davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Mrs. ConIey, II,
Central AIumnu,
Wife of Dentist

Mrs. Antoinette Rupert
Conley. u, wife of DR.. Maurice
]. Conley, Washington dentist,
died yesterday at her home,
3434 Thirtieth street NV.
A native and lifelong resi-
dent. Of Washington, Mrs. Con-
ley was, a graduate Of the old
Central High School and the
National School Of Domestic
Arts and Sciences.
She was a member Of st.
Thomas the Apostle Church
here and Of its sodality.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two daughters, Mrs,
Nancy Orlosky of 4545 North
Thirty -second road, Arlington,
Va, and Mrs. Elise Murray OF
1884 Thirty-first place NV:
four sons, DR.. John Conley Of
1905 Dunnel lane, Kensington,
Md; Maurice J. Conley, jr., Of
6 Hesketh street, DR.. William
Conley Of Ill East Kirke street,
and Robert o. Conley of 3803
Raymond street, all Chevy
Chase, Md.
Also a brother, Otto Rup-
pert of 6118 Offutt road, Chevy
Chase, and two sisters, Mrs,
George Hughes of 2126 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and
Mrs. G.. Morgan Cuthbertson
of Laguna Beach, Calf, and
Al grandchildren.
A solemn high requiem mass
will be cele brated in st.
Thomas the Apostle Church at
1890 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Patrick F. Honnun, Father
Of Bishop, Savings Officer

Patrick F. Hannah. 90, the
Oldest officer Of any savings
and loan company in the area
and the father Of the Catholic
auxiliary bishop Of the Wash
ington Archdiocese, died today
at his home after a long Illness.
Mr.. Hannah came to WASH
ington when he was IT, after
"a slow trip" across the Allan
tic from his native Limerick.
1t was a snowy day when he
arrived here, he once recalled,
land our horse couldn't make
the grade on Capitol HILL"
With one year OF schooling
behind him-the sixth grade
only-he found work in the
plumbing business at $3.50 a
week. Within a few years he
had started his own plumbing
business, the P. F. Hannah Co.,
which he ran until the age of
70.
Finance First Love
But his first love was finance.
A speculator with real estate,
he sometimes joked that he had
bought and sold half of
Washington"
In April, 1906, Mr.. Hannah
became a board member of the
Enterprise Federal Savings g.
Loan Association. He was
elected treasurer in 1912.
He never lost his brogue or
his keen mind. Until six months
ago he attended the firms
board meetings. Several days
ago he advised a son who was
leaving Washington on a vaea-
ton to look over some property
in Atlantic City, N. ].
He was active in Catholic
affairs here, and his son, the
Most Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
was appointed auxiliary bishop
Of the Washington Archdiocese
in 1856.
Awarded Medal
In 1861, Mr.. Hannah was
awarded a silver medal of st,
Ignatius Lovola, founder oil
the Jesuit Order, for being one
Of the first to make a retreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Arthur McGIuufIin, "a,
AID Sectional Official

Arthur M. McGlauflin, A,
Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Africa and Europe of the
Agency for International De-
velopment, died Wednesday at
Suburban Hospital after several
weeks illness.
@ Mr.. McGlauflin, a native of
Danvers, Mass, had held the
post since January, 1862. Before
that he had been acting admin
istrator for development fl
nancing of AIDS predecessor,
the International Cooperation
Administration. He had also
been previously employed with
the Development Loan Fund,
the Budget Bureau, the Council
on Foreign Economic Policy,
the Mutual Security Agency,
another AID predecessor, and
on the staff Of the Allied COM
mander in Japan after the war,
A graduate, magma cum laude
Of Syracuse University in 1941,
Mr.. McGlauflin took his mas
ter's degree in public admins
tration there the next year,
and after a year in the Budget
Bureau entered the Army Air
Force as communications Of
ficer.
He leaves his wife, the former
Betty Harvard, whom he mar
ried in 1871, and four sons,
Arthur, Jr., Thomas, William
and Robert, all Of the home ad-
dress, 394O Baltimore street,
Kensington, Md; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGlauf-
lin of Syracuse, N. Y, and two
brothers, Franklin c. of Welles-
ley, Mass. and Thomas L. of
Seton. Pa.
A memorial service will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Arlington Rites
Held for Seven
Killed in 1o45
BY the Associated Press

