davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
NEW MODERN
WAREHOUSE

KENILwoRTH- BLADENBURd area
7-centsr OF industrial complex,
ins s. or light industri.l "'HEf ss,ss.
finished offices, loading platform,
B,b00-sq. IT. off street parking.
also 6,bOO-sd. 1T. drive-ln. Both
areas NAV be connected. Call MI.
koRTH, 770-s000 or ewes, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

UNIV. PARK AkEA-prestlge area'
Ions; low rambler with 3 esarm,, =
floor family rn., breezeway and
garage Reduced to S27.7bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
IlaO Conn. Az: HE NV yE. $1,000

RIvERDALE. ND, $500 Kennii-
worth aye.--47xfO0 ali or viii
divide. New shoppink center. 2ST
car paved. lighted parking lot.
Drugstore, clothing. shoes, restaur-
portunity in developed and ex-
nsndlne area. 80 DAY occupancy
ROBERT A. THEoBALD IA. s.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

BHIDOE AHEA -
3 -bedrm. split-level. modern kiteh-
en-, sep. dining rms $1,000. as
sumo loan.
5-bedrm. bi-ievel, 2 baths. 2 fire.
conveniences' FHA Of VA SEA, 800.
HARTMAN RLTY., Realtors
LU. 4-3400 Ewes, 24s-7I7eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

LANHAM ARIA - Spacious
ranehsr. 8 bedrms., z baths,
de luxe Wail-oven kit. and
family rm., plus fun fin
iShed bsmt. with custom rec.
rm. No cash On. 70 vets.
or Just $3.50 On. 70 non-vets.
PAYMENTS much lesss than
rent.
RIGGS RD. AREA - Brick
and frame Colonial, fsa-
turing liv. rm, sep. din. rm.,
mod. kit, .util. rm.. 3 bed
rms. ia baths. large yard
walking distance te public
and Catholic schools, block
70 public park. VA no
On. or $500 On. FHA. Pay
ments less than rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
SPECIAL.

1880 so, Fl. OF SPACE
Two loading doors, high ceiling,
s es5sins .r area Re IN a, Al.SsnsEis
$500 per month. XII. s-223e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL.. N.-Sie,950. 4-bedrm,, Q.
ann an r GsDs .s cSS XIX XXI pshrsssiSssf
bkfst. bar. English bsmt.. Ain BED.
rm, and bath, oil hot-water heat.
FHA or OF. LUCILLE COOK. Real
tor, JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-480l,
ARLINGTON, Ma WAY OF LIFE
older home desirabiy located
within walking distance Of al
features llv. rm. with firepl.. spa-
eious din. rm with French doors,
familv-size kit. with pantry, 4
bedrms., with Walk-in closets, full
bsmt. and detached double 40.
lana sssscspsG iA'; ssio.asSSo. 0''u'''uu'
HOLLEY REALTY
S1s3 Lee HWY, Arl. KE. $500
N0RTH-This West
over three-bedroona brick Colonial
with 1 y baths. slate roof, full
basement with recreation room
will appeal 10 the buyer who
wants q very good location, close
70 Walter Reed Elementary, swan
son Jr. High. shopping center and
az !. $1,000 ssSSS's Go, =! Kuc lS9
IA. 2-9517.
ARL.-2-bedrm. bungalow WIgar.,
very close In, only $4,000 WIS400
ss ss6 q LnSsNE nSaasy RdFnkiLqY OF
- l-bedrm., 2.bath
brick and frame home. This
charming home features paneied
living rm; with beamed ceiling
screened porch, sun deck and 2.
car garage. Close TO Fort Myer,
Arlington Hall, Priced at only
$4,000. another Better Home for
Better Living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

BETH.-woodmont, rear 1887 Au-
RE. 7.si6O caicara Eys., OF. 2-19s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
4nnn SO FT-

