davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Dear Abby -.
Widow OF Fashion Is
A Little Premature

ing each other, and have decid-
ed to try marriage again. ] want
a church wedding with a white
gown and veil, Abby. / know
this is not done for second mar
riages but / think my case is
the exception because there has
never been another man in my
life except Joe. And this, to me,
is really like our first marriage.
STARS IN MY EYES
DEAR STARS: White wedding
gowns and wells are traditional
for first marriages only. But II
your clergyman is willing to per-
form such a ceremony, | say 60
ahead and have it, and may
God bless this union.
+ r y
DEAR ABBY: How should a
mother-in-law treat her eX-
daughter-in-law? My son married
a lovely girl. We grew very fond
of one another and a truly good
friendship followed. Then their
marriage went sour. | can't turn
off my feelings like a spigot for
this girl. My son thinks | am
being disloyal to him because |
haven't dropped her like a hot
potato. Their children are still
my grandchildren. Am | wrong?
~MOTHER-IN-LAW
DEAR MOTHER IN LAW:
Probably not. Your friendships
are your own and not subject
to your sons veto. But if your
son has remarked, an excessive
show Of affection for his former
wife could make things awk-
ward. Your son is wrong. Keep
your friendship, but don't flaunt
If.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Hints From Heloise -.
Cooking Produces
Golden French Fries


Do'ue Oh toilet water mat you
nave received ana VIII never
use.
| poured some in my sprink-
Ter bottle along with the water,
and sprlnkled all the bureau
scarfs, pillow slips, and cotton
dresses before ironing. This is
one way TO use It up and every.
thing smells good. Makes iron.
ing faster.
Reader
= =
Dear Heloise:
ms might be common know
leoge, Dut l just recently dis
covered II Ior mysen, ana was
SO mriiieo hat | wanted tC
pass II aiong 10 otherS.
If you wipe over your h o t
plugged-in coffee pot with your
soapy dishcloth (be careful you
don't burn yourSelf) this viii
remove all the ugly stains ano
leave it shiny and new looking
One does not even have to dry
it!
Mrs. B
\ X? \
Yes, it works Mrs. B. May ]
warn others to please fold these
dishcloths so they won't burr
their hands on the hot pot?
Heloise
\ X
Dear HeloiSe:
| abhor ironing. Here's a way
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
By HELOISE CRUISE

Dear HelOlSe.
| own and operate a lunch
rooom. This is the way | pre-
pare French fries:
Pretty French fries at 400
degrees just until the water is
cooked out -. three or four min
uteSl
Drain thoroughly and e t
stand until cold. Place in plas-
tic bags and then put in your
freezer. | have found this meth
cd to be very good and we
never have any brown or limp
French fries in our lunch room.
1t takes only a minute or two
to have golden crisp fries by
putting them in your deep fryer
again at 400 degrees.
Sally Orr
X x X
Dear Folks:
Do let me give you a word of
caution about diSposalS that
will perhaps save you a service
call.
Do NOT use diSposalS to dis
pose of. wood, metal, glass,
string, paper, bones, or chicken
skin etc. AS an extra precautiOn
| suggest that you do not put
celery stalks in it either. Even
tually this turns into strings.
What a mess!
Heloise
X * X
LETTER OF LAUGHTER
Dear HeloiSe:
Here is an idea for that gift
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Club Members
Hear Talk By
John Thompson

