davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-06-01

CRIME ON THE INCREASE

CRIME ON THE INCREASE
A MOST DANGEROUS situation has developed here
& unless the Department of Public Safety, the Government
and the entire community take action this place will not be
safe for women and children. Such a statement could not
have been made even a few short years ago, for people walk
ed the streets and country roads, morning, noon, or night in
absolute safety. Ten years ago, for example, a case Of rape or
attempted rape, was rare. But not SO now.
THIS MATTER of criminal assault upon women is very
serious and highly dangerous. As we develop our economy,
more factories will be set up here. That means that a greater
number Of women will be employed, and therefore moving
to and from their homes. They should be free from fear Of
attack from some maniac or the criminally insane.
OF ALL H crimes, rape is the most dangerous and
far-reaching in its effect. It can have a most adverse effect
upon the victim, and perhaps change her entire outlook on
life. The criminal will have served his term and gone on to
commit other crimes while the victim may still be suffering
in one way OF another from this act. And this is why in some
places rape is punishable even by death.
N OF H WAYS of meeting this problem is to in
crease the Police force so that certain sections may be under
more frequent patrol. Another method is to increase the eff
fectiveneSs Of the surveillance, such as by patrol cars, equip
ped with radio. Happily, Commissioner Felix has been given
full authority to carry out the foregoing plans, in addition to
bringing two top notch experts from the mainland to give spe-
cial training to members of the force here.
BUT IN lis whole problem, the public has an impor-
tant role to play. Realizing that there are maniacs aloose in
this place, parents must take the added precaution not to al
low their children to go about alone. Even grown women
should see to it that they are in the company Of someone else.
Finally, even though this is the type of crime which nobody,
especially the victim, wants to report, every effort should be
made to report it JUST the same. For it is only in this way that
The extent Of the crime can be Known, and the more this is
known, the greater viii be the effort on the part 9. the Gov
eminent to solve.
, 1963-06-01
the Waterfront
with BILL MILLER

Thanks to the Texas Company
/ had a good excuse to fish st.
Crniy' seI.thH%reesst c0TT1ar three
daWn's in a row while Servicing
the tanker TEXACO CRISTO-
BAL as she discharged fuel at the
Betty's Hope tank farm south of
the airport. Leaving Frederiksted
at 5 AM. on the FLYING CARIB
we trolled south along the deep
water water edge and rounded
the Sandy Point shoal to work up
to the east along the 100 fathom
area off Betty's Hope.
Action started off the red buoy
with beautiful sunrises and soon
we were getting strikes on both
spoons and plugs. KINGFISH &
BARRACUDAS started clutter
ing up the fish box and as the sun
rose BLACKFTN tunas joined the
partys 1t was a bit bumpy out
there with the dawn wind churn
ing up to 20 knots but the fish
didn't seem to mind so we oblig-
ed them by sticking around to
about seven each mornin 6.
Box score for the six hours of
trolling ran as follows: KING
FISH "a, BARRACUDAS az,
CERRO MACKERAL 10, BLACK
FIN (5), OCEANIC SKIPJACK
(21 FALSE ALBACORE (3). AS
usual the biggest KINGS got
away as the plugs were having
very bad luck holding the big
boys. The old reliable Drone
spoons did the yeoman's work
with feathers handling the tuna
department. A tremendous GU
DA didn't help the record by cut
ting two respectable BLACKFIN
in two on successive mornings
at the same spot.
Tight lines!
Evening star., 1963-03-24