Seven Americans killed on q
lonely mountain slope in the
distant Pacific Is years age
were buried yesterday in Ar
lington Cemetery.
More than 200 relatives and
friends were in the chapel
where both Catholic and Prot
estant services were conducted
by 1t. Col. Harry P. Henderson
and Maj. John F. Burke.
The single casket, containing
the remains of the seven,
draped with an American flag
was carried to the cemetery on
a caisson drawn by black horses
The Cab airplane carry
ing the seven men was lost or
June %, 1945, on a flight which
started at Merauke, Neither
lands New Guinea, and was to
have ended at Blak Island II
the Schoutens.
The plane smashed against
Mount CarStensz in New
Guinea's Nassau range. Off
cially listed as lost after three
days, the aircraft was not heard
of again until the summer OF
1862 when Philip Temple,
British member Of a mountain
climbing expedition, came upor
the wreckage and reported the
find to American authorities.
The seven whose remains
were recovered by the Army
were 1t. Thelbert v. Lair o.
Knoxville, Tenn; 1t. Christian
j. Ludwig of Baltimore. S/Sergt
Cecil F. Richardson Of Roanoke
Va; S/Sergt. John P. Skodil
Of Mahanoy City, Pa; Sergt
William o. Waldrop of Green
vile, s. c.; Pfc. Johnnie w
Wards Of Craigsville, w. Va.
and Sergt. Edwin F. Woummt
Of Leesport. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Phyllis Bottome, 70;
Novelist and Lecturer

LONDON. Aug. % (AP). -
Phyllis Bottome. 10, novelist
and lecturer, died yesterday.
She wrote "a novels, includ-
ing Private Worlds" and "The
Mortal Storm" The former re-
Elected her deep interest In
psychology. She also wrote 9
biography Of psychologist Al
fred Adler.
Miss Bottome was the daugh-
ter Of the Rev. William Mac
Donald Bottome OF New York
and an English mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

held at 2 pm. today at the
Cedar Lane Unitarian Church
in Bethesda. Burial in Arlington
Cemetery will be private.
The family requests express
Sions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
music fund Of the Cedar Lane
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Dratha

AGGER, DONALD. Son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Eugene E. Agger Of New Brunswick,
N. j., and brother Of Carolyn Agger
Fortas of Washington, D. c.. Serv-
ices will be held at the George-
town Presbyterian Church. BIS ?
g. isss Friends H% r are fsa AssSsi
to omit flowers. Contributions may
be made to the Cancer Society. 90
ALLEN, CLAUDE EDWIN. On Wednes-
day, August Fl, 1858. at the United
D. C., CLAUDE EDWIN ALLEN. be-
Esa aS'P Asn G ia6 sss d Hts MRS Nag
Wear. mrs. David - Il. Carey and
Elsie A, Shores. There are eight
srsnSssSTsn f Mr. A Sssn rests sIsas
the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Spring, Nd, where service will be
held on Saturday. August "a, at IL
Am; Sparkins fseilitiesl. Inter
mond. Va. and Baltimore, Nd.
papers please copy Friends may
visit At the funeral home after l
DEACON JAMES ERNEST.
on Wednesday, August 81, 1868,
ct the Mount Alto Hospital, JAMES
DEVOTED h AhhsS OF Of fSS S 9th bcrotsy
daughter. GLADYS Cater; one Erand-
son, three great-grandchildren one
granddaughter. Mrs. Ida Mae Cater;
many :nieees, nephews, other rela-
resting at the John I, Rhines Co
Funeral Home, 30l5 18th st. ne,
lample parking facilities). where
idT as s may csll after 9 Pm sHtu r.
ssptist csafch' 7S sn' 1 MGHn s. N ss
where funeral services will be held
on Monday, August 20. at 1890
pm, the Rev. Matthew Marks Of.
ticiating. Interment Arlington Ma
AMMAN. ROBERT J. On Thursday
o1 AN fSthe aOI q 3 Nr. Meme n Eek ke Rs
Mrs. Lorrie Hammond. Ida E., Fl.
mer T., 4; David. Clyde E., Johr
a 1nd william a. Amman; brother
survived By twenty grandchildren
and twenty-seven great-grandchil.
dren. Funeral services at the Sim.
mons Bros. Funeral Home. 1881
GOOD HOPE I'd. Sc parking facili.
Pm. Intefm sHt' s HIsuI Methods q
Cemetery, Camp Springs, Nd. Visit.
ing hours until pm.
aSsEtS,sH u WA !, I 1sS si JAMES
Ssei, devoted husband o. Mrs, Dais,
Mrs. Gloria Stevens. James = ane
Charles W, Baker. He also ieayeI
to mourn their loss two sisters, five
brothers' one grandson, one son-in.
Law, Mr.. Melvin Stevens; other rel
fEfs aaf ne Rsn John 1l'Hd Rh Es%n cU
Funeral Home, 30lb I2th st. ne
friends may cali after 4 pm. Frl;
day. Angus, %. snd where funsra
A Ni. D. "a As ss dttiSistnr the 1n Ssy
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
BEARD, HARRIET ANNE. on wednes.
dey' August p. 1853; a. her home
HARRIET ANNE BEARD. beloved
S Slt' S S1 tss lci' c SSnaTs' Beard sssS
III. grandmother Of Charles A. III
and Cecilia Anne Beard, sister Of
Edmund L. Jones and Mrs. Herbert
= Diamond. Friends are invited
e call Ht the Colonial Puns ere
Rockville. Nd, between 4 and 4
P.SIi.,TInhDu r q x, AsS Ss:Ss. a. With
81. Mary's CATHOLIC Church. wher,
REQUIEM Mass will be offered al
II am. Interment Rockville Gene
BOOTH. JOSEPH Q. On wednesday
iss su'J osEPHY q BOOTH tns II tofms sI,
Mary L. Lyons Of 22i Independenc,
Mrs. Alma Harris; a nephew deors,
Francis Stewart, and many Other
relatives and friends. Friends MAJ
call on Friday. August 90, between
3 and 10 PM a the funeral hom M
Sc. where the Rosary win Be re,
Sss. rl ). sum. S on F sssasSsy H RS
gust "a, at 10 am, at st. Cyprian
tsrmsni Mount oiivst Cemetery. ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
DEATHS
I'm MRn1nriai1t
Announcement Of
Funeral II.

