davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1963-02-14
Have We Been ''Token"?

Those Negroes and their friends who ore following
the activities in the legislature oe soy mildly trogi
coIy disappointed at what is happening to the public
commodotions bill and why and by whom this is happen
ing For the first time have elected three Negro
representatives One of them has gone ION his own
for which, what they are, make sense
only him and to the conservative Republicans, whom he
is soid to have noNe chosen his advisors, who may
have chosen themselves advise him because they believed
he could be persuaded to write bill his in terms
Of whot only conservatives and their colleagues among the
"HATERlOTS who coll themselves potrots, consider is
the way the rights of Negroes should be treated in the w
Anyone who has the mimeogroPhed copy Of the
statement ot being shown around the proposed
public accommodations" bill, will know Immediately thot
the Negro legislator did write and would like to
believe that he will be smart enough before it is too late
to through it's oily consistency the complete lack Of
regard for him and the Of the Negro citizens of Ar
zono held by the "SMOOT4IE" who did write it.
Word is going around that the Governor of Arizona
approves Of this Settlement Of policy which will mean
the discrminotors than would blank sheet Of
poper with the legislators it, This easy be-
eve
1t is only foir say of the other two Negro legislators
that they have had nothing do with this socoed "bP'
and that oil three of them in meeting with interested
Negroes, who had large port in their election sold they
opposed the possoge Of such useless settlement
sote "Iow" All Of then4 oereed make serious effort
prevent its passage and thereby making it, would
please the conservative Republicans, difficult matter for
time come for Negroes to make by legislation
beautiful stote of Arizona stote through which Negroes
oy drive and fro ond like other people, expect be
able get food and lodging at Ieost whatever city
town they find themselves
Our Negro representatives know, without doubt,
thot the Negroes among those they represent would roth
lose strong bill thot would guarantee rights to be
port Of the public these business people licensed to
seNe thon to pass meaningless settlement thot is
insult the intelligence Of all Of US.
w. A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1963-02-14
Pooe eTHe ARfzoNA 1hursdoy Febr,,oryt 1868
.-MlNETEKHAS
'"''f 's
MANY TALENTS

Reverend Melvin Harrison
comes from the State of Okla
homa. being born in Shawnee.
Oklahoma, attending grammer
school there and graduating from
Douglas High School of Oklahoma
City. Okla. His mother. Mrs. LOU
ella Harrison still resides in Okla
hon1a City. Oklahoma, having her
home at 1921 N. E. 18th Street.
After graduation he joined the
Army and spent part of his army
time stationed overseas in Man
lila, where he played tenor saxa-
phone with the 227 A. G. F. band.
He also attended the Manila III.
stitute while stationed there, stud
ing College Algebra / and II and
Commercial Art.
After his discharge from the
Army he attended the University
of New Mexico and Wichita Uni
versity, Kansas. He is presently
attending the Arizona State Uni
versity.
He entered the ministery of the
Christian Methodist Episcopal
Church at Ell Paso, Texas, in 1852,
under Bishop F. L. Lewis. Rev.
Harrison has served as the Ari-
zona-New Mexico Annual Confer
ence Secretary for eight consecu-
tive years. He served as Annual
Conference Director of Christian
Education from 1852 to 1861.
Rev. Harrison is the pastor of
Phillips Memorial Church located
at 14O1 East Adams Street. He
presently is serving as First Vice
President of the Interdominati0nal
Ministerial Alliance of Phoenix
and as Secretary of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Ministers AL
lance of Phoenix. He has recent
ly exhibited in the Phoenix MUS
cum of Art and National Art con-
test sponsored by the Zellerback
Paper Company in Commercial
Art. He has some of his artistic
works in New York, California,
Oklahoma, Illinois, and Texas, as
well as New Mexico and Arizona.
One of his latest works was illus
trating a book entitled, Indians
Of Arizona, which was written
by Edith Johnson.
He also enjoys hunting and fish
ing and has collected six species
of the Big Ten Game Animals of
Arizona. His hobbies besides hunt
ing, fishing, and painting, are:
playing the saxaphone and piano,
and woodworking of which he
made the Baptismal Fount for the
Phillips Memorial Church.
Reverend and Mrs. Harrison are
the parents of seven children.
namely: Loretta IL, Steven 10,
Melvin 9. Ilene : 8, Leodis S,
Arizona sun., 1963-02-14
Phillips
Memorial
News
A VALENTINE TEA