The NBC Opera Company presents
part one of the "St. Matthew Pas
sion." by Johann Sebastian Bach, to
highlight the TV programming for
Sunday, March 81. CThis list is COM
piled from available information).
Meet the Professor (ll:SO am,
WMAL-D. DIR. Karl p. Warden, Law,
University of Denver.
NBC Opera u:30 pm, wRC-4).
"St. Matthew Passion" sung in Eng
lish. conducted by Alfred waIlen-
stein. Soloists include Judith Raskin,
Maureen Forester, Donald Gramm,
Mallory Walker, John McCollum and
Lee CaSs.
Directions, '63 q pm, WAdAL-D.
Ethics SerieS-1nternation Rela-
tions. Reinhold Neibuhr, Rabbi Louis
Finkelstein, Miss Santha Ramu Rau
and the Rev. Robert o. Johann.
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-O. Hunting and Fishing.
wild Kingdom $3.50 pm. WRC-
~. Exploring the Reef.
Americans: A Portrait In Verses a
pm. WTOP-9). James Whitmore
narrates. Peggy Wood, kim Hunter.
Alexander Security. Lester Rawlins
and others.
The Sundoy Stor ~ M0soxiae, w
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Twentieth Century (6pm., wToP-
%. Ethiopia: The Lion and the Cross.
Walt Disney's World 1:3o pm,
WRC-D. Stormy the Thorough
bred" story Of an undersized Ken
tucky colt
Festival Of the Performing Arts
8 pm, WTTG-5). Repeat. Miriam
Makeba, solo concert.
Ed Sullivan Show q pm, wTOP-
%. The Mcclure Sisters top the bill.
Sunday Night Movie e pm,
WMAL-D. The critically acclaimed
Tunes Of Glory" with Alec GUM
ness and John Mills.
White Paper (10 pm, wRC-D.
British Socialized Medicine" |" q study
Of Britain's approach to the prob
lem of providing medical care for
its people. Chet Huntley narrates.
Voice Of FirestOne d0pm., wAGAI,-
ID. jerome Hines, basso. Mildred
Miller, mezzo-soprano, and guitar
list Carlos Montoya. Walter Hendle
conducts.
Howard X. Smith 10:30 pm,
WNGAL-D. whats Wrong with
Hollywood?" Interviews with actors,
producers and directors.
AinstOn. o. C., March "A. 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

That's why the McGraw-Hlll
survey. projecting an increase
Of only 4 per cent, caused con-
Germ about the 1854 outlook.
But yesterdays report by the
Commerce Department was
more hopeful. The quarterly re-
port was based on surveys of
business spending plans by the
department and the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Business OUTLAWS for new
plant and equipment will in
crease from an annual rate of
$40 billion in the July-Septem-
Der quarter to q rate Of S40.T5
billion in the current quarter,
according to the report.
| Plans indicate, the report
continued, that business invest
ment will hold at the rate OF
I $40.75 billion In the first quar-
ter Of 1864 and then rise to a
rate Of SALT billion in the Sec
ond quarter.
/ If OUTLAWS level off later next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

year at the SALT billion rate Of
the second quarter. the 1864 to-
tai win increase about 9 per
cent over the 1858 level Of
s3e. 05 billion.
II business investment con-
tinues rising at the same rate
as the expected increase from
the first to second quarter, the
1864 total viii exceed 1868 by
about 8 per cent.
Only If business investment
declines in the second half of
next year will the 1854 total in
crease by as little as 4 per cent
over 1868.
Such a decline late next year
certainly is possible, but most
forecaSters expect business in
vestment to increase as the
new year wears on. They count
on tax cuts before mid-1964 to
encourage businessmen to in
crease OUTLAWS for undermining
and expanding plant and
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SpendingLeVe|
Of 6-S96 Seen
For Business
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer =

The outlook for business In
vestment in 1864 is improving
and that is an especially good
omen for the general economy.
Projections from q CON-
merce Department report is
sued yesterday indicate that
business spending for new
plant and equipment next year
may rise s to 8 per cent over
1868 levels.
That would be significantly
better than the 4 per cent IN
crease projected last month in
q widely quoted survey by the
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
Business spending for plant
and equipment Is a key ele-
ment in the economy. Many
analysts blame the economy's
sluggish performance in recent
years largely on the Tagging
pace Of such investment BY
business.
The economy can really roll
next year only If business in.
vestment increases substantial.
ly. most economists agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
ELsENHoWERs MAN
Can Lodge Garry the Ball?

