
fully Anchor fenced, patio. 8
bedrooms, living room, fireplace.
dining area, p baths, pull
down stairs to storage. . air con-
ditioners. Basement with tiled
floor and y bath. gas heat,
storm doors and windows. FHA
approved at Slg,750, ROBERT
Z. LOHR, INC. REALTOR. He.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
c, P. FLETCHER, Realtor

UNUSUAL FOR THE PRICE.
owner custom finished this bed
,rm. house with . baths, sunken
liy, rm., lge iallousied porch,
carport, storage space. on land
scaped corner lot. FHA appraised
SIS nnn
Evening star., 1963-01-19
ANDRIS

SO2I Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-aO70
9633 Parkwood dr.-i-
rm. and bath, lst II. sep. din. rm..
study. breakfast nook in lse.
kitchen, rec. rm.. workshop, p
car ear., porch. Opening 10 patio
and pleasant yard; nT. all schools
ana NH. S36.0O0. Direct from
owner. VIII. 2-3S5Q
Evening star., 1963-01-19
277 NEWCOMB ST. S,E.

Redecorated End floor. . Lee rms,
dinette, KIT. and bath. Rear porch,
range and refgr., utils. incl.
S79.bO. Key 213 Newcomb, Apt. l.,
HOHENSTEIN BROS. q DONA-
HUE, $50 II st. ne. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
PARKHILL
1910 PARK RID. NV.

Efficiency apt. with full kit, sep
dinette, large dressing closet and
bath in modern elev, bldg, close
to transp, Newly decorated. Inn
mediate occupancy. S77 so mo
See Resident Manager, DE. 2-l3O0
SAVANNAH PLACE Sc, 1915
2 bedrms., liv. rm.. dinette, kitchen
Evening star., 1963-01-19
1216 10Th ST NV

Colored. rm.. kit. and bath.
heat. hot water and janitor
service incl S64 So See Res. Mgr
Apt. 1n7, HOHENSTEIN BROS a.
DONAHUE. 652 H st. ne. Ii. T.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
THE DIPLOMA
THE WILLSONIA
1880 X ST, NV.
WALK TO WORK

Liv. rm., kit, bath, lge. closets
porch. S7s.50, utils. incl. 24-hr,
elevator and switchboard service
See res. mgr. MA. S-gUs6
Evening star., 1963-01-19
!CiHEEvY,!C !C,ggASSE.D g

SSi4 RENO rs NV.
New fully mod equip. kit, bath
and powder room, Contains 7
large rooms, - baths. stairway
10 large stoTage attic. full hsmt,
and -cRr det. ear Gas, h-w h
Vacant, immed possession Priced
for immed sale at only Sas nhn
J LIE DONNELtY A. SON. INC
MA. S-d3i6 Realtors WO 6-2aG2
Evening star., 1963-01-19
1921 18th PL. Sc.

lst floor. 2 rooms, kit. and bath
gas heat, hot water incl Rear
porch. s63. Key Apt ., HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. 4 DONAHUE, 652
u 81 n a IL --nnnM
Evening star., 1963-01-19
CHEVY CHI CHASE, D. e, e.

CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
b3l4 RENO RID. NV.
NEW HOUSE CONDITION
Lovely . y STORY detached residence
New mod. equip. kit, bath. and
poWdr rm. Contains Z lEe. rms.
/ y baths, stairway to lge. stor-
are attic. full bsmt., Lear det,
Earage. gas h.-w.h. Vacant, lm-
% med' posses, o,,,S 8, pIiee olG .ri9 iqT lmmea
J LEE DONNELLY AND SON. INC
MA. S-3316 REALTORS WO. B-9369
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HOMEOWNER REALTY


ANDREWS -CENSUs-New brk. 4
bedrm., fin. rec. rm.. 2 full baths
tiled bsmts glass doors off din.
Lm. $40 ESQ FHA or VA no dn.
NEiIt- n1 v,A
Evening star., 1963-01-19
ALL BRICK-S14,95O!

