davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

problem which may be a danger
to world peace" said Mr..
Mollet, "the reaction of the
SovietS is not to believe us.
"They even say that a num-
Der of Western leaders tell
them in secret discussions that
they are satisfied to see Ger
many divided"
Mr.. Mollet previously visited
Moscow when he was French
Premier in 1856.
He talked to Mr.. Khrushchev
not long before the Red Army
stopped an American convoy on
the Berlin autobahn and said
Mr.. Khrushchev insisted East
Germany was a sovereign coun-
try whether the West recog-
nized it or not.
Wall Called Frontier"
He said Mr.. Khrushchev also
insisted the Berlin wall was q
state frontier" and you can
not create a hole in it without
a passport"
Mr.. Mollet said Mr.. Khru-
shchev refuses to admit the
possibility that East Germany
might once cease to be Com
muniSt.
The Soviet news agency Tas'
reported that Mr.. Mollet sale
there were differences between
the French Socialists and thu
Soviet Communist Party iii
particular on the German prob
lem and on West Berlin"
TasS also said there werI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Aide Says MiIIiken
Had Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press


Representative William H.
Milliken, Republican of Penn
sylvania, suffered a slight
heart attack earlier this week,
his office reported today, but
is doing beautifully" at
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Milliken, 81, was adj
mitted to the hospital Thurs
day for what an aide said was
aggravation of an old back
injury. She reported today
however, that the excitement
Of campaigning for COZ
candidates in last Tuesdays
election also brought ON g
slight heart attack. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

The signed columns on these pages, Ike the
cartoon beIoD, intended to present Star readers
NTH u0ide range of opinions issues of the day.
including opinions Which conflict NTH our oun
The Stars UteDs are expressed In its editorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thomas j. Dodd
called on the State Department
today to bring charges against
three Of its officials. He said
they have admitted in effect
that they lied under oath to
Senate investigators.
This Is q shocking matter"
said the Connecticut Democrat,
vice chairman Of the Senate
Internal Security subcommit-
tee.
Senator Dodd's comments
were made to a reporter in an
other flare-up of the contro-
versy over the dismissal of Otto
F. Otepka, veteran State De-
partment security officer, over
the protests of subcommittee
members.
Among other things, Mr..
Otepka was accused by the de-
partment Of supplying the SUBJ
committee with information
from confidential employe
loyalty files.
EavesdrOpping Attempted
The subcommittee yesterday
made public statements from
three State Department Off
Gals acknowledging that wires
were connected to Mr.. Otepka's
telephone to permit eavesdrop-
ping on conversations in his
office.
Also made public by the sub
committee were excerpts from
earlier secret testimony of the
officials denying knowledge of
the installation Of any listening
devices in Mr.. Otepka's office.
The officials are John F.
Reilly, deputy assistant secre-
tary of state for security; Da-
vid I. Belisle, special assistant
to Mr.. Reilly, and Elmer Dewey
Hill, chief of the Division of
Technical Services in the de-
partment's office of Security.
Failure Acknowledged
They said their statements,
sent to Subcommittee Chair
man EaStland with a request
they be included in the hearing
record, were intended to ampli-
fly and clarity their previous
testimony.
The statements said no &C.
tual interception of coaVersa-
tons took place, none was au-
thorized, and that the tap on
Mr.. Otepka's telephone was
disconnected within 48 hours
after a test of the reception
showed it unavoidable.
Accompanying letters f no m
each Of the officials were dated
Wednesday. The day b efore,
following Mr.. Otepka's dismis-
sal, Senator Dodd had told the
Senate that the subcommittee
had proof the State Depart
ment put a tap on Mr.. Otepka's
telephone.
1.-The department ought to
move on thiS-and q vi ckly,"
Sen. Dodd said today.
when three officials of the
State Department admit, in eff
feet, that they lied under oath
to a Senate committee, every
American and every member OF
Congress ought to be con-
cerned," he said.
These are the fellows the
State Department should pre-
fer charges against, not Otep-
ka," he added. "a person who
tells a lie lives a lie"
Committee to Meet
Senator Dodd said a meeting
of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, parent body of the In
ternal Security unit, has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Testified Differently