GREEN. LEAH c. In loving memory
EA Gpr Ve REEN T we s snsrs %1otsht.sro
gust %. iS5s. ' AE0 '00AS' Aus y.
God gave US a wonderful mother, ,
It was the most precious gift that
And when He took. her from US tia
was really hard to believe.
And now, dear darling Mother. five IL
And still we can't amt hsi SSi from ny cryins,ot
DE 4yS5 HUSBAND AND DzU6R:
HARRIS, EsTELLE G: In loving mem:
HARRIS. who passed away two years "
ago today, August %, 1861.
Not man or angels can portray, NoI
MY dearest Lord. how kind Thou
Away q rest Within All; Thy sacred ;s9S .
DEvoTED CHILDREN. LOUISE n. W
MASON AND LEROY A. HfLLMANs
HILL. NELLIE. In loving memory as
my beloved aunt and foster mother, 81
NELLIE HILL, who departed this
ne Idea forty years ago. August %. 81
You still are very close to me, 20
AS you will always be; $40
In my heart you will remain .
PRECIOUS memory.
And though I miss you deeply. at
Your love lives on to bless me,
wherever R / HaS so HiAcx1xy
ME nn1p,I AMANDA aiAlS GRAY RAM
ny devoted sEsndmother, WANDA :
GRAY RANDOLPH MEDLEY, who
departed this life twenty years n
ago. August %, 1043.
And may light perpetual shine upcnot
GRANDSON. BILLY. ysh
RICHARDSON, LAVINIA. In LOVING
V RaTGry Ri z! NJ SssF %SsSsr
this life five years ago, August 81
Till memory fails and life depar,s
You vii live forever In my heart
DfSsSTRu NERs. DAUGHTER PAuLINS
WASHINGTON, GEORGE n.
tribute Of devotion 70 our husband
INoToN, who died August 30. 1854
Sunshine BASES. shadows fall.
And though the years be many Of
They are filled with remembrance,
Yoy g}, PP SSE{SJy WIFE: 4, AMANDA
wE aIy e. EUGENE Uuq a.sr broIP,IlO loving mem
EUGENE j., WHITE, who departed
this life three years ago today
Beautiful memories are all we have
OF q wonderful brother and incl.
we'll never FORGET;
You live with us in memory stilk
DEVOTED SISTERS, MRS. BERTHA
PHARR, MRS. CARRIE SPEED
AND AND NE MHSt wLj JHNIAAss n. s MaNS4Es
WHITE, .JUNTUs Z. In loving mem.
DRY OF my dear husband. JUNfUo
z. WHITE, who passed away Tires
years ago today, August %, 1850
Beautiful memories are all have
OF a wonderful husband will never
forget;
Stars seem dim as I whisper low.
My own dear husband, miss you "a.
LOVING WIFE. DOROTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
CEMETERY LOTS

