davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02
ANGEL, FLORENCE; MAY; on Friday:

February l.. 1868. FLORENCE MAY
ANGEL. beloved mother Of Bessie
Johnson, Grace Derdoek and Betty
Darr. sister Of Daisy Talbot. Rose
Rubin, Ida WerniR and Evelyn
lawson. She also is survived by five
grandChildren and 10 great-2rand-
children. Friends may call at the
Robert A. Mattinely Funeral Home.
l3l / lth ST. sc. parking facilitiesD
after 9 D m Saturday. where services
VIII be held on Monday. February
4. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry
Evening star., 1963-02-02
SCOTT, WILLIAM W. On Friday.

February /, 1908 at thr District
General Hospital WILLIAM ~.
SCOTT Of 52O1 f 81. Sc. beloved
husband OF Alberta C. Scott. Also
SURVIVING are seven sons, two
daughters, thirty grandchildren, two
Rreat-2I andcnidrrn, other relF ,ives
and many friends Remains resting
at the John T Rhines Co. Funeral
borne, 3nl5 10Th s.. nc. Notice
Of funeral later
Evening star., 1963-02-02
MUM sOplIl a. lf-U-.4

I5f 3I 1908 a. hs' fsslsSn5s.
sbul cue AZ nV SOPHIE WEBER.
beloved sister Nf lula A Weber
Friends may cal. B' BaA'ef.t Chaps.
Wisconsin ave af Harrison 60 ma
pAfAing on premises Hhrfs trfya
ices SD hr held Oh MONDAY Pen
creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-02
TnoMPSoN, WAlTER y On Tbun,

day, January Jl, 1908. AZ hi resi-.
denre 1900 MOfgau 40 AieKan.
dfia Va WALTER b THOMfsOS,
beloved husband VI jessie IhOmp.
son iAther Of walter . Thompson.
T. and MIS- barbara Jean Sims.
le also IA survived by five Efands
childleu Friends may call at the
Ives Fuuefal Home. yhl5 Wlsun
blyd Arlington Va after ~ noon
SATURDAY February . where funeral
1rfYices will be- held on Monday.
February T. At ~ am intermpnt
National MemoFtaI pafE
Evening star., 1963-02-02

BANKS. KATIE. on wednesday. jan
iIs,, ghTy ~ K.IiF Ine' a,NKs stls5 q lingering
st. nv the mother OF Mrs Mar.
gaTet johnson and Mrs Ethel Minor
other relatives and many friends
also survive After 4 pm sAtur-
day. February . friends may rall
9Th st NV Services and inter
ment Will BE- held on Sunday, Feb-
ruary 3 At . pm a. the New
Hope Baptist Church IN spotsyl-
yanla County Va Arrangements By
B y. TAylof
Evening star., 1963-02-02
DrathH

WILLIAMS, BEULAH. on Thursday.
}HSspnitTi H9s1its bEuLS4a ieSa MLEfSas EEfifaS'' IL
Of Mr. conway Williams ana DC
loved mother OF Miss serena VII,
liams, Mrs Mary speght, Mrs Dora
Fulton and Mr. James c Williams
She also Is survived by two de-
voted grandchildren, Marvin x
Fulton and Sanford Speight, two
sisters, one brother. nieces, npph-
ewS other relatives and man
lricrdS Remains resting a. the
John T RhlneS Co Funeral Homo
3ul5 l"th 81, ne. Notice OF funeral
later
,Ss4s, % mcmocrs "i Of Local Local Union, ii1
O :!; s ::; !;::. !. !; i !.
~ Friends may call At the
WNeatley Funeral Home, 500 West
Braddock rd, Alexandria, Va.
Burial will be on Tuesday, February
5. from the Gesell Funeral Home,
S G ? CURTIN Fin. sscy. 2
WOODS. LUCY. on Thursday. January
~, ] 063. LUCY WOODS OF Bowie
Nd beloved wife OF Stephen Woods
mother OF Honor NJ Myrtle and
lawrence Woods and Mrs Lucy
CONWAY Funeral al the Donaldson
tunera. Home, ll3 Talbot ave
Laurel, Nd on Monday. At / am
IN cvment private
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BITTERLICH. ALICE =. On Thursday

ThnuaTy 1l, lNN1 az Oe0TRetoVn
University Hospital, AtLCF g.
BrTTERIICH Of tOi 9Th " ne the
beloved wife OF Mr. Robert l.. Bitter.
iieh. mother Of Mrs Patricia q
Meaney OF New York City, sister OF
Mrs Bessie Haukmann OF SanatOgA
Pa Three grandchlldren also survive
Friends may call 40 the lee Funeral
Home. tth N, and Massachusetts
ave ne, until 4 pm on Saturday
February ? Services and inteFment
IN philadelphia, pa
Evening star., 1963-02-02
WEAkLIY, AcRT wINIIlID.