Testified Differently
Close d-out testimony re-
leased by the subcommittee
quoted Mr.. Reilly as replying,
mo, sir" when he was asked
on August 6 whether any lis
tening devices had been In
stalled in Mr.. otepka,s office.
Mr.. Hills statement gave a
similar account of the wiring OF
the telephone. He said tn a t,
acting on instructions from Mr.,
Reilly, he and another State
Department technician h a d
made the installation but cleo
trical interference produced a
loud buzzing SCUM d" they
couldn't eliminate.
In secret testimony he gave
the subcommittee on July 8,
made public yesterday, Mr.. Hill
denied he had anything to do
with placing a listening device
in Mr.. Otepka's office or that
he knew If it had been done.
A similar denial was made by
Mr.. Belisle at a closed subcom-
mittee hearing on July 20.
In his statement to Senator
Eastland, Mr.. Belisle said he
the wiring Of the telephone
the wirint Of the telephone
took place. He said Mr.. Reilly
had mentioned it to him later
but he himself had no first
hand knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
MoIIet Reveals Clash
With Reds on Germany

PARIS, Nov 9 (AP)-French Socialist leader Guy Molet
disclosed yesterday he and Soviet Premier Khrshchev cahed
the Kremln recently Berlin and the whole German
problem.
Our quite opposite he told conference
after returning from visit to the Soviet Union.
when say that the division of Germany creates a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Committee to Meet

Senator Dodd said a meeting
of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, parent body of the In
ternal Security unit. has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

night while he waited in a cor
ridor outside Mr.. Otepka's Of
flee.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Ashbrook Opens
GoIdwuter Drive
In Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 4
AP). - Representative Ash
brook. Republican Of Ohio, key
noted a Central Ohio presiden-
tial campaign for Arizona's
Senator Goldwater yesterday.
Mr.. Ashbrook asserted Sen
ator Goldwater has a good
chance Of defeating President
Kennedy next year If he can
get the nomination.
More than 100 persons, about
one-third Of them women, at
tended the kickoff luncheon
here.
The chairman, DR.. N. B. Liv-
iilgston. jr.. of Columbus. said
meetings are planned about ev-
cry six weeks between now and
the May 1864 primary In Ohio
when delegates will be chosen
for the Republican National
Convention,
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BEDROOM SUITE
~ 1'''" Pc. Romweber ItoIon Provincial
o-On Fruwood 7s" Triple Dresser
Ah7sUU Fromed Plote Mirror Violet Chest,
Panel Bed and Commode Mite
looeS

*WAs NOW
Odd Lot Of Assorted Tobes Modern EorIy Amer
ieon And Contemporary Speciol 99s
Richardson Nemsehoffs FomOus PeobOdy collee-
ton in Beautiful Walnut Triple Dresser, z Eye
brow Mirrors Loroe Violet Chest Dual Cone
Odd Chest Of Drowers-ltolon Provincial Cherry
Frut"ood Finish ----------------------7 1895 1915
4 Pc ThomosviIe French Provincial 10" Triple
Dresser loroe Chest Chest Cone Ponel Bed
in Rich Golden Bsqus Finish -4e9 -~-- IS s74oo
4 Pe TroditionoI Mahogany Dresser, Mirror Chest
and Choice Of Full Size Twin Bed -------22975 1890
Moon Mist Modern Double Dresser with Beveled
Ploe Gloss Mirror -------------------- 1895 1888
5 Pe Modern Butternut Double Dresser Poir
OF Duol Mirrors Chest and Bookcase eed----26995 1900
Pc Hibrlten Antique White 6 Gold French Pro-
vlneo Triple Dresser Chest Shoped Matching
Mirror and Full Size Bed ---------------4seoo 367oo
Thomosvile Pc. Contemporary Wolrt Triple
Dresser Mirror Chest and King Size 66 Bed 46e 90 2s7oo
Pe Modern Double Dresser, Plate Gloss Mirror
and Full Size Bookcase Bed d--------------l7995 $500
Pc. ltolon Provincial Double Dresser Mirror
Chest and Full Size Bed in Frutwood Finish 1895 lssoo
Th9mo;ylle Solid Cherry cOIOnioI welsh Valley"
Full Size Bookcase Beds Special 1916
Pc United" Modern White BOr Bed z Mite
IobIes. Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, and
Chest on Chest 59s95 47sOo
Pc 18th Century Bedroom in Genuine Mohooonv
VeneeH with Rich Plank Tops Double Dresser
Framed Mirror Drawer Chest and Full Size
High Foot Bed ----se975 1890
centurJs Fomous "choteouvie" French proyIn-
eiol Drower Triple Dresser, Shoped Framed
Mirror Chest and Full Size Bed In Magnificent
Fruit~ood Finish ss7oo
Odd Walnut Modern Chest Of Drowes ------- 1926 4s77
4 Pc ltollon Provincial Triple Dresser Loroe Mir
ror, Spoeiou Chest and Full Size Bed 34o e5 1900
Pc Modern Oiled Walnut Triple Dresser Framed
Plofe Gloss Mirror loroe Chest and Pone Bed
TIoor Sonple 1890
Evening star., 1963-05-05