Former supermarket avail, immed.
VIII remodel or expand. Ample
gomery Co., mr.. MOL. Call OWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ATTENTION, INVESTORS Excel.
apt. bldg, vic. walter Reed HOSP,
priced at approx. z times rental
of S14O,O0O to yield about lOfs.
Low down payment.
FALLIN REALTY CO., Ii. 4-7300
MOTEL-sale or lease, 80 unith.
Nd, right in city Route 10. on
main highway. north and south,
traffic comng from turnpike. open
for inspection any time. Name OF
motel IL Miami. For information
write j, r. MOTION. the owner,
$500 ny. Vernon ave, Alex
SHOPPING CENTER
(6l LarEe beeutlful stores, fully
rented, annual rental $4,000. will
show excel. return,
pELL REALTY CO.. RA. $4,000
THREE-UNIT apartment building
V block 10 Takoma Park business
district. Income SJ.b4U per year
Two 2-bedroom apartments. onI
1.bedroom apartment plus argt
2-ear garAge. Lot bOx223. fln,
REALToRs, He. $4,000.
7e ACRES, calvert County, Rte
260--In 3 parcels. sell or trad.
for income property. EDW. RIGGS
eJo D, c. NICHOLS CO., DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
HOMEOWNER REALTY

ANDREWS-DlSTRICT HEIGHTS =
High on hill. miles OF view from
this large lovely lot. Brick barbe-
Que and patio, Fenced vard. Co
loniai-type family kitchen, 3 bed
rms, many extras, $4,000 FHA.
$3.50 down, STA per mo.
JOHN n. WEBSTER RE. 6-54OO
ANDRFWs AREA New brick ram
bier. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, fun din.
rm., family rm.. lge. kit. hot-
water Dashboard heat, full bsmt.
with built-in saraee. lge. lot. For
inspection. RE. B-N4a0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

I BEDROOMS, 2K baths. Tecrea-
tion room with fireplace. beauti-
ful kitchen with family room and
bay window, carport, patios, the
works in modern living, brand
new split-level, $50 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

HTSs-4-bedrm., 3-
bath brick rambler. Ice. de luxe
built-in kit, sliding glass doors
to patio. Rec. rm. has firerl.
Immediate occupancy. Best In H.
nancinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
RRlACE GEORGES COUNTY
ALL BRICK, 4 bedrms., SI3.e5O.
WALK TO BUS, SCHOOLS

VI 2. NIOHOLhoi FIIIsi Hbs f-IVUU
ANDREWS AREA-3-bedrm. briek
rambler, bsmt rec. rm.. Ice. fenced
lot. VA. nothing dn., cow 70
schls, and shopping. JOE JACOBS
REALTY. RE 6-b0O0. RE-. b-7333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
l3.hnn SO. FT.

MOD. 1-STORY WAREHOUSE
Pa R.R. SIDING, HidH I cEiEiNd
ATTRAC. OFFICE. VICINITY
N, Y. AVE AND BLADENsBUR0
RD. POSSESSION APRIL 1,
WEINBERG IL BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
$l5,45O

Bfiek-and-frame Colonial in con-
yenient neiRhborhood, 2 bedrms..
fireplace In large iiy, rm., large
separate din. room, side screened
porch. full bsmt., garage with ex-
trees and barbecue fireplace in
yard. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES.
MGT. 949-4434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
D. L. Barnard, 588-7977
LIST WITH LINGO
AY-KESSINGER

Vacant, ready TO miye in, 4-bed-
rm., ~ bath brick split with
rec. room and den, separate
an Sn. F9 en- ea 4 ,.i kit ana sub
6RBAN PROPERTIES MOT. s49-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

,,,,,v , -. ISss.' FIessAnt Cotp,o -ooo
HYATTsvILLE-Larg older home.
full banquet sire din. rm.. family
size kit, 3 finished bedrms., l
unfinished. large screened porch,
down, Just Sos per mo. pays all.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Ap. 7-i266
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
! win City Airport Dedicated:
1000 Watch SkyDivinq Feats