White House decision In which
Nixon participated he said he
could think Of one in q week.
General Eisenhower's move,
II it can be called that. came at
q time when it was being bruited
around that the prospects OF
Richard Nixon. the almoSt-win-
ner of 1860. had frightened
There even has been talk on
Capitol Hill that a slate OF
Nixon delegates might be en-
tered in the New Hampshire
| primary.
The only entranr In that con-
test so far is Governor Nelson
Rockefeller of New York. Sena-
tor Goldwater has made nc
political statement since the
death Of President Kennedy
and the word has gotten Out
that he will announce, with re-
lief, that he will be a candidate
for reelection to the Senate.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. who refuses to discus:
her own possible candidacy
during the period of officia
mourning, would say only thai
Henry Cabot Lodge is a great
friend Of mine and I have
great respect for him"
Lodges Qualifications
For some Republicans, how.
ever. Henry Cabot Lodge OBJ.
viously represents a way out Of
their present difficulties. Barry
Goldwater, himself a moderate
man, has a large following o.
extremists and is virtually ar
iSolationist; Nelson Rockefel.
ler's remarriage constitutes ar
insuperable barrier in certain
quarters; the name of Cover
nor William Scranton is hardly
known outside Pennsylvania
Governor George Romney has
virtually disappeared in hiI
struggle with the Michigan
Legislature. Mr.. Nixon was
badly SCARED by his 1862 de-
feat in California.
Mr.. Lodges advantages are
that he is a celebrity, in in
ternationalist, and married to
one Of the most charming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
By MARY MeGRORY
star staff Writer

One Of the country's most
prominent amateur artists,
Dwight d. Eisenhower, has
sketched q new figure into the
presidential scene.
It is not clear Just yet
whether the former President
was just doodling. But the
New York Times. which Is not
3 frivolous journal. printed q
long story written by Felix Bel
air, a White House correspond
ent during the Eisenhower
era, reporting General Essen
hower's almost boyish enthusi-
asm for Henry Cabot Lodge as
the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Lodge, a former United
States Senator and former Am.
bassador to the United Nations
is currently serving the John
son administration as Ambas.
sador to South Wet Nam. He i,
a handsome, 61-year-old Proper
BoStonian.
Local critics Of political ar
were caught entirely off guarc
by Mr.. Eisenhower's brush.
work. None Of them wished Il
comment for the record at thi!
point Of confusion in Republi.
can presidential politics. Mos
Of their reaction was aimed al
the artist rather than the sub.
ject.
Ike is so much more active
in politics now than when hi
was in them" said one Capito
Hill critic sourly.
And they feel that what ha.
been newly revealed about
General Eisenhower's relation.
ship with his former Vice Pres.
ident, Richard M. Nixon, Is fal
more intriguing than his sud.
den sponsorship Of Henr!
Cabot Lodge.
'Never Liked Nixon"
HE never really likeC
Nixon" said one Senator whit
preferred to be nameless. "Yol
remember that in 1860 wher
asked for an example Of {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

women in American political
life. Emily Sears Lodge. whose
conduct in the difficult role Of
chaperone to Mrs. Nikita
Khrushchev during the 1858
tour won all hearts.
One Republican said, Hes
well known, all right. My wife
used to turn off her soap-opers
in the morning to watch him
giving 1t to the Russians or
television when he was at the
IU.N."
Capital Is Wary
No hats were flung in the all
in Washington. They're waiting
to see just which direction
President johnson takes. Tit
Republican Party officials wert
all cranked up to an anti-Ken,
nedy campaign. They feel tina
President Johnson's creates
weakness may turn out to be IL
international affairs. wherU
Mr.. Lodge is obviously wholly
oriented.
! Party officials never havI
been keen about Mr.. Lodge
They accepted him as Mr.
Nixon's running-mate in 1860
but they felt he did not carr
his weight in the campaign.
They were further alienateC
by his acceptance Of an ap
pointment as ambassador b!
John Kennedy.
On one thing, all agree. 1
Mr.. Lodge wants to make Pres
ident Eisenhower's sketch COM
alive, he must resign immedi
ately and come home to stud!
the new President and his pos
sible adversary in the 1856
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Jew in Politics Topic