*WAS NOW
Donsh Style Double Lounoe Opens Sleep Two IS 1900
Kroehler Sleep Lounge: THE Soto with O Sc
cret" Opens TO Sleep Two Walnut Trim, Foom
Rubber cushiOnino IS 1880
3 Foom Cushions - 27e so 1900
Foom Cushioned Sleep Cho Open Sleep One 95 1856
2-Pc. KroehIer Modern Suite, Sofobed Opens to
Lounge Choir --------l799s 1900
Foom Hollywood Mattress and Matching Box Spring
with Hardwood Legs in Standard SO"
Size. AIeroy Free-coOl Special 4s.7s
Our Fomous BestselIer "Spoce Mate" Duol Inner
spring 72"x8o" Set EStro Wide and Extro Long
Quilted Mottres with Dual Box Sprnos-- Special 1890
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Korpen SO" Bumper End Soto in Antique Sotn
With ToOred Skirt ---44995 zss.oo
Valentine Sewer Traditional Soto in Beautiful
ROyoI Blue - : ------s49oo 1880
EorIy American Solid Maple Lounge Chos or
Rockers, Foam Scots and Bocks -------l0oo5 o5 1900
90" ToIored Soto in Eeeshe. Hos a Loose Re-
versible eock and Seat Cushions With Kick
pIeot Skirt 1895 ISsoo
3-Pc. Corner lounoer Ensemble: lounoer Sofos
Foam Cushioned With Arms and Bock Plus
Corner TObe -------------l4995 1880
Peabody CoIlection-Moden Soto, Snort Walnut
Trim, Foam Rubber Cushonino Natural -36o 90 1880
Eory American Love Scots Attractive Beige
Print Foam Rubber Cushionne 1926 $500
Nyon Upholstery 49,, ~ '--.. --~.-''. s0095 zssoo
3-Pe. Modern Wedge Corner Sectional Sofo
Foom Rubber Reversible Scot and Bock Cush-
ionin0 ------------------------- -4e995 $500
Evening star., 1963-05-05

*wAs NOW
Mahogany Drop Leof Extenton Toble with Duncan
Pye Triple Pedesto Bose Opens to Scot 9---l29e5 6436
e-Pc ltoIion Provincial Fruitwood Illuminated oil
Beveed Gloss Breokfront, Buffet ovo Dining
Tobe Cone Side and Cane Arm Chors- 1913 90 l475o0
t finished 'H Hord%ore wore '"s " '1'C" ', 1890
Sliding Gloss ' Doors Doors "l59s5 = .D'1- rD.. 1900
7-Pc Modern Buffet, Chino, Extention TobIe and
Shoped Back Chos s-----------------398.95 l9S.00
8-onIy, Modern Dining Room Buffets, American
WoInut CorooVon Mohooony, Silver Mist and
Ook Left Over From Open Stock Dining Series 1926 $500
WoInu Finish S'" ''O' WV" -'- 4S7s
e-pe Contemporary Sondewood "Avodire" Buffet,
China, Surboord Estention Tobe 5 Side Choirs,
Ann Choir Floor sompIe -----57se5 e5 1900
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Communists Quiet

The remaining question Is
how much this cumulative re-
sentiment will help the Com
munists.
Up to no wthey have taken
q peaceful tack. President
Bosch has maintained a "hands
off" policy. He has allowed the
Communist leaders exiled un-
der the provisional council OF
state TO return home. He has
allowed them 10 compete for
power In the trade unions and
the student organizations.
He has reacted most strongly
against the Social Christians.
who are at running war with
the Communists.
Observers hasten TO say the
President Is not soft" on COM
munism. He himself claims that
he will not allow su5version,
and he Ia strongly anti Castro.
He does maintain. however,
that what the Dominican Re-
public needs Is q period Of
social peace TO recuperate from
the sickness OF the Trujillo
dictatorship. SO long as the
Communists play along, he Is
determined not to provoke
them.
Tomorrow: Betancourt on
brink Of success In Venezuela.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