%isFiEfp 'WsiEJH1sLEY Of Iea1 is5o.. AfRh ii..
iugtton Stl Wheaton 80 ID laBaHg
oi ne late Elizabeth n WrakIsy
father Of Mrs. Vernon " G|at.
Mrs. STANLEY .BlrffB Pills T. HaFs
WCakIry brother 8f Nj ifHa
Jaffrll Mr. Eafurrf Jafr. Nj
Anna Phillips Ju4r anu tHtfiea
WfHflrv There HHu 4FH HR .#.
rfhudrI.affU aHI ilF.yst4. afraIs
Fral d'hl1.r0 ~ Wra#.l. F.f#
tImr tlIl pUnfFN a.r a.stI
HIf'us. Nd who're service HI lr
bold on NTFHHY fr1fIHfY Z Or
q W ilirfWFHi Fgr Lincoln come.
frfF INrUlf NAV E|.If a. f#b
i-uffal home H'flr I pm HENHflay
iIhAf.g''fhNH' " papers please
rpuy
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BRAY. sTANITY, Buddtnly on FfldlI
MAY sTANLLY oillctf,, l,Ilos,

HNI mrTnFfH 0I I07IFFF
. |: 4. ....; \. 4. 4:
~ LOYAL order OF M91te
kiAmM are requested 70 attend
- q q memorial service for
Brother STANLEY BRAY
on sunday February o.
1888, A. PM AZ me
warner p pumnhrey Funeral Home
ki3f Gporgla Az. GI''rf HnI HH
I'D RAYMOND SMITH sety
Evening star., 1963-02-02
ARTLR, MR.. CHARLES LOUIS.

loyirg memory OF our dear hus-
band and father, Mr.. CHARLES
life one year ago today, February
1852.
We miss you more and more each
day
But we know that you are gone 10
rest, to stay;
BY and by some sweet day.
Wen meet you and say good-by 10
the world OF today,
Evening star., 1963-02-02

I 1888 sss Ffhsaa VIE o osoags Ma qs }an@sTy Ammen
mother Of Kathryn A. Kaufman
and Mary L. Albright. sister OF
Earl T., @. Russell, Norval W, War
rem r. and Robert r. Thornton,
Dorothy R. Ammens, Florence T.
Higgins, Irma " Hart and Betty L.
Lunsford. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, 5l7 llth st. Sc, on
Monday, FEBRUARY 4. at ! pm. In
terment Washington National Gene
terry. 3
Evening star., 1963-02-02
DICKERsON. JOHN H prsciou,

DiCkERSON. JOHN ". Precious 70
tne memory Of our beloved brother,
JOHN u DICKERsON. who passed
away five years ago, February 2.
lN5k
In our hearts a memory Is kept
OF the one we loved and will never
forget
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTH.
ER2
Evening star., 1963-02-02

VI NIINII' NV0H =. OTI WVuHtAUdV,
January 80. 1858. ROSA +
MITCHELL Of IS0B ST. NV. be-
loved wife OF William z Mitchell.
sister OF Wllford johnson. Fannie,
Cherry and Halle Douglas. Other
relatives and friends also survive
After pm Saturday, February ..
friends may call at her late resi-
deEce Funeral and interment sun
d7y, February 3. DoRe. Va. Services
b. Frazier.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
sIMMS. MARY GREENE

a, and members OF Columbia
ASEH Temple No. 100. y. 2. O.
i~11 4. Of W, are hereby noti-
MI iied Of the death OF Daush-
ter MARY GREENE SIMMs
- Elk services will be held al
pm. Sunday. February 3.
1865 a. the Jarvis Funeral Home,
1882 You ST. NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
poNouo nun, ~ i.,.,,,,. S...18.. =.