Representative Farbstein
Democrat Of New York, viii
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow ir
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
of George Washington Univer.
sity, 2129 F street NV. He will
talk on The Role of the Jew
in American Politics"
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-01-01

m Ann 5s 5ea h2t ts u 9sy a7 R iS ae 9'ia
f
the min ion the aeen
n
aheri n he
n
fice n nd backa cut m a
atio Of vomsc cir
a n II i
o
Joe of WI creoived absed head nc 0
Sells Indian
h Ud
and hrs: jose Gus,
Mrs. Dorothy emnns o
O
nda Cross, o anthony
ArsareNa fonana, an
pieces by Jnnita jones' stou
Q
york
Ramirez Kero, adEr ware Sank are 0
month news or Q
P2a-or ed jar nc ad e
o he
27oo mote and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
M.
Sunday


ment in India from being killed by tyrant.
Raymond Massey 1905
THE SERPENT OF THE NILE" 1858. First
RUM Another foolish drama about the Roman
Empire in the days Of Cleopatra Rhonda
Fleming. Raymond Burr. THE PRINCE OF
PIRATES" 1858. Adventure story about the
Spanish Armada. John Derek, Barbara Rush
1893
"H0NKY ToNK" 1871. Clark Gable is a gam
bier. Lana Turner Is the good girl 300-5
ride A VIOLENT MILE" 1857. BeoW-aver-
age western John Agar. Penny Edwards.
305A
PRINCE OF FOXES" 1919. Confused and
ornate costume epic concerning the Borgia
regime. Tyrone Power and orson WelIes
lll0-
THE LOST WEEK END" 1916. Grim, award
winning study Of an alcoholic, based on
Charles Jacksons novel, Excellent film. Ray
Midland and Jane Wyman. 11:20-9
HOLIDAY" 1887. A society girl falls for
her sisters fiance. Katharine Hepburn. Cary
Grant and Lew Ayes 1895
Mondoy AN,
"MILLIoNAIRES IN PRISON." 1910. Fairly
interesting meIOdrama about research doc
tor in prison. Lee Tracy 1905
Mondoy P.M.
"IF YOU KNEW SUSIE" 1913. Mild comedy
with music Eddie Cantor 1230-5
WORLD FOR RANSOM" 1854. An adventurer
sets out to stop the Kidnapping of nuclear
scientist 500
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE." 1889
crew member is accused of deliberately
running the abandoned, fre-swept freighter
on the rocks. Gary Cooper and Charlton
Heston. 1894
"ADAM HAD FOUR SONS" le41 Sentimental
drama concerning eoverness who looks after
four children after the mistress of the house
dies InoYd BeYoman Wapnay RaVtav cusan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Hayward. ll:l0-5
TARTAN AND THE AMAzoNS." 1915. Aver
age jungle adventure. Johnny WeismuIIer.
Brenda Joyce. 12:55-9
Tuesday AN.
ACTION IN ARABIA" 1914 Average meIo-
drama George Sanders 1905
Tuesdoy P.M.
VIGIL IN THE NIGHT" 1910. A young nurse
makes fatal mistake and her sister takes
the blame caroe Lombard, Brian Aherne
and Anne Shirley. l2:30-5
SAVAGE WILDERNESS" 1856. Two trappers,
robbed Of their catch, go to work as Army
scouts Victor Mature. Guy Madison 500
WALK A CROOKED MILE" 1919. Routine
FBI drama. Louis Hayward. 11:10-5
LADY BE CAREFUL" 1886 tFirst-RunJ
Story of sailor and a pretty young lady,
Lew Ayres and Mary Carlisle. 12:55-q
Wednesday AN.
BACHELOR MOTHER" 1889. Fine romantic
comedy, with hilarious situations. Excellent
cast. Ginger Rogers. David NNen. 1905
Wednesday PM.
ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE" l94s About
a minister's daughter who has modern views
for the 1900 period. Robert Young. Shirley
Temple. 12:30-5
MATTERS CASTLE" 1913 oId-fashioned,
wheeling costume drama. with fine cast.
James Mason, Emlyn Williams. 5:00-9
LADY FROM SHANGHAI" le4s An Irish
sailor accompanies beautiful woman and
her husband on cruise, becomes a pawn in
a murder Rita Hayworth, orson WelIes.
11:10-5
my OUTLAW BROTHER" 1850. An Eastern
kid comes West; finds his brother to be the
leader Of an outlaw band Mickey Rooney,
Robert Stack l2:55-9
ThuweAa~ IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Hayward.