*WAS NOW
Triple Deck Mople Trunde Bunk Beds Complete
with Heavy Duty Steel Springs 1926 1896
SHtoy Danish Style Foom Lounoers with Imported
Frome' Fully Reversible e.. ------------- w 1926 $500
Simmons nnersprino Bunk Bed. Regulation Single
sized MOres' Special zs.ss
Korpen Regency "Konvertobe" Sofo Rich Broeo-
tee Embossed Upholstery Floor Sompe 1900
Evening star., 1963-05-05

*WAS NOW
Grip 'Ts' Arms ".e -'D' -,.'", ''0D' '- 1900
FTuit~ood Finish -. -1.'.. wv IVY .D s4ss Iz77
fiofdwore 'o-e-'-. e'-o.~ oe-.,' -o.D 1925 sS44
Solid Mope Round coektoI TobIs 1895 74s6
52"x3S" Ploe Gloss Mirrors with Condleloht
Wood Hand Rubbed Fromes Just to Sell Speeol ssS
Donish Style Occasional chor Very Snort Styling
in londonery White. Heiotrope Tonoerne 1895 1916
Evening star., 1963-05-05

*WAs NOW
4 Pc French Provincial Cherry Frutwood Drawer
Triple Dresser Drower Chest and Panel Bed -27e95 IsSo0
4 Pc Jamestown Quality Solid Soem Maple Mos-
ter Triple Dresser, Matching Mirror, Chest and
Twin Size Bookcase Heodboords Only To Sell Speco $3.50
4 Pc Nutmeg Mople Dresser, Mirror, Chest
Chest ond Panel Bed Either Full Twin Size 2oo75 16700
Ape. French Provincial Antique White and Gold
Triple Dresser. Frome Mirror Chests, and Full
or Twin Size Beds with Ponefte Morproof Tops.
ldeo for Chids Spare Bedroom --------23oo0 1900
3 Pc Solid Walnut "Dovis" Bedroom. Double
Dresser, Landscape Mirror, and Duo or Double
HeodbOord IS $500
4 Pc Cordovon Mahogany Triple Dresser, Swing
Mirror Chest and Bookcase Bed Floor Sompe 1885 1900
Odd Lot of Assorted Beds. Walnut Mahogany.
Full Size only Special II7T
Modern voniN Desk with Matching Choir in Silver
Mist Finish $3.50 49.75
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Solid Pine Round Dining TobIe 48" Extends to
60" By Unique" = - 9975 4s77
Odd Group Of Dining Chairs Some Arm; Some Sides
Volues from 1895 to 24.95 --------- SeS
Modern WoInut Corner Chino --------------l2se5 $500
Dining Toble Y.-' -.-- wa! --'.-' WV @ $3.50 1900
9-Pc American WoInut Master Dining Suite
Arm Choir iG'--" -|,co. .1O~. 4ese5 $500
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Land Reform q Problem

Land reform is an area
where the politics and dreams
confront one another. During
the election campaign Mr..
Bosch was suggesting 10000
peasant families needed to be
resettled on their own land.
Today the figure is at 40. 900.
Furthermore resettlement turns
out to be q very complicated
affair demanding extension
programs, seed loans, and tech
nique for productivity. Only
slightly more than $500 fam
lilies have been settled so far.
Another complication is ac-
quisition Of land for redistri-
button. During the election 1t
was assumed most Of 1t would
come from the millions Of con-
1scated Trujillo acres. It
turned out, however, that this
land cannot be touched until
conflicting claims are resolved
in court. Mr.. Bosch subsequent
ly launched q campaign for
voluntary donations from su-
gar plantations and other big
landowners. BY the beginning
Of April he had received 3O,-
600 acres.
People believed the gates to
the land would Just open II
Bosch got elected" said a
young Social Christian critic.
Nov they are learning the
truth"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Wna ha1Y Oder poesd d she SpanD nox 81 M
Mocd pouring nU wuEehouse soMano Ho1s4
nesrManH @ bold step s1cHGs "a
e sanncse cses reduce M snule IS
saY mesa. ne furnishings rOU N0nt here
Evening star., 1963-05-05
ALLIANCE
Continued From Page AS