A sturdy 3 bedrm. rambler wyfull
bsmt Already tiled and partly
compl. Shn. windows and doors
Anchor fenced lott Natural trim,
Real plaster wallis VA-FHA terms.
HAGAN REALTY INC. UN 4-S5S3
ANDREWS AREA-Stay at home
and like II, brick Cape Cod with
coy rec. rm., makes your evenings
lazy. call RE. b-2ls5 I'll 0 nm.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

they be expected to support the program"
 5. School programs must be adapt ed with emphasis on techniques of teaching English to bi-lingual or non-English speaking people.
 6. More counseling is needed for imparting to students the require- ments of occupations and careers.
 2. Closer cooperation between health and education officials IS needed. According to the study, many children have remained Tn school with serious maladies. Reg ular physical examinations for all school children is urged.
 8. Orientation, in-service traln- ing sessions, and summer workshops should be provided for teachers to enrich their understanding of the values and special problems found in Alaskan native schools.
 Preachers and a d m n istrators should not expect the students 10 make the entire adjustment to im- posed concepts and instructionaI program"
 It was pointed out that school personnel need to comprehend the illustrations and agonies faced by groups caught inexorably in the proess of acculturation. It was suggested at summer work shops teachers could be supplied information by anthropologists, ex- perts in teaching English as sec- ond language, and persons versed in school relations
 g. In making academic judgment involving native students, less re- liance should be placed on stand- ardized tests. Without exception, authorities in testing minimize the validity of nationally standardized tests when results are applied to culturally atypical groups.
 10. Expansion of present programs of adult education will provide par ents with additional understanding of the value of education for their children. '' {Continued on Page 8
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Editorial
 Encourage EdueatioIl
By MarkIe Evan

One of inc greatest needs in Alaska is the encourage ment of education.
 As for myself have only gotten third grade educa- lion and in inc past twenty years have many times gretted that did not have more education.
 Many times good jobs and business opportunities have passed me by because of my lack of edycation.
 As you know, education cannot be bought, but you can consume ii by taking more and more time.
 am chairman of the Education Committee Of the Alaska Native Brotherhood Camp No. 3, Copper River Valley and would like 10 urge parents to help their chi dren in every way possible to obtain education and dents to try their hardest to study and to learn.
 The world is growing 50 fast that we people of Alaska :anno live did 40 years ago. Those ways today obsolete
 We, inc native people of Alaska, have changed our ways of living match inc other people of Alaska Today one must be techncan of some kind a diploma is needed.
 If child does not acquire an education, he will regret if for the rest of his life.
 We, as parents must he D our children acquire an ed- ycaon You may ask, "ow?" We we can start by teach ing children good behavior and getting the right tools of education.
 child is not encouraged he may not want 10 en- fer school at inc right time child if he is encour- ged may lose interest and drop out of school sincerely nope inc people of this state will take inc time encour- age inc students of today who will become the adult c- of tomorrow.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
STUDY REVEALS
 Many Recommendations To Decrease Dropouts

Alaska needs to develop secondary> school facilities to allow every will ing eighth grade graduate to obtain a high school education.
 This is the first recommendation of a 411-page study of Alaska na- i've secondary school dropouts recently completed by the Uni versity of Alaska. The study showed hat more than half of the native students drop out before finishing high school.
 The research was performed by he University for the US. Office of Education.
 Dr. Charles K. Ray, head of the University's Education Department, was director of the project; Miss loan Ryan was executive director; ard Seymour Parker was consult ing anthropologist.
 Here are the study's other recom- | mendations:
 l. Regional high schools should be established in an effort to allow 1 students as much as possible to at tend school near their home com- munities.
 2. The class size should be re- iuced in cases where more than 30 students are in one room.
 3. Standards for pupil promotion and marking should be developed in terms of the students own abilities and background.
 Unrealistic expectations lead stu dents to adopt an attitude of de- featism and promotion magni- fies the problem of dropouts, ii was pointed out.
 4. Clearly-organized programs must be established to, communicate to parents and village leaders the objectives of schools. "Parent-teacher associations can benefit these efforts; however even more direct communication is re- quired to impart to the community's adults the advantages of education and to elicit their support in en- couraging youth to remain in school"
 "Only when parents understand the objeotives of the school can
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Eskimo Poem
 The Raven
By Howard WeyahOk

By Howard WeyahOk Black plumaged winged being,
 Raven, I list to thy racous cry. 'Tis unlovely, to be sure. But yea, I'm resting here in quiet
 glen. Thither on yon hill stand lofty
 spruce Majestic and grand. While below me, I harken To the bubble of Till Above me the azured Armament With white spring clouds slowly
 drifting. Soft breezes, redolent with blossom
 fragrances, Gently brush my cheeks and caress
 me. With all this resplendant beauty
 abounding, Somehow, ebonied creature, Thy cry mingles fittingly- And I'm here in peace, peace, peace =.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
Welcome, Commissioner Nash

This week, Commissioner PhiI|eo Nash, is in Alaska. Commissioner Nash is the who heads the farfIung Bureau of Indian Affairs, service that inc oon- mental United States and Alaska
 On his first visit 10 Alaska, Tundra Times would like to take inc liberty of welcoming Commissioner Nash, behalf of the native peoples of Alaska.
 This is the first of several trips to Alaska fine Con- missioner will be making in inc future.
 We hope that this trip will be enehtening to Con- missioner Nash, and profitable for both inc State whole and the native peoples Of Alsska.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
High School Dropouts