Circle D of the Missionary So
ciety of Phillips Memorial C. ME-.
Church was host of Tea Sunday
from loo P. M. to 800 P. nj.
The theme they used was for
st. Valentine Day.
The president is Mrs. Ira Mae
WhitmOre.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-14

Alphonzo 8 and Vivian 10
months.
At present Reverend Harrison
is carrying a busy schedule at
tending the University of Arizona
and his PASTORAL work. His plans
are to increase the membership
and help build a beautiful Educa-
tional Building for Phillips Mem
ssOrial Church.
Arizona sun., 1963-02-14

ARTIST, HUNTER, MINISTER-A many
Rev. Melvin Harrison pastor of Phillips Memorial Church. 1h
Street and East Adams In addition to his duties pastor
of growing church, he quite capable sportsman Of
his most outstanding talents perhaps in the field
Mr. Harrison standing in front painted
for his church. This amazing painting hangs behind the
pulpit of the church which he pastors.
(SUN James BOozer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Wonnen's
GroupSoys
Goodbye

Members Of the Interna-
tional Council Of Women,
who have been meeting In
Washington since June 10 for
their 18th anniversary con-
ference. will say their good
byes tonight at q farewell re-
ception and buffet dinner at
the Department of State.
The final get together In
the State dining room will
feature talks by Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, Deputy Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs, and Mrs. Erwin
Schiller of New York, elected
lew president.
The National Council Of
Women of the United States,
which has been co-spoi.s oring
the anniversary conference,
has made arrangements for
the dinner.
Representative Frances p.
Bolton of Ohio was host to
some of the foreign delegates
at q luncheon yesterday on
Capitol Hill and another
luncheon at the Ssatler
brought together about As or
so delegates active in broad
casting and other phases Of
communications.
Speakers at the latter
luncheon were Mr.. Ralph
Brent, president of Radio
New York Worldwide; Mr..
Lawrence Creshkoff, Of the
National Association Of
BroadcaSters, and Mr.. Sam
Diggs, vice president Of CHS
Films, New York.
Resolutions adopted by del
egates this week included an
appeal to member national
councils to intensity their
educational efforts informing
people in general and espe-
cially young people on the
health hazards Of cigarette
smoking"
The resolution asserted that
the "preponderance Of SCI
entific evidence" indicates
that smoking of tobacco and
especially cigarettes, has
caused an increase in cancer
of the lungs and various res
piratory diseases, and also
has an adverse effect" on
heart and vascular diseases
and peptic ulcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

the technical information
gained from the flight.
The aStronaut passenger
may be Navy 1t. Comdr. NAL
colin Scott Carpenter, who Is
perhaps the most interested
of the astronauts in the
scientific aspects Of space
flight, or Navy Comdr. Alan
Shepard, jr.
Miss Gill said she had dis
cussed the choice with Air
Force Maj. Donald K. (Deke)
Slayton, the assignment di-
rector for the astronaut
team, and they had agreed to
keep the selection secret
until Just before the flight
primarily because Of the
likelihood Of la t-minute
changes in plans.
Miss Gill, who received her
doctor Of philosophy degree
at Yale University, taught
astronomy at Smith, Mount
Holyoke, Wellesley and Arr
IONA State College before
joining the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
in October, 1861.
She has had stars in her
eyes since childhood, when
her father, Mathematician
Thomas B. Gill, now living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Weiss-McBrier

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
ert McBrier announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Quay Margaret 10 L.. Gre
gor Richard Weiss, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richar Weiss
OF Ridgefield. N. J. The we'd
ding took place JunL is at
the Chevy Chase Presbyter-
ian Church. The couple will
live at Andrews Air Force
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

in retirement at Winchester,
Ill, was stationed at the
Flagstaff, Ariz., observatory.
A Douglas Aircraft Co.
spokesman in Santa Monica
gave some details yesterday
Of the project, in which
Douglas is a participant.
The $40 : mile an hour,
high = altitude eclipse watch
are costing roughly $158.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Woman Scientist
To Make Flight
BY the Associated Press