Continued From Page AS
do In his country. He Is de-
termined to maintain the In
dependent stance demanded by
both nationalism and the eco
nbmics Of the country.
American businessmen and
his conservative domestic
critics have raised q storm over
a. sudden $3.50 million loan
agreement with q European
banking consortium. The
money is mainly for q TVA-
type river project and port de-
velopment in the depressed
north.
Opponents complain that the
g. per cent interest is too high,
the 15-year term too short, that
the projects have not been pro-
perly researched, and that
United States aid could have
done the whole thing more
cheaply.
tPresident Bosch has held
firm. He is acting for psyche
logical reasons as well as eco
lomic. He needs fast action.
United States processing Of the
projects, discussed for years,
was too slow. Furthermore, he
wants to weaken dependence
on the United States and prove
his right to bring Europe into
the development of Latin
America.
THE Alliance for Progress is
really the credits the United
States gives us to buy United
States products" he said. II
figure that we cannot absorb
any more than $25 to $50 mil
lion of these credits in 1854"
VIII Have Dollar Supply
= Mr.. BoSch's real concern is
not over foreign credits. With
a bumper sugar crop and the
world price Of sugar at record
heights, he will have all the
dollars he can safely use by
the end Of the year.
From the moment he took
office he has worked with pas
SION to put his own financial
House in order. He talks con-
Stantly about a balanced bud
get, about cutting q million
dollars in government salaries,
about a law to encourage for
eign and domestic private in
vestment.
The real problem Mr.. Bosch
has is credibility. He has still
to convince people that all his
feverish energy is in fact
achieving results. Critics COM
plain that he seems to run in
all directions at once. AS a
writer and exile for years. he
has no administrative expert
ence, no basic sense Of organi-
zation. His party has no con-
crete platform, and he has yet
to present q program to Con-
gress.
THE man is q peculiar mix
tire Of pragmatic down to :
earth politician and dream :
like idealist," said one of his
more objective critics.
USD.an nLr
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TABLES & CHESTS

Imported Marble Tops: Traditional
French and ltolion Provincial; Cock
OOO.XX toll, Commode, Lamp and Botchelor
M Chests in Fruitwood Cherry ond
W. Mahogany Finishes. "WAS 1926 to
$685.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

'of cotton since they indicate
its value to the manufacturer,
according to Bauknight.
Beginning in September and
running through November,
the principal season for class
ing cotton in the Columbia Of
lice lasts nearly four months,
he said. Although, some class
ing is done throughout the
year.
Micronaire reading is a new
service provided for the first
time this year in the Columb-
Ia office. This reading is a
measurement of cotton fiber
fineness by means of airflow
instruments. II is also an indi-
cation of fiber maturity.
The Columbia Cotton Class
ing Office classed a total of
375,672 bales of cotton last
year, including nearly $4,000
bales for South Carolina far
mers. This amounted to about
rs percent of the South Caro-
lima crop last year. Bauknight
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Call y Men To Serve
On Horny Court Jury

The names Of Jurors callc,
lor a two week term of the
civil and Criminal Court for
Horny County were announced
'ooay by r C. (Red) Horton,
clerk of court and ex-officio
member of the county Jury
commission
Ihirty-Six men were called
Tor the week of Oct. 81 and 36
for the week of Oct. %.
Called for the week of Oc,
2l were:
Victor NJ. Watts, Rt. 5, Con-
way; Joseph II. Lewis, RI. :
Conway; Harmon S. Todd. RI;
=, LoriS; Daniel f. Cox. ri. l.
LorlS; Robert b. Carter, RI
5, Conway.
Kemp Floyd, Rt. /, Longs:
II. M. Roberts, Rt. |, Falivan,s
Ferry; Ralph johnson. Rt. 3.
Conway; Dan Harrelson, Rt. |,
Galivants Ferry; w. p. Bark
er, Rt. 4, Loris;
w. l.. Hardee, Ri. 3, Loris;
herman w. Fowler. Hwy. 7Ol,
Loris; Ike Long, Jr., Busbce
ST., Conway; Hoyt Gasque, RI.
g. Conway; Tommy Norris,
End Ave, Conway;
Charlie V. Shelley, Rt. },
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