HARMONY MEMORIAL PARK-Two
grayesites. best location, $3.50
each. NO. 7-7o14, early am, or
ewes 23
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Bik.
M, lot 800, 4 sites value, Sl,1O0:
sacrifice, $3.50. CT. 6-0173.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-choiee lot
rd Il Sstsi Best e offer. a'' g. S slssiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
AnurtltttDh

scHELPARK, MAYER AND LOUIS
q Try w as y A Isa cHEEsAk ms snt
LOUIS sCHELPARK on sunday
August 25, 1908. az " noon: a
Church, Va. Friends are invited
THE FAMILY. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

DRUMP, LESLIE n. Mrs. Rosa A.
Crump and family wish 70 thank
their many friends and neighbors
patty and help extended In the
loss Of their husband and father,
LESLIE r. cRuMP. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
FUNERAB DIRECTOR
Crennatoriun

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath 81. end Mass, Ave. II, $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
TACO oEoRoIA AVE, NV. RIA. S-7eif
2 Blks. North Of walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

&a&>s&>s&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

DAWSON, WILSON z. Federal Lodge
n No l., F. A: A. NJ. viii
a IN munication on Friday. Au.
M NO gust %. 1853, at 7:3C
W. Home, 4th st. and Mass
W ave. ne, to conduct the
Masonic funeral services for oul
late brother, WILSON F. DAWSON
Members please attend.
THOMAS 8. HALL, W. M.
Z. B. FURR, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

q t isS5 "a i s. ne, 6rother Of t OSCAR
and Fife Wideman. Other relatives
and friends also survive. After 4
may call at the Frazier Funeral
Home, $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV,
where services will be held on
Saturday. August "a, at II am.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

MEDLEY, AMANDA GRAY RAN,
DOLPH. Sacred TO the memory 81
GRAY RANDOLPH MEDLEY, VIA
departed this life twenty years q
Eternal rest grant unto her. o I,ord
And may light perpetual shine upon o
her ~p~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

day. August %, 1868, ANNA Ethel
wood. Nd. beloved wife Of B.
Rid Psttiti Nm mother her,. Of Mrs; ., Anna n
Rabbit Of Bethesda. Nd: Bernard
Rabbit Of Rockville. Nd. Friends
may call Ct Nslley's Funeral Home,
ave, ne, where services viii be
held on Saturday. August "a, at
IL am, Relatives and friends I'm
s sttsS. intermsn' Fort Lincoln Gem Gem
PUTNAM, ETHEL b. On Tuesday.
Aq asMg' 20 1898; ETHEL ETHEL. B: PUT
loved mother q sisteT 'H Dolores or; OF 81
Putnam sister of Mrs. Ida Barbour,
Mrs; Nellie Peed, Mrs. Minnie Mans
field and Miss Ruth Turner: Friends
goo Rhode island a7 Sns q Es nH@fi
ssid on sataTdas, i AaSHss 2S S at q
pm, Relatives and friends In
v vlssd. I Eam,Tn Cedar Aill Gem.
at the funeral home on Friday,
August 23. from 8 pm. until 10 pm
Va, on August 81. 1853, mother
q Lora Courtney and Leslie q,
shIs.TGSfhb.g,rrS W. Va. tssfvisei !. BY
SAVER, GwENDoLYN T. or Tuck
sTryiilnIs' yaSs.So,nn, August q, 1853
and Trying W. sayer. sister OF
James p. sharon, Rose, Miehalle,
Thomas. Evelyn and Michael Sayer
niece OF Mrs. owendolyn r. Knieiskl.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
5l7 18th st, Sc. on Saturday, Au-
Eoft Lincoln csme sn in''rm'n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