Hayward.
TARTAN AND THE AMAZoNS."
age Jungle adventure. Johnny
Brenda Joyce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Mrs. Fannie Sessions
WHITE MARSH III. ID.

To me Home Demonstration
means Opportunity, opportun-
ity to form, cultivate and en-
joy wholesome fellowship and
deep friendships.
Opportunity for sharing with
others those ideas which have
been of some worth TO me.
and in return receiving from
others so much more than /
have ever been able to give;
but. l believe the most import
ant Of all has been the oppor-
tunity for service.
Through home demonstra-
ton so many ways have been
opened to the members to be
of service TO their families and
communities that otherwise
they might never have realiz-
ed the need for.
| know that | am limited by
lack of education, by my lack
of talents, by my lack of eX-
perience, and by so many 9TH
er things in the ways that I
can serve. l am not qualified
to serve on county and state
committees or hold offices of
high honor. in fact there are
many little things that | cam
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Mrs. Jack Branch
NORTH TATUM III. ID.

The North Tatum II. D. Club
chose as their project organ
iZing All club. Several
members attended training
meetings and made plans for
the All. Two clubs were org
aniZed, Busy Bees with Miss
Alice Carter as leader, Mrs.
Faye McClary and Mrs. Ollie
Britt, and the Eagles, a boys
club with Max Lennon as
leader. As a money making
project the club sponsored Il
Stanley party which the pro-
ceeds will go toward the con-
StructiOn of our club house.
We had a Representative TO
60 on the housing tour which
was very interesting and help
full. We welcomed Mrs. Max
Lennon as our new member.
Our other members are Mrs.
Wyche West, Mrs. Ralph Az
ant, Mrs. d. H. Lennon, Mrs.
c. d. Branch, Mrs. Branch.
Mrs. Joe Dempsey, Mrs. Gene
Hickman, Mrs. Kyle Williams.
Mrs. a. j. Sellers. Mrs. A. z.
McClary, Mrs. \. j. Britt, and
Mrs. Ed SibDett.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Attend Meeting

Eldred Hickman, Porche-
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rogers, Jr. attended the Mon
day session of the Rotary Dis
trict 773 conference held in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bermey Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NeSmith,
MIR. and Mrs. Randall Burle-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carter attended the banquet
Monday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
EARL NORRIS

Earl Norris, SO, of Pompano
Beach, Fla. formerly OF Tabor
City, died Monday morning in
Florida.
Funeral services will be ncld
Thursday at > p. IN.
Surviving are: his wife. Bill
lie Norris. one daughter. Mrs.
Nancy Holden Of Charleston.
w. Va: two grandchildren: his
mother. Mrs. a. ". Norris
(Aunt Nollic) of Tabor City:
one brother, Jack Of Carolina
Beach: sister. Mrs. Grace
Wayne OF Georgetown, S. C.
and several nicccS and ncp-
hers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

our ideas with one another.
Home Demonstration means
better way of life, making
the most of what we have. II
is what a homemaker does
with what she has that really
counts. In our club l have
been taught to save everything
that is of any value. Some
times an old discarded piece
of furniture that has been hid
den in the attic can be restor-
ed into priceless antique. We
are taught how to refiniSh
furniture from gluing it togc-
Their until we are ready to
paint il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Mrs. Joe Fisher
UNION VALLEY III. ID.