DR.. John Thompson, fishery
biologist and associate of US Blu
reau of Commercial Fisheries
was guest speaker at the Nov
ember meeting Of the A ! a
Club, held Friday at the c u b
house.
introduced by Mrs. G. L.
Steele, chairman of the conser-
walton department, DR.. Thomp-
son discussed Providing Food
From the Ocean, emphasizing
the future of food from the seas
of the world where fish a n d
shell fish are available in album
dance.
DR.. Thompson said, Because
of the tremendous population
growth throughout the world,
food may eventually become
scarce" adding "We will
have to turn to the seas for our
source of food"
Members were interested to
learn that Pascagoula and the
Gulf Coast have one of the larg-
est supplies Of fish, per pound
available in the world. D r.
Thompson pointed out that al
though a great many of these
fish are not edible they are a
source of protein.
He touched briefly on fishing
rights and disputes with other
countries in regard to the own
ership Of certain f 6
grounds; also told of several
countries which own and oper-
ate factory ships which stay at
sea for months at a time, pro-
cessing fish as it is caught and
returning to port only when full
ly stocked.
The talk was concluded with
an Informative film on how diff
ferent nationalities prepare and
serve SeafOod.
Mrs. A. F. Dantzler presided
during the business session
where plans were discussed for
a white elephant sale.
Refreshments were served
from a table deliberately deco
rated in fall motif. HoStesses
were MeSdames B. w Stokes,
chairman, W. G. Brondum, R.
j. Haydel, G. A. Rhor and Paul
DeBruhl.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
EustIuwn All
Plans Party

EastIawn All girls met Tues
day at the school with Dolores
Inebnit presiding. Twenty-o n e
members were present.
A cleanup committee for the
Christmas party was named.
There will be no December
meeting.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Farewell Lunch
Given Saturday
At FuIkerwons

Leanora, Ann Marie a d
Mary Graebor we're honored
guests Saturday at a luncheon
given by the Misses Karen and
Cheryl Fulkerson, at their home
on Meadowbrook Drive.
Barbecue, punch, ice cream
and cookies were served a n d
guests joined in games and dam
cling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Mantle Ordered
Into Court for
Bankruptcy Case

DALLAS. June 10 (AP).-
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
was ordered yesterday to APP
pear In Federal Bankruptcy
Court July 9 to testify about
his former association with
Mickey Mantle Enterprises,
Inc. which operated q bowling
alley and restaurant in Dallas
A bankruptcy referee, FL
more Whitehurst, signed the
order setting the hearing for
10 am. July Q.
The company was adjudi-
Gated bankrupt August 8, 1862,
after an involuntary bankrupt
cy petition was filed by the
Brunswick Corp. Of Chicago. q
manufacturer of bowling alley
supplies.
The Yankee centerfielder,
now recuperating from an
ankle injury, was not con-
nected with the company
when the petition was filed,
having already sold out his
interest.
However, court sources said
the trustee for the bankrupt
estate wished to question the
baseball star about the posi-
bility that some money he made
for endorsing products should
belong to the corporation
rather than to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
II NCAA Champs Set
For AAU Track Action

champion Willie Atterbury of
the Los Angeles Track Club,
who beat Cawley in sos last
year. Cowley has beaten After
bury twice this season In open
meets. The world record is
49.3 and the meet record is
400.
Ulis williams Of Arizona
State, the NCAA 440-yard dash
champion in 45.8 seconds, was
the AAU winner last year in
the same time, which tied the
meet mark. The listed world
record is 45.7. Among those
who will challenge williams
is Adolph Plummer of New
Mexico, with q pending world
mark of 44.9. williams has run
45.6 twice this season.
The talented NCAA group
of champions could win as
many as six firsts.
Macarthur Rules
Their appearance was as
sured last week when Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, arbitrator
in the amateur sports war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Hollywood movie queen than an
athlete with marathon ambi-
tons.
Her exploits include swimming
the IS miles from Malibu to
Santa Monica, Calf. lin 8 hours
Is minutes) and she was the
first woman to swim the Mack
mac Straits (16 miles in a little
over 7 hours. conquer the
Straits Of Bosphorus, the OAR
danelles and the Black Sea. She
also swan the MeSsina Straits
in Sicily, making the round
trip Of Is miles in 5 hours 20
minutes.
Out Of funds but not out Of
wind and spirit, she made q
hurry-up trip to New York to
get additional resources and
sponsors for new efforts.
Major Aim
Her major aim Is to swim
the English Channel from
Dover to the coast Of France
In less than Florence Chad
wick's Is hours IS minutes. She
also wants to become the first
woman to swim the channel
round trip. conquer the Bay Of
Biscay, Loeb Ness in Scotland
and the Galway Bay in Ireland,
all this summer, and then
tackle the Sea Of Galilee, Lake
Geneva and Cook Strait in
New Zealand.
Every time I read of q new
and treacherous strait some
where, I put 1t down on my
list" she said. II have an in
satiable urge to swim every i'm
portant channel and sea in the
world"
Questioned about her interest
In getting the Russians In
volved. Mary Margaret said:
ITS not that I want to en-
barrass them. They are SUD-
posed to be superb athletes. i
want them to prove 1t. There
is no physical test greater than
a channel swim"
Asked II sharks were the
greatest hazard encountered on
her international swimming ex-
petitions, the pretty mermaid
replied:
mo, not sharks-wolves. the
two-legged kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
THE A. P. SPOTLIGHT
Reds Mum on CHALLENGE
Of Feminine Swim Star