MeGLAUFLIN, ARTHUR M. On
Wednesday August q, 1858, AR.
SSltim Srshs ST. K (, sn9 nd be.
l., william II. and Robert 5. Nc.
Glautlin' son Or Mr.. and Mrs
n XII brother Of Franklin c. o.
McoiSufiin Of FELTON,. Pa. Friendl
are invited to call at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home Of Rob.
ert A. Humphrey, Bethesda, Md.
from bS 2 e 10 Pm. THURSDAY; ApS1s!
held on Friday, August 80, at
pm, at the Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church, g601 Cedar lane, Bethesda
Md. In lieu Of flowers contribu.
tons may be made to the Music
|, Fund of the Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

hEoot hhNANA ELAAhDE IlCQ OF
sIlsEsSaFSs. A ys E III aSGs i anna INA
HESS, aged IL, widow OF 1t, Fred
erick A. Hess. She was q former
resident Of Washington, d. c., anc
or %smS 81 e Easter: terra s hSass' s ~
is survived by one daughter. Mar.
guerite CUP Of Alexandria. Va; one
granddaughter and one. great-grand.
dsgghter; .. intsrment Arlington Ma.
Services. She rests az the Eisins
Funeral Home. Fredericksburg, va
HILL. CARRIE LOVE. On wednes.
sS Snis; n. cS SR5SH9f l. FILL iii sil ss,
leaves a devoted husband, ], Rodgei
Hin; four sons Sylvester W. Hill
fs Pas Psyn soh one sS asSsh sed hsT
dren, one sister, Mrs. Louise I
Hllli one brother, Richard A. Love
and . host OF other relatives anC
sust g. 4 iisnds may DS a SrldA S Ssi
late residence. Funeral services OF
a the Sharp Street Church. sand,
Spring. Nd, Elder Starke officiat.
AetNSAf e~NH SeaNSNs W ohoNlNh
Hp %Ssast ~ Scf 1888. oSS7 y$'qHRoSs1SosE
q paTnestown, Me;' ,lesloLsd nus.
Hins. Mrs. EVELYN stang q osi,
therSburR, Mrs. Muriel II. Barber
Of Laytonsville and Mrs, Mary KemI
OF Laytonsville. son OF Mrs. M, Wiz.
l Sisd sHS the NJ Mr.. LoE 5 HSSEa
sSisr' and 4 j SsSTS'E sOmsrvs s IStss
SolfGIss ,aia J5s s.SsI Mi; S SsSTlsii
Mortimer B. and Henry G.. Hough
Two great-grandchildre also sur
yive. Friends may call at tn
Francis H. Barber Funeral Home
Laytonsville, Nd. Mr.. Hough vii
lie In state at the Darnestown Pres
byterian Church on Saturday. Au
gust "a, from until 10 am
the time Of services. Intermen
church cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

His idea of capitalism was "a
competitive economic system
designed for the enrichment
of the many and not to make
q few men rich"
He noted that "other systems
say to their peoples, Give us
another 5 years or another 10
years or another is years and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

WREN. JONATHAN. On Wednesday,
P!tsi. JONATHAN TIA ~ T SRRESTen SON H0c 81
MI. and Mrs. Paul c. Wren Of
Manila, Philippines; brother Of
CHRISTOPHER, Deborah and Robert
wren. Friends may call at Gawierss
Chapel, wisconsin ave at Hsrrison
81. NV. (parking on premisesl
where services will be held on gatur.
day, August "a. at II am. Inter-
etery, LEFTY, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

ThuTsdsv Iuon wH' % SHlAaas55Es, On
tors Hospital, DR.. 'OI cH "a IISs
WHITEBREAD, father of pr. "a.
Seph =, Of Washington. d. C., and
Howard A. Whitebread Of silver
c Spring; Nd; brother Of Annie Bah
may call at the 8. II. Hines ca
runera! Home, 290l 14th st. NV,
after pm. Friday, August 81
parking facilities). Services at the
August "a. at IL am. intermenk
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

ed her education at Pembroke
State College in August, 1868.
She has a major in home eco
nomicS, and minors in both
history and general science.
Mrs. Glasncr is the daueht-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Step
hens of Clarendon. and mar
ried to r. j. Glasner who also
teaches at Williams Township
School. They have four chill
dren, Donna, Stephen, Virky,
and Carl
She is teaching science.
health, and math in the sew
cnth grade.
Mrs. lola Bum
Mrs. lola Finch Bum is
presently teaching the sixth
and seventh grade combina-
ton at Williams Township
School.
Since her graduation from
East Carolina College, she mas
taught all elementary grades
and has taught English, Hist
ory, and Science in high
school.
To become more efficient in
her teaching fields, Mrs. Bum
has studied in seven summer
sessions at the University. of
North Carolina, one at Wom-
ans College, and one at Corn
ell University. She specialized
in sociology, psychology and
English.
Her hobbies are creative
writing, reading and research,
music and poetry. She uses
these hobbies as a part of her
school work.
Mrs. Bum is an active mem
Der of the national. state and
local units of educational as
SoclationS. women's SUNDAY
School class and is prayer
chairman OF church circle.
AS member If WhitevillC
unit of the Library Board.
Mrs. Bum is able To- partici-
pate in providing reading mat
erialS for youth. She is an
active member of the White
vile Women'S Cluo. the Min
ME Brown Book Club and the
Omega Chapter of Delta Cap
pa Gamma. She also holds
in the Historical
Association and the Granville
Group chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confedcracy.
Mrs. Bun is married TO B.
d. Bum, high school supervis-
or Of Columbus County School.
and they have two daughter,
Mrs. James Cyril Wyche of
Hallsboro and Mrs.. Herbert O.
Phillips of Morchcad City.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Finance Drive
Report Meeting
Up. IA. Tonight