Gallvants Ferry; Melvin l.,
Iaylor, cIo The Field, Con-
way; ClemmonS Hammond, Rt,
l, Fair Bluff; Worth Harrel-
son, Rt. 2, Tabor City; Will
liam II. Bailey, Crescent
Beach:
Wick Johnson, Ri. 2, Aynor:
w. {. Dozier. Patterson ST,
Loris; Wallace d. Strickland,
Ri. 3, Loris; Major r. Marsh,
Garden City; w. p. Crowgey,
Jr., Conway;
Randy N +. Dixon, Broad
way Ext, Myrtle Beach; ]. c.
Adams, Rt. 5, Conway; Joseph
Hardcc, RI. 4, Loris; w. Lath-
AN Anderson, Ri. |, Conway;
Jimmie Vaught, Ri. ?, Loris;
Fred G.. Hardce, Ri. S, Con-
way: j. George Hardec, Rt. |,
Loris; JudSon p. Jones, Rt. /,
Conway; Lewis Small, Bur-
CESS: Adopirum j. Todd, Jr.
Rt. D, Conway; and r. w.
Hughes, RI. 5, Conway.
Called for the week of Oct.
28 were:
lno l.. Granger, Ri. 3, Loris;
Daniel j. Tyler, Loris; Donnie
Jones, Rt. =, Aynor; Arthur
James, Rt. 3, Conway; Leon
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

?. Joyner. Edgewood Circle
Conway:
Marvin L. Norton. RI. 8
Loris; John G. Jones, Rt. I
Conway; James E. Todd, ri
4, Loris; Leroy T. Jordan, Rt
3, Conway; II. l.. Williamson
Rt. 3. Galivants Ferry;
Robert E. Doyle, Rt. 1, MUIR
rells Inlet; w. M. Mcdowell
Rt. 5, Conway; C. c. Elliott
Rt. 4, Nichols;
w. B. Strickland, Racepath
Conway; Austin w. Graham,
Loris; Ed Elliott, Rt. 2, Galiv-
ants Ferry; G. G. McCrackin,
Rt. 3, Galivants Ferry; Thur
man Allen, Rt. 2, Aynor; Sam
Thomas Cox, Rt. 2, Loris;
Samuel G. Bratcher, Snowhill
Drive, Conway;
Rudolph F. Cliff, Loris;
NeorSe M. Johnson, Jr., Nc
keithan ST., Conway; T. z.
Dorsey, RI. 3, Loris; Matthew
j. Ward, 1lth Ave-, Conway;
j. G. Phillips, Ri. 4, Nichols;
Collie Squires, Rt. 5, Con-
way; M. c. Richardson, 5O2
Chester St, Myrtle Beach; Ie-
roy II. Let's, Jr., 5th Ave,
North Myrtle Beach; R. c.
Graham, Main ST., Loris; Har-
ry f. Bessent, Cherry Grove
Beach;
r. c. Capps, 14O6 Chester
ST, Myrtle Beach; Ryan
Squires, Box 1875, Aynor;
James Herring, ST. Rt. 5, Con-
way; M. M. Butler, Elm ST.,
Conway; Eugene Anderson,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Cotton CIussing
BY USDA Increases

More than 81 million wort
OF cotton is being classed daily
for South Carolina farmers in
USDA's Columbia Cotton
CHASING Office, members of
the South Carolina Agricult-
ural Public Relations Council
were told during their recent
meeting held in Columbia.
Frank c. Bauknisht, Head
OF the Columbia office, had
charge Of the program which
included a tour of the CHASING
operation. He told Council
members This is our busy
season with 1000 to 5000
naies being classed daily and
this amount of cotton is valued
al well over 81 million"
Cotton CHASING includes de-
termination of grade ad staple
lengths Of the fiber. These
qualities determine the price
conway; and Theo B. Adams,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

said, indications are that we
will class about 80 percent "a
the South Carolina crop this
year."
AS the Council members
watched the skilful cotton clas-
ers at work, Bauknight said,
Cotton CHASING is an art re-
quiring a lot of training and
experience; these classers are
constantly supervised since
chasing is based on official
Government standards"
Any group interested in the
work at the Cotton Chasing
office has been issued an in
vitation to visit the office by
Bauknight.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Birthday Party
Honors Danny Sueps

Danny Suggs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Suggs. Jr. was
honored with surprise birth
day party given for him in the
Recreation Hall of the First
Batist Church of Loris. The
hall was decorated in red and
white and beautiful cake
centered the table that was
laden with variety of re-
freShments fer the children.
Misses Jewel Suggs and
Georgia Lynn Cox served as
hoStcSses.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
DrOb-Iu To Honor
The l.. 0. Todds

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
.. Todd, of Rt. 4, Loris, are
invited to drop in at the Mt.
Vernon school house Sunday,
Nov. II to help them celebrate
their 50th wedding annivers-
airy.
The drop-in will be held
from Ia p. m.