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
Mary Margaret Revell pursed
her lips and said she couldn't
understand for the life Of her
why Premier Khrushchev
hadn't answered her letter.
I'm sure put the proper
address on 1.-THE Kremlin,
Red Square, Moscow" the tall.
golden-haired girl from Detroit
said. 1T was really quite q nice
note. 1t wasn't nasty and 1t
wasn't a gimmick.
II merely told Mr.. Khru-
shchev that I was astonished
that q Russian hadn't tried to
swim the English Channel.
Here they are putting men in
orbit, They pride themselves on
their long-distance runners.
They are fanatics on physical
fitness.
Varied Exploits
But they haven't done any,
thing In endurance swimming.
I invited Mr.. Khrushchev to
send one Of his star Red ath-
letes to accompany me on my
English Channel swim. In fact,
I told him If he wanted to
send Q half dozen, I'd arrange
to have all their expenses
paid"
Swimming channels has be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ruled the AAU championships
didn't require sanction by the
NCAA = backed United StatebN
Track and Field Federation.
He ordered the colleges to per-
init their athletes to come here
The first two American citi-
zens in each event will qualify
for the United States team
which will face Russia, Poland, :
West Germany and Britain
this summer. Payton Jordan,
Stanford coach, will coach the
team. us
Americas top miller. Jin1s
Beatty, whose best time is 3:A5.l
will be the favorite against 4
field Of five other sub-4-mili-
ute milers. including two for
mer AAU champions, Dyrol
Burleson and Jim Creole.
Beatty's meet mark of 3:57.9
should go and the world record
of 3:54.4 isn't out Of reach.
The only NCAA champion
not entered yesterday was
George Desroyners of Boston
University, a hammer thrower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
New Quick-tanning discovery by Coppertone'
Tans youin3 B hours
Without the Sun. or With it!
GIVES YOU A DOUBLE TAM
1uhNnaI TANS YOU
4WNO~ OVERNIGHT

OF. Is an exciting new way to tan, devel-
oped by Coppertone for people who find
ithard to tan or want to tan more quickly.
OF. acts by new principle. Apply it
several times before you 20 to bed, follow
ing directions on bottle. Wake up next
morning with gorgeous tanl Indoors,
OF. tana the outer layers Of your skin.
Apply OF. next day in the sun-and
watch your tan become deeper, richer
Outdoors, OF. let's the sun tan your inner
skin layers, while its tested sunscreen
agent protects against sunburn.
OF. contains no dyes or artificial col
oring matter TO streak or discolor your
skin. And, its skin-conditioners dixie those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BY DICK STAY
star Staff Writer