DONOHO, JULIA g. In loving mem.
oly Of JULIA l.. DONOHo who
passed away two years ago today
February ., 1851
Today IA the day OF remembrance
Ard many sad regrets.
Today we shall always remember
When the rest OF the world for.
gets
A precious one from US has gone
A voice We loved Is stilled.
place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Not a day goes BY that / do not
think OF you
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Let the perpetual light shine on her.
FER SISTERS, ELtZ ABET n.
THELMA AND lois

DICKERSON, JOHN ~. A tribute OF
devotion and sweet memories to my
dear husband. JOHN n DTCKER-
SON, who passed away five years
ago today February >, 1858.
VIII always remember you each
and every day
Anniversary mass at the Holy
Comforter Church
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY J. DICKER-
SON
Evening star., 1963-02-02
fn Mrmnrtant
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHu-
DREN, GRANDCHILDREN AND

BROOKS. JOHN THOMAS. In lov.
ing memory OF our dear husband
and father, JOHN THOMAS
BROOKS, who passed away one year
ago today. February ., 1852.
A loving one from us has gone,
voice we loved Is stilled
place Is vacant in our home
That never can he filled
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHIL-
Evening star., 1963-02-02
THE cRAt0E

DICKERsON. JOHN ". Sacred 70
the memory Of our dear uncle.
parted this life five years ago
February ., 1883
Evening star., 1963-02-02

day. February q, 1868, for the
funeral services for our late Sublime
Prince, HERBERT p BANKS.
CHRIS r. TYREE, illustrious Com
mander IN Chief
JOSHUA p. LAWiNos. Keeper Of
the Seal and ArehlYes 3
Evening star., 1963-02-02
SCHWARTZ. MARRY Suddenly on

Friday February /, 1864, al Ms
residence, 43O1 Connecticut ave.
NV, HARRY SCHWARTZ. beloved
husband OF Mollle Schwartz and
devoted father OF BCrtram and
James Schwartz both OF silver
Spring, Nd, and Stuart David
Schwartz OF Chevy Chase. Md Fu.
neral services al the Bernard Dan
zansky a Sons Funeral Home, 35UI
lth st, NV on SUNDAY February
.. at pm lnterment King David
Memorial Garden Memorial week
al G120 RoCton ave Chevy Cha ..
Md In lieu o! flowers the fAmi,v
suggests contributions may 10 made
to he Hebrew Academy OF wash
ington a
Evening star., 1963-02-02

ALLEY. ALONZO CARLTON. OF 96Oo
24th St ne. on February /. 1853.
beloved husband OF Mabel E Alley
brother OF Roscoe B., Howard E.
and Col. Edward E. Alley. two sisters
Mrs. Bertha Riddle Of Ashland. XIV.
and Mrs Goldie Schatz 0! Wash
ington, d c. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 517 llth st Sc. on
Tuesday, February 5, at ] pm. In
herment Prospect HIN Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1963-02-02
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUoH-
TED

CURTIS HAZEL p. In loving re-
membrance Of my darling sister.
HAZEL P. CURTIS, who slept away
one year ago today. February ..
1uNp
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BANKS. HERBERT b. Suddenly, on
WednnadaN IanmarR an InEl ID
BANKS, UFRBFRT The offire,

Davis Conslstory, No. /. are
hereby notified 70 be pres
ent a. the Greater Mount
Zion Baptist Church. 9TH
s. and Maryland ave ne,
Evening star., 1963-02-02

on sunday. February 9 1863, a
: pm, AZ the Greater Mount 2io
Baptist Church. 500 Marylan
ave ne.
ALAMA c. HAWKINS. President.
IRENE sTANCIL, Cor. sscy
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BROWN, MARY ". In memory o.

our dear vile and mother, MARY
W BROWN who passed away two
years ago today, February >, 1851.
YOu' memory Is a keepsake
With which We will never part.
God has YOU In His keeping
But We will always have you IN
our hearts
Evening star., 1963-02-02
DOROTHY z. BLANKENsHIP.
EUoENE CT BLANKENsHIP. W

y
HARDING, EDWARD ". On Friday
February l. 1853. EDWARD W
HARDING. father OF LEROY A Hard
ing. brother Of ODhelia Roden He
also IS survived By three grandchll.
dren and 10 great-Rrandchildreu
Mattingly Funeral Home, I3l llth
-. Sc. parking faciltiesj. after
pm, Saturday. until - noon
Monday Graveside services Al Mount
Hoe Cemetery, WaXpoOl. Va. al .
pm Relatives and friends invited
Interment church cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
ROBERT EMMETT. Me