An attractive. cheery-voiced
woman astronomer will team
up with one Of the seven
Mercury astronauts next
month in q high-flying look
at the total eclipse Of the
sun.
She Is DR.. Jocelyn r. Gill,
42-year-old Wellesley grad
uate who frankly hopes to
fire up O little more interest
in astronomy among the
astronauts.
Dr.. Gill, whose prema-
turely white hair has earned
q nickname Blonde" from
her co-workers. is q resident
Of the Nations Capital. She
lives in o high-rise apart
ment in the Southwest Sec
ton at HOO Sixth street.
During their eclipse-track-
ing flight in o jetliner labo-
ratory 8 miles above the earth
on July 20, Miss Gin said she
will explain to the astronaut
what they see through vari-
Gus instruments.
Some Of these instruments
may be carried in future two
man Gemini flights through
space.
Declaring the July 20 phe-
nomenon will permit q study
Of the suns corona-the
luminous outer envelope Of
gas-and the chromosphere
or red incandescent layer Of
suns atmosphere below the
corona. Miss Gill said:
I'VE will try to estimate
how far out from the sun
the equatorial streamers are
going, we win watch for
comets, and we will be look
ing at the moons shadows
on the earth.
This should add to the
astronaut's experience with q
dim sky, and make him aware
what a solar corona is" she
added.
By agreement, the astro-
naut will report back to his
colleagues and relay to them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Kuhn-WhoIen

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Whalen announce the mar
riage OF their daughter Ar
lene Christine 10 Mr.. George
Roland Kuhn, son OF Mrs.
Ernest r Kuhn and the late
Mr. Kuhn. The wedding took
place June is at st. Mary
Magdalene Episcopal Church
In Wheaton, Md. The couple
will live In Emmitsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Reich-McCoIIy

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark
McColly Of Silver Spring an
nouncc the marriage Of their
daughter Judith Eleanor 10
Mr.. Robert r. Reich. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Raymond
Reich Of Salem. Ohio. The
wedding took place June 3
at the Davis Memorial Pres
byterian Church in Elkins.
W. Va. The couple will live
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Presidents Mother To Attend Premiere

dinner-premiere Of the film
"PT-109."
She was met at Interna-
tional Airport yesterday by
her daughter, Mrs. Peter Law
ford. and two Lawford chill
dren.
Mrs. Lawford Is chairman
Of the benefit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
WEDDINGS
Muher-
GiQnbottistu

Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Frank Daniel Giambattista
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Helen Olive TO
Mr., John Barry Maher. son
OF Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph Maher. The wedding
took place June IS in st.
James Catholic Church in
Falls Church. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
StodoIo-
Chorpentier

DR.. and Mrs. James Lane
Charpentier OF Montreal.
Canada announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Mary
Lane TO Mr.. Joseph Edmund
Stodola, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward T. Stodola. The
wedding took place June IS
at the Church Of st. d, nat
In T. Laurentian village Of
ST. Donat. de Montcalm. Que
bee. The couple will live In
Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

lonnbertson

Col. and Mrs. Wayne Crisis
well Lambertson Of Izmir.
Turkey announce the mar
rage Of their daughter. Betsy
Clark to Vicar Bernhard John
Hagedorn. jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagedorn Of Norris
town. N. J. The wedding took
place June 81 at the Evan
gelical United Brethren
Church In Annville. Pa. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 20.
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother
Of the President, is in town
to attend a benefit premiere
Of a motion picture about her
sons wartime experiences.
Mrs. Kennedy will be the
guest Of honor Tuesday at Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The lucky few who brought
Chinese fans and parasols to
view a half-hour retirement
parade under a broiling sun
at the David Taylor Model
Basin yesterday we're the envy
Of the not-so-lucky many.
But as the parade and the
reception afterward were in
honor Of one of the Nays
most popular officers - Rear
Admiral Ralph K. James, for
mer chief of the Navy's Bu-
'reau of Ships-those attend
ing fought off the 90-degree
heat with good-natured hui
NOR.
Though the humidity wilted
freshly starched white dress
uniforms, it didn't dampen
the enthusiasm in the voice
of the retiring admiral as he
expressed his joy at having
served the Navy 80 years and
his regret at leaving this
wonderful heads up organi-
zation."
Undersecretary of the Navy
Paul B Fay, substituting for
Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth who, he explained,
couldn't come because Of
(congresSionaD hearings"
wished Admiral James God
speed" Pointing out that Ad-
miral James has been given
the Distinguished Service
Medal. the Nations highest
peacetime award, he said,
You have not only our adj
miration but our affection"
Halls Achievements
He cited the cost reduc-
ton program in the Bureau
Of Ships and shipyard mod
ernization as the two prin-
cipal contributions made by
Admiral James during his
tenure as BuShipS chief.
He said the cost reduction
program instituted by the
Admiral was "a model of sue
cess, not only for other agen-
cies and departments of the
Government, but also for pri-
vate industry"
The shipyard moderniza-
ton, he said, will not only
give the Navy better and
cheaper-costing ships, but will
improve the shipbuilding in
dustry as q whole"
Following a l3-gun salute
and trooping of the colors,
Navy bandsmen played Aud
Lang Syne as the Admiral's
flag was hauled down for the
last time and presented to
him by Vice Admiral william
r. Smedberg III, chief of the
Bureau Of Naval Personnel
and host for the ceremony.
After the parade, most Of
the $50 guests walked the
fourth-of-a-mile to the Model
Basins cafeteria for the re-
ception given in honor of
Admiral and Mrs. James by
his successor. Rear Admiral
w. A. Brockett, and Mrs.
Brockett.
Never was air-condition-
ing and un-spiked fruit
punch so welcome! Guests
besieged the buffet tables for
cup after cup Of the refersh-
ing punch in which citrus
fruit slices were floated. An
hour after the party started
they had consumed rs gall
Ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
SERVICE SCENE
Admiral Is Given
AWornn Farewell