The new Twin City Airport
was dedicated SUNDAY after
noon as about 1000 spectators
watched a skydiving exhibit
ton put on by jumpers from
over South Carolina.
Among the stunts performed
by the parachutiSts was tn
paSSlng-in free fall - IF a
cube Of sugar from local
jumper to Hal Baxter of the
Orangeburg Sport Parachute
Club. The sugar was the half
teaspoon size that will be used
IN the administration of oral
Polio vaccine in Loris Octob-
er n on the first stop Polio
Sunday.
The skydivers aimed at a
target beside the new 3.OOO-
foot runway Of the airport.
The Rev. G.. Clyde Prince. q
pilot himself and a leader in
obtaining the facility, dedicat-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

hospital. founded and sup.
ported by ShrinCrs.
Representatives Of the Cum
bcrland County Shrine Club
as well as members of the
Shrine Club in Wilmington
joined some so members of the
local Shrine Club for the
ccrcmuniCs.
Two Tabor City Shrincrs-
Claude Boyd and Dick Plott--
were recognized at the meet
ing for the work they had
done on the committee whi h
planned the successful race
and water show project.
Plans were also discussed
for sponsorship by the Shrin-
crs of the same racing and
water show event next year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Methodist Lov
Leader Will
Speak Sunday

Roy l.. Turnase, Conference
Lay Leader Of The North Car
DINA Conference of the Meth
odISt Church. will bring the
Layman'S Day message at S.
Paul Methodist Church, TabGl.
City, Sunday, October 20. at
the morning service.
Turnage, of Aydcn. N. c.
mas been clothing merchant
for ID years. He attended
Randolph Macon Academy
and Duke University. and has
served as Conference Director
- Methodist Men. He was the
Ne'T'Bein District Lay Leader
e ~ tsr lis appointment as
cpaerence Lay Leader.
r The topic for ,Turnage's
morning message will be
What Are Christians Fur?"
+. w. Gore. local lay leader.
Will lead the services. E. A.
Go!dlinch, Sr. will lead the
morning prayer. and j. Q.
Prince, viCc-chairman of the
official board. will read the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Mental Health
Assoc. Will
Name Officers

Election of officers for the
columbus ounty Mental
Heaith Association will be one
Oh the actions taken at the
quarterly Association meeting
scheduled to be held on We'd
bneSday night, October 23rd in
Whi'eNllle, announced G. II.
Pihner, Of Tabor City, current
PRESIDENT. The group will meet
al 1:3O p. m. at the Columbus
County Health Department in
Whiteville.
Mr.. Pinner reported that y
Steering Committee had been
working together the past few
weeks IN formulating plans for
, The Association and makina
contacts with key citizen lead
ers soliciting their active part
lclpatlon and affiliation with
the Mental Health Association.
community Interest has in
creased over the past year to
the point that our Mental
Health Association is ready to
move ahead with definite plans
Tor a community education and!
action program to bring f,,for-
, nation about mental health
and mental illness closer home
to our Columbus County peo-
pie" said Mr.. Pinner.
Members of the Steering
committee include, other than
Mr.. Pinner, Mrs. Alice Wright
Director of the Columbus CO.
unity Department of Public
Welfare; DR.. j. r. Black. Di-
rector of the Columbus Coun-
y Health Department: Don
Peacock, active Jaycce leader:
W. c. Vaughan, citizen leaders
IN Whitcville. and Mrs. Edra
Creerh. County Librarian.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Smith To Head
State Merchant
sn.Comlrittee

Raleigh - John +. Church
VICE president Of Rose Stores
ana head of the n. &. Mcrch-
ants Association, has named &
Porcher Smith Of Tabor City
as chairman of special new
committee To set up retail
meetings in various 81, tiunS Of
North Carolina.
These will include the an
nual Retailers Activities Clinic
at Chapel Hill and several re-
glonal meetings. according tu
Church.
Serving with Smith will bc
Robert Graham, Red Springs;
Judson n. Blount. Grecnvili, .
ID. l.. Todd. Whltcvillc and
r. NJ. Langley, AlDumarlc.
Other committee chairmrn
appointed by Church are: &.
Hfo&dcn Spence, Rockingham.
finance: Henry Williams, Rob-
bins. insurance: Irwin Betk.
Charlotte, membership, d. L.
Todd, Whiteville. convention:
and Paul n. Johnston. Little
ton, legislative.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Nations School Lunchroom Menu
Include Local Sweet pototooe