bers OF FitzRerald Council.
No 40. Knights OF Co.
lumbus, are hereby notified
Of the death OF our be-
loved honorary life men,
Der, Brother ROBERT EN-
NETT McGAHEY. and are
Evening star., 1963-02-02
LOVING SISTER oPHELIA. AND

kDMINDs' DEACON ARTHIR. Sacred
10 the precious memory Of my dearly
beloved husband DEACON ARTHUR
EDMUNDS who entered the aate
O! eternal life with Jesus eigh!
years ago today February .. 1895.
When dear ones are taken aWay
from you mere
You loved with affection so true,
Look unto the Saviour for strength
TO endure,
Just think Of His goodness 70
you
YOUR LOVING AND pFvoTRn
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Thursday January ~ 1888 at the
District General Hospital, LOUISE
MARGARET HARRISON o, zoos
Webster 81. NV. beloved mother
Of Florence Ross, Annie Digs. 5tc4c
Reynolds, Louise Card0za, Llup
Agnes Emory, Le Roy and Roland
Harrison. Also surviving are fsu.
grandchildren, eighty Rrrat-grant .
children, one great-great-RrRndso
Thomas Colbert. other relatives and
friends Remains resting at The
John ]. Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
dOlb 18th 49, ne famnlp uarkiu9
facilities) where friends may cal
after pm. Sunday, Fehrt airy g
Funeral services AZ pm. Monday,
February Z, AZ the Jackson A. NJ 2
Church, Westphalia I'd, Forestvllle,
Nd, the Rev Emma Buress oiiiriat-
Cemetery.
JACKSON, OLLIE n. on Friday, Feb.
ruary J.. 1893, MRS OLLIE n
JACKSON. Of ass u, NV, Notice
Evening star., 1963-02-02

- Y. Inc OiilCelS and
members Of Gayel Chapter.
No. 29. o +. s.. are hereDy
notified OF the death OF
Brother MILES p. HILL
on Thursday, January 81.
] H63 Services al 'hp s
II. Hines Co. Funeral
Evening star., 1963-02-02

TTVutaItU 20 HNNtnDIe AT Inc FNeTTy.
Wheatley Funeral Home. 1900 West
Braddock rd., Alexandria. Va, on
Monday. February 4, 1868, at :
pm. for the recitation OF the holy
rosary for the repose OF his soul.
PETER. j. HAGAN. Jr.. @, K
81 EDIlEM Il IAAlnERT n u q u
Evening star., 1963-02-02

HARRISON. LOUISE MARGARET. on

Febiuary J, 1903, INFANT ISAIAH
HARRISON, Jr OF 80 New York
ave ne. Notice OF funeral later.
Services by Frazier
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
EditOI'ials...
Our Copitol City In Finon eioI Distress

Loris High School Seniors have lust
recently returned from a trip to
Washington, ID. c., our nations
capital.
They saw beautiful city, replete
with cultural as well as utilitarian
facilities, city that is the seat of the
biggest and mightiest government in
the world.
What they probably did not see
as few of us do = is that our nations
capital is in trouble = financial
trouble.
This was brought to our attention
recently by John Il. O'Rourke, chair
man of the District Fiscal Affairs
Committee of the Federal City
Council.
Many such letters pass over our
desk in the course of year and we
doubt that We would have paid atten-
ton to this one had it come from
anyone else.
But we remember John T. O'Rourke
from years ago when. we seem to
recall, he was Managing Editor of
the Washington Daily News. Today
he holds the post of Editor.
We recall the Depression Days
when Robert Ruark, Southport and
Wilmington, n. c boy. had Just gone
to work on the Washington Daily
News, first as Il copy boy, then as
Junior Sports Writer. AS we recall it.
Mr.. O'Rourke had lust returned from
Russia and what he had seen there
he didn't like at all
We seem to recall him as big
rde-headed lrishman who smoked a
foul pipe and thought big thoughts.
deep thoughts. We were impressed bv
John I. O'Rourke and when he brings
matter of this sort to our attention.
we are prone to listen attentively.
Mr.. OR0urke points out that
Americas beautiful Capital City be-
longs to all of us: consequently we
should all be concerned about its
present problems.
Many Americans mistakenly believe
that the federal government finances
the entire budget for the Capial CITY
and that local residents don't pay
taxes. The truth is that the bulk of
the CItN'S budget comes from taxes
ON residents of the District of
Columbia.
In addition to the problems which
most cities have, Washington has
numerous problems which are unique
because of Its status as Il federal city.
Real estate taxes form an impor-
tant part of every city or county tax
base, but the federal government
which pays no taxes, and other tan
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