Continued from Page D
 mUnes to the seriousness of dopou stressna this tact especially 10 parents.
 One great obstacle has been simply lack of edUca- tona tradition that has moi yet been established within inc native population of Alaska.
 The solving of inc problem will have to proceed with cooperative effort between educators, students, and par The nucleus Of establishing educational tradition among native peoples can be initiated.
 This will have to be studied effort on the part of edUcdtors considering facets of cultural backgrounds of educational systems in regard 10 native chi dren in Alaska and if will require patience of Job.
 The tradition of education in inc worlds great coun tries has been in existence for thousands of years, while in Alaska educational system has been in existence in northern Alaska for only about 80 years In view of this should be taken having in mind inc transitional pro- cess that is taking place in working out educational sys- ten1s for Alaska.
 # is heartening indeed that serious study of native educational problems have been made by University of Alaska and disturbing situations have been unearthed.
 The University has found that out of Aaska's 5,368 native youth of high school age only 34 per cent rolled in secondary schools The other 66 per cent is lost through lack Of school facilities and by dropouts.
 The University summarized in its report:
 While the problems encountered in native schools severe they not nsUrmoUntabe. In fact, school personnel very much of inc problems cited and coenizant that inc solutions these problems are rel avely simple in several instances if would take the initiative to start he process DcoUraging and frUstra ing situations could be effectively avoided if key admin istrave personnel were able 10 spend time in out lying schools
 The problem which may cause the discouraged teacher to resign often be recognized and reeded before becoming critical. Patience and initiative qUired, yet the outstanding dedication and intelligence of many presently employed school personnel working under serious hancaps provide encouragement that inc effectiveness of inc schools will be improved.
 Sti| action is needed, for child leaves school he seldom returns. And while he usually regrets his de- cson later fe inc deed has been done and society has lost inc services of potentially valuable human being
Tundra times., 1963-01-21

Monday, March 20, 1861 was a momentous day for the twenty-siX students of the BIA Elementary School at the small community, Arctic Village With every penny they could muster, the students hurried to school to begin the first student banking in northern Alaska.
 The School Savings project was started at the suggestion of Prin- cipal-Teacher, Mrs. Marie Mott. But under the program, Mrs. Mott does not handle money. She is simply an advisor.
 The class sent to a Fairbanks bank for signature cards, each pupil brought to school what money he could scrape together, deposit slips were made out, and accounts were opened A parent was required to sign each signature card. Tke par ent, of course, would inherit any money in case of the sudden demise of a depositor.
 An upper class student was elected as the cashier to collect the deposits and transmit them to the bank. The first deposit totaled $36.37.
 Every so often day is set aside as banking day when the pupils bring in their money for depositing. Many times the deposits are slim But on the whole the children really try" says Mrs. Mott.
 At present the bank balance of the students amounts to $4O2.50! As the amount has climbed upward, parents have really been astounded.
 The most money a single student has saved is S69.83 and the smallest balance is held by little beginner. Her balance is 10 cents.
 The children save their money with the idea of spending it for particular things. Withdrawals are made, for instance, for spending at l school carnivals.
 "The younger ones seem to save for the fun of saving. That is, to see it written in the book. The older ones have more competitive feel ing about it-trying to get the most money saved"
 Since Arctic Village students started their bank savings plan students at other places, for ins- tance, English Bay, followed suit.,
 The students in this very prac- tical way are learning the value of money and how to save it, some- thing that will be extremely valu- able to them in later life.
 And so to Mrs. Marie Mott and the 2S students of the BIA School at Arctic Village for their very worthwhile pioneer project goes the Tundra Times eighth North Star award along with our congrat- ulations.
Tundra times., 1963-01-21
TUN ORA TlM E S
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

(In each issue, the Tundra Times will single out for North Star award one who has made an outstanding accomplishment or done a meritOriOus act.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

Army PFC Billy J. Causcy. of
Nichols. =. G., participated in
Il SOUTHEAST Asia Treaty Org
anizaiinn iSEATOD ground de-
tense exercise with other
members of the 18th Infantry
Divisions 18th Artillery in
Thaiiand, i'm mid juno. The
exercise. code named DHAN-
AEAJATA,waS dcsi Snc d to
test the capabiIity of SEATO
member nations i'm implement
ihc dcicESe plans against overt
aggression, combined staff
procedures for military opera
lions and air-grnund proceed
urCS for SEATO combined
forces. Causcy, who has been
overseas since December 1861.
j. regularly stationed in Ia
waii rs 4 survey instrument
operator in Headquarters Bat
terry at the artiiicry'S eth
iInwitzcr Battalion. The 1861
iiONds High School graduate
entered the Army i'm July 1861
and completed basic training
al Fort jackson. His parents.
hir. and Mrs. William Il. eau
Scy, live on Route -. Nichols.
Gu. =. ARMY PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Personals