Across the nation this week.
honorS and recognition is be-
ing bestowed upon .hc largest
single food service industry in
the United StateS-the school
lunchroom.
And the Tabor City area is
doing its part 20 SEQ that the
2.7 billion lunches served each
year are high in food value.
TABOR City Foods, Inc, which
] processes sweet potatoes, green
beens and potatoes. fruit
drinks, and other fruits and
vegetables, is now in the pro-
cess of filling govc,nmen.
contract for 5000 cases of
canned sweet potatoes destin-
eel to be distributed 10 school
lunchrooms throughout the
Southeastern United States.
This year the Federal gov
ernment has purchased some
3Ol 900 cases of sweet potatoes
from food-processing firms for
school lunchrooms across the
nation.
This contract will provide
80 servings of sweet potatoes
to each school child in the
United States.
The yams were purchased
on a competitive bid system
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
I'VE were very pleased to
be awarded this contract"
says Jimmy Garrell of Tabor
City Foods, "It is providing
more work for local people
and making it possible for us
to purchase and use more loc-
al farm produce"
I'VE are hopeful That by
serving children sweet pota-
toes i'm lunchrooms, they will
develop taste for this nutri-
they grow up they will become
consumers of North Carolina
sweet potatoes.
Food used in the National
School Lunch Program has
now reached a value Of over
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
County Shrine Club Gives
$4,000 To Crippled Children

A check for over $4,000 was
presented by the Columbus
county Shrine Club TO the
Crippled Children's Hospital.
Grcenvi.le, 5. G., al a meeting
held here last night at the Red
Barn Restaurant.
The check represented pro-
cccds from a hyroplanc race
and water show staged bv the
local Shrincrs at Lake Wacca-
NAV last sumner.
w. NJ. Hasty. of Whiteville.
president of the Columbus
County Shrine Club. present.
ed the check to Nelson Banks,
of New Bern, Recorder of the
Sudan Temple, who accepted
IL in behalf Of the Greenville
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Brunswick Electric Coon
Meets Friduy I'm WhifeviIIe

Over 1900 member owners
OF In" BrunSwi k Electric
Membership Corporation are
expected 10 fill Smiths Ware
house III Whitcville this Fri
day. October l3. for the rural
electric cOOpcrativc'S annual
business meeting.
One oil the highlights Of In"
meeting will be an address hv
Robert Walter Scott. son IF
loimer Governor w. Kerr
Scott, who is presently scrv-
ing as chairman Of the North
Carolina Consumers Commit
zee FOR low cost power.
The meeting will get under
way at l:30 p. m. and ON the
business a2cnda will be:
Reports of officers, dire@t-
"rS and committees.
The election of eleven CO.
operative directors, and any
other business which may
come before the meeting.
All VIII not be business.
however, Entertainment will
DC Offered by the Country
cousins, q country music
group well known in this area
through their locally produc-
cd tclcyiSiOn shows.
Directors who have been
nominated by the committee
on nominations include r. d.
LlnSey, L. c. Batten, j. b.
Ward. Jr.. II. d. White, Jr.,
+. +. Lay, c. d. Branch, r. T.
Mercer, NJ. NJ. Ray. Dennis
Anderson. Roy Swain. and
Frank d. Inman. Additional
nominations may be made
from the floor at the meeting.
Scott, the featured speaker.
manages a dairy farm consist
ING ol 24oO acres IN Alamance
County, and has served on
many boards and agencies in
the county and state relating
to agriculture.
He helped organize and
served as first President of
the U. S. Poultry and Egg
Producers Association and is
past president of the N. c.
Society of Farm Managers and
Rural Appraisers. In 1857. he
was selected as Outstanding
Young Farmer of Alamance
County and placed third in the
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Additional Lond
Offered College
At Campus Sites