MORE PRESSES Last week installed
al JOB presses in plant that the paper
qured of business these simply
ana more printed matter and all business
at nome at all possible While
giving folks service perhaps have able that
service with more presses than before will better
to offer advertisers advertising
which we naugraed with the opening of the First National
Bank in Tabor City last month.
INDUSTRY: Preparations rapidly being completed for In,
second sewing industry pilot Tabor City The
Saroha warehouse Is being paritioncd
square feet of it, and a o weeks.
then to have some machinery installed ladies'
wanting jobs will be called applicants are
little disappointed that they don't jobs
last providing these jobs The
must themselves labor
the Tabor City area They will hire only folks time
ana tram them they When they plenty of
labor available, they will spacious
people than will have Unless
opStfuctS the plans tentatively
months there will be least six working
the needle trade This will include the present MAN.
uacturng Company Atlanta Lingerie Sporee Corpora
non ol America Columbus working
the recent Atlanta Lingerie more
hep and SpoItcc should start within couple
lcve that the will months ahead when every
woman wanting JOB who capable and talented will
that job. They will have
work and not part time deal that work
Wfen want to the
something else These
to prGucc product and sell it II months
need a. pcnd&bc ladies who will stick jobs
man suggested last week that the get
personnel hire ladies
tins usuaIIy think IN
respects, this good There
40 who production requirements
Deter than
they settled down and will hold the job indefinitely.
arguments both sides the
or the old Time and experience will what
really the most desirable.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
Squeeze Play

The problem the unein-
ployed dropout faces. then,
because painfully clear. He
is caught in a squeeze play.
Unable to qualify for the
skilled jobs that are open,
the supply of unskilled jobs
he might be able to fill is
drying up.
There is another irony.
Because of automation,
and technical devices"
says one authority, "profeS-
Sional and technical jobs are
going to grow by 3,0O0,000-
or about 40 per cent-during
this decade. Jobs in the cler-
ical and sales fields will grow
by about 3,700.000. Skilled
occupations are expected t.
provide 100000 additional
Jobs by 1870" Implicit is the
fact that these 8,700.000 new
jobs would more than absorb
the 100000 youngsters. who,
because they will lack SkillS
and schooling. will know
want in the midst of plenty.
Educational requirements
for any kind of Il job are
higher today than ever be-
fore. According To most per-
Sonnel directors. they will
rise a notch or two each
year-from here on out. Il
venture To predict" says
one. that within the next 10
years. post-high school edu-
cation for two yearS-at a
junior college or technical
institute - will replace the
high school diploma as a baS-
ic requirement.
Today. a ngn SCnooI diplo-
ma is the least most employ
crS will accept for even
luw-leVcl job. One Midwest
crn firm has an ironclad rule
that even its mail Sortcrs and
messenger boys be high
school graduates. Many firms
are not satisfied with Jus.
diploma. either. They care
fully check the graduates
cG"'i rccurd and insist on
octter-than average grades
before hiring.
Few companies will pay
any attention To a dropout.
For them. he is an "untouCh-
Die" The personnel direct
or OF a large steel plant in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

Pennsylvania says: 1--WE want
youngsters who are capable
of climbing from the factory
floor into an office seat, or
into our sales force. And we
don't want them to stop
there. Somewhere among
them-we like to believe-is
future company president"
He pauses. and his lips tight
en-. IF our company'S exc
cutiveS are to come from "a
rnong today's youngsters.
why should we hire those
whose school records show
they were interested only in
getting by"
Next week - Other oo-
'taclcS that hinder the TN
employed youth in his
search for a job.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