watched the parade quite
comfortably from beneath q
shade tree on the parade
ground!
British Naval Attache and
Mrs. j. F. D. Bush reported
that the British Navy does
not have our retirement
ceremony custom. The British
think it more merciful to the
retiree Just to let him walk
out of the office on the last
day, "even the First Lord Of
the Admiralty" said Admiral
Bush. .---
Soloing it was Canadian
Naval Attache, Commodore ].
c. O'Brien who said Mrs.
O'Brien is in Europe enjoy
ing a Scottish holiday after
collecting their two children
from schools in Switzerland
and France.
Also attending the party
were MSTS Chief and Mrs.
Roy Gano and former MSTS
Chief and Mrs. Neil Dietrich,
Mrs. Smedburg, District Navy
League President Ralph L.
Davies. Rear Admiral Laur-
ence H. Frost, commandant
of the Potomac River Naval
Command; and the Japanese
Naval Attache and Mr.. Seki,
the latter wearing a cool
looking white silk kimono
printed with green bamboo
shoots.
Gen. Lincoln Feted
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night was the hail
and-farewell party at which
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rush B.
Lincoln, jr., said goodby to
the Army Transportation
Corps and welcomed his sue
cesor, Brig. Gen. Edward w.
Sawyer, and Mrs. Sawyer.
Several hundred of the Lin
coins friends and high rank
ing Army officials and off,
GERS and their wives attended
the 7-to-9 fete at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Both Admiral and Mrs.
James and Gen. and Mrs.
Lincoln plan to remain In
Washington. Admiral James
has not revealed his future
plans. Gen. Lincoln will
take over as Director of De-
Tense, Traffic Management
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Earlier Chief Attends

Among the early arrivals
was retired Rear Admiral A.
II. Van Keuren, who was the
Nays second chief Of It's
Bureau Of Ships back In the
'40s. He was accompanied by
his niece. Mis- Kathryn Van
Keuren, q former WAVE dur
ing the war who has moved
into the space age. She W, rks
at the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
- Former Chief OF Naval OPP
erations william M. Fc ,hteler
was among those attending.
Also back on the servi e party
scene we're the form,r Chief
OF Naval Research and Mrs.
Rawson Bennett, and the
former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Cecil P.
Milne. who reported they
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
EDWARD MCPHERSON

TABOR CITY-Edward Lee
Mcpherson. So, a resident OF
the Beaverdam community,
died Thursday at his home.
He was a native of the area
and the son of the late Archie
B. and Alpha Jane Garrell
Mcpherson.
Final rites were held Sat
urday at p. m. in Beaverdam
Free Will Baptist Church by
the Rev. j. A. Hucks, with
burial in the Mcpherson Gem
etcry.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. lvcy Goodwin Mcpherson;
three sons, Harold Gene Nc
PherSon, of the home, Rufford
NJ sPherSon, of Charlotte and
Ralph Mcpherson, Vadalia,
Ga; a daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Simmons of Whiteville; bro
ther. Luther Mcpherson, Route
|, ChadbOuyn; a sister, Mrs.
Troy Duncan, Route l, Chad
bourn; and II grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Prayer

Help us, dear Lord, to re-
joice evermore, to pray with
out ceaSing, and in everything
to give thanks. So may we
grow more and more into the
likeness of Thy dear Son, in
whose name we pray. Amen.
Thought For The Day
"The man who forgetS to be
thankful has fallen asleep in
life"
r. G.. Crawford
(Northern IrelandD
Copyright-The Upper Room
-lO/ l6
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16