For Georgia Mae McKeever,
the Women's District Golf
Association championship tour
nament has been either feast
or famine. The last five years
she has been either q finalist
or a first-round victim.
Yesterday she won the quail
flying medal for the second
straight year with q nifty rs
at Kenwood. This normally
would portend nothing but
good, except that last year she
was medalist with 80 at In
dian Spring and lost in the
first round to Mrs. Frank Cush,
her clubmate from Argyle.
Miss McKeever's score this
time, 3 over women's par. was
achieved despite O triple-bogey
Z on the eighth hole. She had
three brides and three bogeys,
otherwise, and no one came
within five shots Of her. She
also won the Louise Suggs Tro-
ply for low net in qualifying
with 75-5-70, unusual for the
medalist.
Miss McKeever says she has
been having trouble with her
wood clubs the last few weeks.
Il was having to steer them
on this narrow course" she
said. It was her, first time at
Kenwood in two years and still
she was the lowest scorer
among 101 starters. So far che
seems to be playing the kind
of golf which earned her the
District championship in 1859
and a spot In the finals in both
1858 and '61.
Her opponent today in the
first round is Mrs. Leroy Null
link, the former jeanne Batch
elder. who shot IS yesterday
as Miss McKeever's qualifying
partner.
Robbye King, the defending
champion and automatic quail.
fier. opposes another IS scorer,
Mrs. N. /. Looney Of Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Fort Meade Pro Wins
Despite Injured Finger

BALTIMORE, June IS (Spe-
ciaD. - Lou Graham, Fort
Meade assistant pro, boosted
his confidence for this weeks
National Open golf champion
ship when he made q near
sweep Of honors in yesterdays
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur tourney at Chestnut
Ridge course.
Graham, playing despite a
painful finger injury, posted a
winning SO in the pro sweep
stakes and finished in the
money with all three Of his
partners in the best-ball COM
petition.
The young Fort Meade entry,
who viii be making his initial
start in the Open at Brookline,
Mass. Thursday, put together
mines Of "a and "a at the hilly
par II Chestnut Ridge layout.
Dick Sleichter of Chartwell
Country Club was a stroke
behind.
At that Graham flubbed a
chance for q better score by
failing to take advantage Of a
local rule on the last hole.
Unaware he was permitted to
improve his lie on the 18th
fairway, Graham played his
second shot from q half-buried
position and suffered Q DOGGY
on the hole.
It was while attempting to
repair q golf cart that Graham
injured his finger. He stuck
bis hand in the machinery just
as Q flywheel belt broke free,
bruising his left index finger.
VI was lucky it didn't slice my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

ST. LOUIS. June 10 (AP).-
All but one Of 10 newly crowned
NCAA individual champions
have entered the national AAU
track and field championships
here Friday and Saturday, in
GLIDING two with pending world
records.
Henry Carr of Arizona State
has bettered the world mark
for the 220-yard dash around
one turn. His time Of 20.3 Sec
onds compares to the world
mark of 20.5 held by Paul
Drayton Of Philadelphia, the
defending champion.
Hurdles Duel
Briar Sternberg, Washington
sophomore, has q mark of is
feet 8 inches in the pole vault
pending for recognition as q
world record.
Rex Cawley Of Southern
California won the 440-yard
hurdles in 49.6 in the NCAA
for an American record. He
will duel the defending AAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Braves Make
PLoyerChunaes

MILWAUKEE. June 10
(AP).-The Braves said yester-
day that Outfielder- Catcher
Bob Taylor has been reinstated
to the clubs active list.
The Braves also announced
that Catcher Bob Uecker has
been optioned to Denver Of the
Pacific Coast League and that
Infielder Amado Samuel and
Outfielder Bubba Morton have
been optioned to Toronto of
the International League. Ad-
ditionally. Pitcher Hank
Fischer has been recalled from
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

come an obsession with Miss
Revell, whose shapely chassis
should never be hidden by a
churning sea.
She is rs years old, 5 feet 8
and weighs 1874 pounds with
vital measurements Of 3S-24-36.
She looks more like q lissome
model, Las Vegas showgirl or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
IS Gives Miss McKeever
I'd Straight WDGA Medal