1t would be impossible for
me to tell how much the Home
Demonstration means to me.
First, I'll say Pm member
because 1 enjoy working with
others to build a better COM
munity in which to live. We
feel that by banding ourselves
together, we come to know,
understand, and love our nei-
ghbors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
FB Fother-Son
Banquet Held

The Fair Bluff Chapter of
Future Farmers of America
held the annual Patterson
banquet Friday evening. April
l9 in the school cafeteria.
Out of town visitors attend
ing were Supt. T. Ward Guy
and Assistant Supt. Hicks of
the Columbus County School
system: z. D. Bum, high
school supervisor and Lands
Formyduval. all of WhitevillC.
DR.. Howard Small, Jr.. for
mer graduate of Fair Bluff
School. was guest speaker. Dr..
Small received his BIS and
MS degrees from N. c. State
College, Raleigh and his PhD
from Purdee University, La
Fayette, Ind.
DR.. Small is presently affil-
lated with N. c. State. He is
the son of Mrs. Rhoda Small
of Fair Bluff and Howard
Small, Sr. of Wilmington.
(By Mrs. Henry Coleman
Moral courage is requisite
TO meet the wrong and To pro-
claim the right.
MARY Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TnBUNE WE'D 1853
National Home Demonstration
Club Week, April 70 May 4

not do. When l ask myself
"What Can Do?" then here
is an opportunity that l can
take. l can be a loyal membs r
of home demonstration. l can
support it with my regular at
tendance and my cooperation
in all the projects undertaken
by my club. l can be willing
to do to the best of my abil-
ity any task that may be as
signed to me.
One of the really great OPP
portunitieS for service is thro-
ugh the community All clubs.
no longer have my own chill
dren in my home and for quite
a few years now / have been
compelled to realize that bab-
les soon become children, then
in such short time they are
teenagerS and before we can
become accustomed to that
change, they are young par
entS themselves and are no
longer dependent on a moth
er's constant love and care.
Mrs. Lucian Stephens
EVERGREEN H. ID.
1t is impossible to put down
on paper all that the home
demonstration club has meant
to us. 1t has had such a vital
influence on our life. Home
Demonstration work has help
ed us to realize that a happy,
prosperous, well adjusted COM
is traced back through
its school, churc IS, and
homes. There cannot be fell
lowship, hospitality, peace,
happiness and individuals with
d high sense of values in a
community unless these are
present in the home. The
Home Demonstration club rea-
Lies that all the community
mold character but
that the most important OF
these is the home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Granger. &c, died in a local
hospital Monday. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday al 2
p. m. at CoX-CollinS Funeral
Home here.
Survivors include: daught-
crS, Mrs. Roland Long Of
ThomaSville, n. c.. Mrs. Azile
Williamson of the home; siSt-
cr, Mrs. Lewis Norris of Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Mrs. Ben Floyd
WEYNIAN ii. ID.

The Home Demonstration
Club is a source of learning
for homemakers. The home
economics agents are prepared
to teach club members almost
anything homemakerS need t.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01
Mrs. Howard Mercer
LAKE WiCCAMAW ii. ID.

1t Is impossible for me to
tell how much the II. ID. Club
has meant TO me, because it
has helped me in SO many
ways. First, by being organiz-
ed i'll a club, we can accom-
pliSh greater things. Through
working together we come to
know and understand our nei-
ghbor better. We exchange
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

That's right! Now anytime after 9 at
night you can talk three minutes, sta
manifestation, to any point in the state
for a maximum of 60c, plus tax. Just
six little dimes or even less, depending
on the distance you're calling. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

MRS. q. VI. GRANGER
MULLINS - Mfrs. Ora Mae
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-01

Hard to believe? Try it and find out for
yourself. Call Long Distance tonight
and check on the folks across state. Or
have visit with that friend you've been
thinking about The cost is small :. the
pleasure great.