The Community College
Committee was again given on
strong indication of support
today by additional offers of
land to be used as possible
sites for the proposed COM
munity college, according 10
Jesse c. Fisher. Jr., Chairman
OF the Community COLLEGE
Committee.
Letters offering land TO the
Community College Commit
tee for possible sites were re-
>eived from Mr.. Roland Hin
son and Mr.. L. p. Ward.
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners and his
son, Mr.. l.. p. Ward, Jr.
HinSon Offered a choice Of
either a tract of forty-three
acres located on the Peacock
and Wood Station Road or n
tract of approximately fifty
acres near the Oak Dale
Church which is known a sa
part of the Lennon -Fayn{ tract.
~ Ward and his, son, Ny. L. p.
Ward, Jr also offered a choice
of two sites for the proposed
college. One site is located
short distance north of Halls
boro and is approximately fif-
ty acres in size and the other
site is tract of approximately
thirty acres nea rthe New
Hope School.
Fisher said he knew he
spoke for the people of CO.
lumbuS County, the Communi-
ty College Committee and the
Committee of 100 when hc
said, I'VE are all deeply graft
lied over the offers made by
MIR. Roland HinSon, Mr.. l.. p.
Ward and Mr.. L. P. Ward. Jr."
Support such as we have
received today and the pre-
viouS offers of land from
MeSsrS. John and Howard Sin
gletary, Mr.. Arthur William
son and Mr.. Wright Shelley
combined with the support
and enthusiasm which was in
dicated in the recent crusade
by the people of Columbus I.
County can make a commune
ty college in Columbus County |
a reality"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
April SHOTGUN Blast
April SHOTGUN Blast
Keith Lawson Held
After Youth Dies

Keith Lawson, former oper-
ator of the Patio Drive-In, q
State Line tavern, was arrest
ed and is being held pending
san. investigation i'm a shooting
last April which resulted i'm
the death of a Chadbourn
youth.
Lawson, 20, who lives in the
Horny County area of Route 2,
Tabor City, is being held in
the county Jail without bond,
Sheriff Ben Duke said.
Duke said that Lawson was
arrested about 1890 p. Sat
urday in Tabor. City by De-
puties j. r. Hunt and John
Coleman in connection with
the death of Bobby Delane
Hilbourn, l9, of Chadbourn.
The sheriff said Lawson had
been sought by members of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

and White Lake near Eliza
bethtown. and Boiling Springs
Lake near Wilmington were
discussed as possible sites for
the event.
Recorder Banks also told To-
cal Shrincrs about efforts be-
ing made 10 establish three
Shrincr sponsored Burns In
Stitutc Hospitals in the United
States to treat children suf-
fcring from severe burns.
Shrine Clubs have long been
one of the leading forces be-
mind the establishment of hos
pitals to treat crippled chill
dren. and the hospital in
Greenville accepts needy Grip
pied children regardless of
race. creed OF religion.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Fire Destroys
Seventh Street
Home Saturday

One house was leveled and
two others damaged by a fire
which broke out about IL mid
night Saturday.
Phil Hughes of the d. J.
Hughes Co., which owns two
of the houses on Seventh ST.
said that neither house was
occupied at the Tine of the
fire.
Hughes said that furniture
was stored in the house which
was burned to the grouno.
The j. ID. Granger homo
next to the house that burned
was damaged by smoke and
flames.
The cause of the fire has
not been determined.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Prices Are '1Good"
On TC Yam Market

Prices for sweet potatocs
on the Tabor City Market
ing Company's auction mar
ket were reported as good"
TINS morning by Lynwood
Garreli. market manager.
~Garreli reports that since
ts O1sninsiast Thursday,
the market has sold 7,I3l
bushels for S15.SO7.6O for an
average per bushcI of S2.22.
This average is some Is
to 20 cents higher than
prices during the opening
week of the market last
year.
GarrelI urged growers to
grade their sweet potatoes
carefully to get top prices.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

become "far inadequate" for
the increased local flying when
plans were launched to obtain
the new facility two years ago.
The runway was constructed
on $4,000 grant obtained
from the state by Senator
James p. Stevens.
Landing lights for the run
way have been purchased and
VIII be installed in the near
future.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

ed the airport to more pro-
gressive" community, the Twin
City area.
The airport is located on
Highway 701 between Loris
and Tabor City.
1t is near the site Of an old
grass and sod strip which pi-
lois In the area have been
forced to use for some time
Prince said the grass strip had
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Piney Forest Plans
Revival Services