Navy. Robbye played q practice
round yesterday. didn't keep
score but confided to some Of
the ladies that she was not dis
satisfied. She recently COM
pleted her sophomore year at
Wake Forest and hasn't played
often recently.
There was q three-way tie
at So for the 18th and 18th
positions In the championship
flight. and Mrs. A. A. Kopcsak
Of Army Navy and Mrs. g. M.
Emmerich Of Brooke Manor
survived the playoff, with Mrs.
Charles Egenroad Of Washing
ton going into the first flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
0,IfnnnA, DEEPENs
OWWNVW YOUR TAN

in Coppertone) benefit your skin.
Surpassed almost Full Weeks suntannin0!
A prominent skin specialist tested OF.
on living subjects; found overnight use Of
OF. gave deeper tan than full hours
exposure to bright sunlight every day for
nearly week! Subjects used popular sun
tan products (by other makers) on one
side Of backs-kept other side covered
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Save on stockings tan your legs quick
You can forget about stockings, too @.
quickly "tan-grooms" your legs. Also use
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

There also was a three-way
tie for 80th place, or the last
spot in the fourth flight. and
DR.. Nancy Wood of Fairfax
won that playoff.
Championship pairings:
Rohbye King, Army Navy (defend-
ing champion) vs.. Mrs. N. I. Looney,
Army Navy 1857 Mrs. p. L. Daub,
Army Navy 1922 VS.. Mrs. ]. r. Wueste,
Bethesda 1856 Mrs. Frank Cush. Ar
gle SD VS., Mrs; Matthew schrenk,
wirth, Indian Spring (S4) VS.. Mrs. A.
A. Kopcsak, Army Navy 1897.
Georgia Mae McKeever, Argyle (7b)
VS.. Mrs, Leroy Mulllnix, Brooke Manor
3IssS(; Mrs. Lee Alexander. Kenyood
Haven 1851; Mrs. Keith Holman, &C
Of Fairfax tsiC vs.: Mrs. William Ely,
Army. Navy (S4) VS.. Mrs. q. M. EN-
merich, Brooke Manor (S6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

finger Off" he said. I had no
idea ! could shoot q SO the way
the finger was aching"
Graham left for the National
Open scene Immediately follow.
ing the round.
The Bethesda Country Club
team OF professional Dave Col
lingwood and his 14-year-old
protege. Walter Avery, led the
best-ball division with q net
81. Fairfax Country Clubs
Jim Duffy won low gross among
the amateurs with a 70. H. K.
Richards Of the Naval Academy
course won low net with 73-
5-68.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

had been nominated by print
ers throughout the New York
metropolitan area as repre-
senting the best of theeir pro-
duction during 1862.
"Since the New York me-
tropolitan area is our count
rvs leading printing center.
producing almost 25c, of the
nations printing, il is a tribute
to your printed piece and To
everyone involved in its crea-
ton that il was selected by
the Exhibition Judges to re-
present the best OF the indust-
rvs year-long production.
"As sponsors of the Exhib-
ition we congratulate you an6
wish you continued success in
your use of printing" he
wrote.
The specimen selected rs
tops in its field is a multi-pari
admission form designed for
Community Hospital by The
Atlantic Publishing Co.
Prior to the time the labor
saving form was designed by
The Atlantic Publishing Co,
hospital personnel found il ne
ccSSary To- enter certain iufor-
nation on hospital records five
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