The Cape Fear Area Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America
will hold a Report Meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 23rd at 7 d.
m. in the dining room of the
Hotel Whiteville. Edwin Pate.
Jr., Council Finance Chair
man, will call for reports from
all communities in the Inde-
pendent Finance Campaign
now being conducted.
The Executive Board of the
Council will also meet at that
time to determine the program
and results of the reports. The
goal of the sight county area
Council is S59,383, which will
support the program of action
for the year 1864.
The four District Chairmen
of the Campaign are as fol-
lows: Charles Brindell of Will
mington for the Coastal Dis
trict; S. p. Wayne of White
vile for the Waccamaw Dis
trict: S. Preston Douglas of
Lumberton for the Ccntari
District: and George Stearns
of Maxton for the Western
District.
The membership of the CO.
uncil i'll boys is now 49, in-
creased over the same time in
1862 with a membership Of
6,4l6 adults and boys.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
WINNER AT FAIR

Miss Willie Marlowc. of
Whitevillc, was the only win
ncr from Columbus County in
the Arts Division at n. c.
State Fair this year. She won
LIST and 2nd places in Graphic
Arts and 2nd place in Glass |
of Graphic Arts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Williams 8th Grade
Tours State Capital

Forty-eight eighth graders
of Williams Township School
under the supervision of their
teachers, Mrs. Helen b. Lane
and R. J. Glaesener, made an
educational tour of Raleigh
last Friday, October IL, 1868.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Places visited in the capital
city were: the new State
House. the Hall of History,
and the Museum of Natural
Science, and Planters Peanuts.
The group had lunch in the
S and w Cafeteria.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Before we paSSionatcly de-
sire anything which another
enjoys, we should examine as
Ia the happiness of its pos
SCISSOR.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Faculty AT Williams
Includes -Four New Faces

Four new teachers joined
the Williams Township School
faculty this year. To help ac-
quaint Williams residents with
these new faculty members, a
orief biographical sketch Of
each follows:
Helen Lane
Helen B. Lane, a North Car
olina native, spent her early
childhood and school years in
Guilford and Forsyth Count
les. After high school, Mrs.
Lane went to Central Wesley
an College at Central, South
Carolina, and graduated with
a Bachelor of Arts degree in
1860
In college Mrs. Lane scrv-
ed as editor of the college pap
er. She received the Civitan
Award for outstanding leader
ship in 1858 and was listed in
Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges in l959-196O. Al COM
mencement in 1860, Mrs. Lane
gave the Salutatory address.
Since graduation, Mrs. Lane
has taught one year in Frank
lin County.
In 1858, Mrs. Lane was mar
rled to Daniel F. Lane a ma
tive of Columbus County. Mr..
Lane teaches science at Halls
ooro High School. They have
two children, Dan, 2Ea, and
Donna, 8 months. They are
m king their home in
the Guideway Community or
Route 3, Tabor CITY.
J. ID. GORE
j. d. Gore attended high
school at Nakina, and g-adu-
atcd from Nakina High with
the class of 1858.
Gore attended CamnbCrI
College for two years - 1855
through the spring of 1860
then transferred to East Caro-
lima College, from which he
received his b. S. in physical
education and history III 1862.
Gore is married TO the form
er Julia Ann (Judy) Hyatt OF
Whiteville. The couple were
wed in 1862. They reside on
East Smith Street in White
vile.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Mrs. Betty GlaSner

Mrs. Betty 10 S. GlaSncr is
a native of Clarendon and at
tended Williams Township
School. After graduation she
attended Woman'S College Of
the University of North Caro-
lima and High Point College.
After several years, she re-
turned to college and Co.nple,-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

-RochefouCauld