Revival Services will be con-
Quoted at the Poney Forest
Baptist Church near Chad
bourn October 20-27, by the
Reverend Judson Rotan of the
Park Place Baptist Church in
Thomasville
The services will start al
seven O'Clock in the evening.
Everyone is invited To at
tend.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

his staff since they were noti-
fled of Hilbourn's death last
Friday!
4 The victim died in JAnaas
Walker Memorial Hospisih in
Wilmington at HAS, Thurs.
day. Hilbourn had been in the
Wilmington hospital listed in
critical condition since soon
after he was wounded with a
shotgun blast April l9 near a
HallSboro service station.
Preliminary investigation by
Deputy Walter Farmer of Del
co and Lake Waccamaw Chief
of Police Mickey Thomas
showed that Lawson was the
man who allegedly fired the
blast.
The investigating officers
report indicated that both
Hilbourn and Lawson had
been in the area of Dupree's
Landing at Lake Waccamaw
on the date of the shooting.
The officers also reported
that Hilbourn had stopped at
MitchelPs Service Station in
Five Points just south of Halls
boro to get gas.
The officers gave this ac-
count OF the shooting:
An argument started between
the two when Lawson also
stopped at the station. The
argument was repeatedly over
cars or girls or both.
Then the fatal shot was fir
ed.
A charge from u 4lO-cEuge
shotgun repeatedly struck Hill
bourn entering the right side
of his face just over the ear
damaging his eye so badly that
it had to be removed by surg
cry at the Wilmington hospit-
al.
Lawson was released shortly
after the shooting under S.
900 bond after being arrested
on an assault with deadly
weapon charge.
Duke said Lawson claimed
self-defense in the shooting.
Friday, Coroner j. B. Long,
Jr. ordered Lawson arrested
on a warrant which he issued
"due to the death of Bobby |
Delaiie Hilbourn."
About one month earlier than
the Hilbourn shooting, Lawson
was tried and freed in the
pistol Staying of Dayton Cau-
'ey Of Tabor City in the tavern
which Lawson was operating
at the time. Evidence at the
trial in Conway, S. c. showed
that Causey fired at lawson
first.
Lawson served time about
a year and half ago in South
Carolina after being convicted
of shooting at a SLED (South
Carolina State Law Eenfotcc-
ment Division) auto in a high
speed chase between Tabor
City, Loris and Green Sea.
The f;naet ,,,o,t,,,1,,t tt,.t
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

ally four-fifths of this food
about $3.50 million or more-is
bought bv the schools in their
Continued On Page 4)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

$500 million annually. Acco,d-
ing to USDA's Agricultural
Marketing Service which ad-
minister's the nroqra,1 natiCn-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

The finest compliment that
can be paid to a woman of
sense is to address her as such.
- Christian Bovee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-28

FOR RENT-Modern 3-bedroom,
lake front rock dwelling, furnished:
automatic heat, on route PIG, Deep
Creek Lake. Phone 334-3132. ADV.
33-tf
FOR rem + - Heated 3-room
apartment, End floor UNFINISHED,
gas range included. Shown by Dun
ham, 208 N. Second St, Oakland
ADV. 42-tf
FOR RENT-4-room apartment,
available Jan. l, d street, Mt Lake
Park. For information call DE l.
2766, Raymond r. WEIGH, Box 122,
Oakland. ADV 43-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, newly decorated, very nice,
fully furnished, all utilities, hot
water heat, private bath and en-
trance Adults only. Wards Apart
ments. call DE 4-3463 ADV. 49-:f
FOR RENT-Ranch type house,
8 bedrooms, large living room,
combination dining room and
kitchen, recreation room, breeze
way, garage, fenced-in back yard,
storm windows Call DE 4-3446 for
information. ADV 51-4t