lines. Using the carbon inter-
leaved and spot-carboncd form
prepared by The Sentinel. one
time in the typewriter is all
that is now needed To furnish
Information for the business
office. the medical staff. the
laboratory, the switchboard
and the patients minister.
Because certain private in
formation concerning a patient
should not be available To all,
the forms are arranged SO that
while ali tine information
reaches the medical staff. for
example, private information
IS not shown on the forms that
go 10 the hospital switchboard
nor TO the minister. The lab
oratory receives the iniorma-
ton 1t needs and no more
The specially designed form
contains all pertinent informa-
ton in the patients identity.
address. phone. age. sex. mar
ital status, religious dcunmin-
alton, pastors identity, admit
ting diagnosis. nearest rcia-
tive. occupation. date If adj
mission and OF discharge. oC-
CupatIon etc.
II also provides a form on
which Me business offiCC does
It's boukkcs ping aS well as =
form for the patients chart
and a form ON which a patton:
authorizes the medical staff %
perform such examinations.
treatments and operations as
may be necessary.
The CaTbon-intcrlCavCd and
Spot-CarbunCd form designed
by The Atlantic Publishing Co.
was printed by q New York
specially printing house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Mobile Phone
Service Now On
; ACl Troins

Travellers ON three Atlantic
Coast Line railroad trains now
arc able To place or receive
long distance calls while roll
ing through eastern North
Carolina.
In the Rocky Mount and
Fayetteville areas the new
service. which became cffcc-
tive on December Il. 1862. Is
provided through the regular
mobile telephone radio and
switchboard facilities Of Caro-
lima Telephone.
Passengers on Sou,nbourG
trains may place nr receive
calls while IN the Rocky Mount
area from 6:38 p. m. tn 7:34
p. m. and in the Fayetteville
area from 8:O5 p. ~. t. o:57 p.
IN. These are the times when
the train viii be within reach
Of Carolina Telephones mobile
service radio stations.
!. On. nOrthbound trains thu
servItc viii be available in
the Rocky Mount area from
6:38 a. m. to 1871 r.. m. and
in tho Fayetteville area from
$40 a. N. To- COB a. m.
Mobile telephone train ec~-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Beech Leads
In Per Ccpita
Income In S. &.

Myrtle Beach now leads all
South Carolina cities in per
capita income and business
leaders of the 5O-milc Grand
Strand area report that 1863
vii produce many new Jobs
and business expansions at
tins ScaShorC vacstionland.
The annual average per cap
lta income of Myrtle Bcach'S
citizens has risen from Sl.28O
IN 1888 To the present high of
S2.0l5 for all South Carolina
cities with populations above
5000. according 10 the latest
issue of Sales homogeneous
Survey of Buying Power.
The rapid income rise al:
Myrtle Beach places this re-
sort city above the national
average per capita income of
Sl.967. Myrtle B,ach's S2.Oi5
average is also we'll above tn"
average for the South Atlantis"
States .GD9r. South Caro-
lima tSl,3On, and Horny ISL
ll3D.
Grc"nvrllC ranks second -
m"ug South Carolina cities IN
per capita income at S2,O03,
the Sales Management nnurrS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

SCHOFIELD BARRA { X ).
HAWAII - Army PFC Billy
J. CauS,v Of Nichols. s. C.. IS
participating with other mem
bcrs ui the 18th Infantry Div
,-INu ~ q tnT.n-wcCk training
exercise ia Hawaii
Causov, Who's" parents. M.
and Mrs William Il. CauScy.
live ON Route ,. is a surveyor
in In" battery. He entered tho
Army in July 1861, ComplCt-
cd basic training AT Fort
Jackson. s. G.. and arrived in
Hawaii the following Dcccmb-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23


The Exhibition is a feature
OF Printing Week in New York
1868.
Don II. Taylor. president of
the Printing Industries of Me-
tropolitan New York, Inc, ad-
vised The Atlantic Publishing
Co. this week that Selection
of your specimen for hanging
means that il was chosen as
outstanding in its own cate
CORY from among the thouS-
ands of entries submitted for
consideration. These entries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Form Designed
BY Sentinel
Wins AccIoin,

A specimen of printing de-
signed for one of its customers
by The Atlantic Publishing Co.
has been selected for hanging
in the Sst Exhibition of Print
ing in New York this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

'E - IAn0e edTY IAmgNE WED. JAN 6, lsss |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
N 0 T ICE

The List Takers will be the places the designated below
tn. following
of
FOR poll Also
sinfor naton