Margaret Inman, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Inman of
Tabor City, returned Friday
from the first summer session
of the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Home for the weekend were
Eldon Russ and Glenn Smith.
Both have finished courses in
the first summer session at the
University of North Carolina
and are enrolled for second
session work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Meacher
of Raleigh visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Long of Guidcway during
the weekend. Mrs. Meacher is
the former Dorothy Long.
Tommy Collier spent last
week with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Collier of Tabor
City. He returned To KccSlcr
Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss
lSSippi. Sunday.
Ben Inman, Margaret Ann
SolcS, and Linda Carter are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Sen. Sul,, Erwin

htiCal one. Only few months
go, the President stated that
ne did not have the power to
cut off Federal funds To the
state of Mississippi, and that
ne cid not think that any Pres
IdCnt should bc given that pow
CT. This was in response TO a
suggestion by the Civil Rights
Commission that the President
should cat off funds which as
SiSt Federal programs conduct
cd in that State.
Th" Administrations civil
rights bill constitutes the most
drastic leg .Siativc proposal
mace in this area Of our ma
tIvuIl life since the Recon-
structICu Acts Of 1867. When
an IS aid, 'ritic " of the Al-
mu'Stra'j.n'S sG-vallcd civil
rights bill would empower the
President Ia use virtually all
Congressional appropriation s.
which aggregate IN the nrirI-
borhoud of $50 billion a year
iu HvIDn pI' cru"". striyS md
communities, institutions and
individuals engaged "a bust
ness t. comply with his viii
"a reSpCCt To- raci8t matters. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

WASHINGTON - Congrcs
has two priority measures be-
fore it as II moves into what
may be the longest session
since the Korean War. These
are the tax program, being
considered by the House WAYS
and Means Committee. and the
Administrators civil rights
proposals embodied in S. 1881.
undergoing hearings before the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Since the civil rights proposals
constitute the principal meas
ure before the Senate. | should
ike To discuss Title VI which
relates To- Standardization in
Fedoral'y Assisted Programs.
Title VI Ui the bill was evil
IDENTITY drawn IN haste. 1t con-
taiuS no guidance posts, i:
contains no court review OF tn,
actions of the Executive De-
partmcut IN is determinations
of who is and who is not dis
eliminating in the carrying out
of Federal programs. and Il
contains uu yardStick "a To-
what constitutes "diSCriminI-
ton In essence what II doe
undertake t. do IN seventeen
lines of lvg9liStiC language is
To- give the President OF those
To- whom hy may dClC-atc his
authority the unbridICd disCrv-
truu ~ IT'S" almost the entire
Federal purse To achieve what
ever purpose nc might ish
III TIN conduct rC human ag-
fairs. I'm his discretion he could
CuorCc states. Local commuuit-
les. az individuals engaged i'm
business INTO accvuing tu tho
wishes of the President I'm
those programs using Federal
funds aa tn the course of con-
Duct they should pursue in the
nghuluus and underlined uard
Of Discrimination.
This Tit would furnish the
President with the power %, a
club or . carrot to serve aay
purpose he might see fit. U,-
purpose could bv a Just or an
rr,, !Et-i an. III. ,ttr,,,.... ,...,.r &
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
PAGE TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D JULY A. ists

Hill College, Mars Hill. They
will return home Friday.
Jones is employed BY c. c.
Soles & Sons. The couple has
one daughter and one son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd
of Shelly Street, Tabor City,
announce the birth of a son.
James Clyde. June 80. MIR.
Todd is manager of the local
A & p Food Store. The couple
has one daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

currently attending a Student
Council workshop at Mars
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Upton,
formerly of Greenville, N. c.,
recently moved to Tabor City.
The Uptons have one son, Is.
MIR. Upton is a representative
for Charlotte Liberty Mutual
Insurance Company.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Jones,
formerly of Rowland, are now
residing in Tabor City. Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
July 20.

July 20.
Cadet Rust, whose parents
live in Conway, is 1868 grad
uate of Davidson IN. c. Col
lege. He is a 1859 graduate of
Conway High School. Rust is
a member of Aalph Tau One
ga fraternity.
Cadet Booth. SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde N. Booth, 5ll Elev-
cnth ave, is active i'll the
ROTC program at Davidson
College, Davidson, N. G. He is
a 1860 graduate of Conway
High School.