exempt establishments such as embas-
sizes, occupy so per cent of the City's
land.
The City's number one employer is
also the federal government and most
OF the City's government employees
live in the suburbs and pay no income
tax to the City. The tremendous ex-
panslon in federal employment has
skyrocketed the costs of providing
municipal service to these non-resi-
dents.
Americans want their Capital to
be beautiful so Congress requires
wide, tree lined and costly streets.
All municipal construction must con-
form to regid Federal esthetic stan
dards which are also costly. The
height of private buildings is limited
so federal buildings will not be over
shadowed and this limits the tax Weld
from real estate.
lnltially, Congress financed half of
the City's budget but this was later
changed and since then lump sums
nave ranged from a high of 39.5 per
cent in 1924 to low of S.5 per cent
in 1854.
We should all be concerned about
TINS matter because dwindling income
ana increasing costs can only result
III deterioration of beautiful city
which we should strive to make the
Showplace of the world.
The Federal City Council, a private.
non-prCfit organization of local and
national leaders, is appealing to
Americans in all states to urge men,
berS of Congress to participate more
equltably in financing the Nations
Capital.
We believe the people of Horny
county, especially, can help in this
matter
Congressman John l.. Mcmillan is
Il key man because he is Chairman of
the House District of Columbia Com
mittee.
We hope he will recognize the
Harness in restoring balance be-
tween local taxes paid by residents
OF Washington and the costs shoulder
ed by the Federal government. be-
cause the Nations Capital belongs not
to the local residents but 10 all of
us to all Americans.
But Just in case Rep. Mcmillan
might not have recognized this fact
might we suggest that YOU drop him
a line and let him know of your in
tereSt in the matter?
Just address your letter or card OF
Rep. John l.. Mcmillan, House Office
Building, Washington, d. C..
We know he'd like to know of vour
interest in this matter.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

Now on the market are
frozen waifles. and several
other tOaster to table items:
and no doubt, beef promoters
are working on pop-in-the-
tOaster steaks.
III the trend continues. all
4 newly married couple will
need to set up housekeeping
Is a large toaster and a large
freezing compartment: unless
Of course, stove manufactur-
ers lobby i'm Congress for
anti-tOaster legislation.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
eggs i'm f0usfer 90.

surplus food product.
And the men and women
in the lab did not let them
down.
One idea they came up
with was pre-fried eggs
which are neatly cooked sun
ny-side up and sealed in foil
packages and frozen. Thaw-
ing occurs by popping the
package into the toaster: firm
yolked eggs are served hot
in matter of seconds with
no messy skillet to wash.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
letter to the editor

weekly newspaper has an is
sue with its own critics view
"t d local first-night off
Broadway" SNOW, Surely, Mr..
Wicker did a fin" job. though
an amateur writing about
amateurs can sometimes be
hilarious.
This opportunity Is a wund-
crful chance To give Mrs.
Woody. MIR. Skies, Mrs. Fowl
Cr, and Mrs. Bruton some re-
cuenItiun. Your articles. writ
ten by them | presume. tend
ed To concern only the play
crS and the story of the play.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
Dear Sir:

DNul oil
Your COVCra2C Of the Somg
Of Norway was wonderful.
even though the story madr
fifth page of the section pu
the week Of tine play. | am
only Onc-siXty-fifth of the
chorus, so / am writing -
an area resident interested H.
the betterment of Tabor cui-
turally. induStrially, morally,
and spiritually.
AS | have said. your COW
crage Of the Song of NORWAY
was eXcellent--even the re-
view. What other Small-tuwn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

"Indications that Khrush-
chev may retire soon is good
news" SAYS "A news common
tatOr. II might he good news
were il not for the fact that
If he should do so. he would
be- succeeded by a Russian.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
BY Ray Wicker

In the past Is years North
Carolina has moved from
position as Il poultry deficit
state into the ranks of a sur
Plus producing state. and
poultry growers along with
state pOlitians have been
seeking ways to promote the
Old North State" as a Good
Egg State" They appealed To
tochnOiogists at State College
to develop ideas and promo
tional schemes to sci! this
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

IAN increasing number of
people are learning to play
the harp" says musician.
Probably some of them should
he learning. instead, how to
dodge the thrust of a pitch
folk.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08

The person who is living
beyond his income should
guard against doing so 10 the
point of no rcturn-nO re-
turn that is. to sOlvenCy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
Carers
Column

PICTURES Individual pictures of the Miss Tabor City
ants didn't get in the Tribune last week but the
carried all the lovecs in made
right pretty sight The Civilians have pro-
Ject tor number of and think have done
worthy job of it. Anyhow, like civic club things
and the Civilians have been doing that sorry we
Just oidnt have the
individually as we have in most past years.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-08
GriSt And Grits
by Olin Miller

II the federal government
takes some of the heavy load
off old Gus Taxpayers ach-
ing back. he will have little
time to enjoy a breathing
spell before local govern
ments slap an equal-Or more
likely heavier-!oad on
him.