Army Pvt. David c. Wilson,
II, son of Mrs. Rosa Wilson.
Route 1, Loris, s. G, cOmplct-
ed an eight-wcck cOmmunica-
tiOns center specialist course
at The Southeastern Signal
School. Fort Gordon, Ga, in
late September. During the
course, Wilson learned to type
on the military keyboard, tO
operate teIetypc sets, tape re~'
lay operations. cOmmunica-
tions center procedures and
manual and switching proceed
ures. He entered the Army last
April and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon. a
1862 graduate of Chestnut
High School i'm Ocean Drive.
Wilson attended South Caro-
lima College IN Orangeburg
and was employed by the Jak
Kay Metal Specialties Corp.
i'm Long Island City, n. ", be-
fore entering the Army. ~.
s. ARMY PHOTO)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
DILLON ii. FOWLER

TABOR CITY - Dillon II.
Fowler, rs, died in a Chapel
Hill hospital late Saturday.
Funeral services are Sched-
uled for = p. m. today at the
Inman Funeral Home here.
The Rev. Austin Duncan and
the Rev. E. d. GaSkin will Of
ficiatc. Purial will be in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Ludy Prince Fowler;
three sons, Tate, Roy and
Tommy, all OF Tabor City;
three daughters, Miss Alma
Fowler and Mrs. Elnetta Will
liamS, both of Tabor City and
Mrs. Edna Wright of Myrtle
Beach, S. c., and nine grand
children and two sreat-grand-
children.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
School Lunch
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
own local market areas.
The program is a network of
thousands of small enterprises.
Put together, these businesses
are a one and Il quarter bill
lion food industry. serving 2.7
billion lunches q year.
According to the USDA, to-
tal food used in the national
lunch program annually rep
resent a train of $4,000 cars
reaching over l,U0G miles.
This represents 10 percent of
the total food Sold IL the U.
S. through food service out
lets.
President Kennedy signed n
proclamation in which he call
ed upon the citizens to observe
National School Lunch Week
and attempt to increase public
understanding and awareneSS
of the significance of the school
lunch program to the child,
the home, farm, industry and
to the nation.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Emerson News

MIR. and Mrs. Lacey Fowler
of High Point, N. {. was the
weekend visitor Of his mother,
Mrs. Madge Fowler and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hathaway.
MIR. Norman f. SoleS OF
High Point, N. c. spent the
weekend here with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Henry Norris of High Point,
N. c. spent the weekend with
his father, Mr.. Eddie Norris
OF Green Sea, S. &.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis So!cS
and Mrs. Annie Duncan were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Noah
Duncan at Clarkton, N. c.
Mrs. Betty Fowler and Mrs.
Eloise Fowler were Saturday
visitors OF their mother, Mrs.
Lannie Norris.
We wish to thank the fol-
lowing persons who gave us a
years subscription To the Tab
or City Tribune. They are As
follows:
Mrs. LCnnic Garrell, Mr
Belton SoleS. Mr.. Josh SoleS
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. FippS. MIR
Royce H. Norris, Mrs. Lenora
Strickland, Mr.. Norman Z
SoleS. of High Point, N. c.
Again, we express our thanks
to the above people and hope
they will read the Tribune for
many more years To come.
BY Oscar SolcS
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Upper
Room
Read Psalm SAILS

nCau o1uu OHIO
will bless the Lord at
all times: his praise shall
continually be In my mouth.
psalm 34:1.)
A little blind boy on return
ing home from a circus said,
"Oh, l felt so sorry for those
deaf children who were there.
They couldn't hear the band
play, and they couldn't hear
the thud, thud of the eleph-
ant as he went by"
Although the little fellow
had lost the precious gift OF
sight, how grateful he was that
he could hear!
How grateful we should b
as we count the blessings that
our heavenly Father has
granted to us! What would we
give in exchange for them -
for health and good homes,
for loved ones and friendSl
How often we take them for
granted instead of apprcciat-
ing them with gratitudel
Robert Louis Stevenson once
said a very striking thing:
The man who forgets to be
thankful has fallen asleep in
life" How beautiful the life of
the person who is always
thankful to God, receives eve
rything as an instance of Gods
goodness, and has a heart al
ways ready to praise God for
III
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
MRS. CORNELIA SMITH

ASH - Mrs. Cornclia Smith.
90, died Friday in Whining
ton hospital. She was the wild
ow of Mott Smith.
Final rites were held Sun
day at , p. m. from the grave
side of Smith family cemetery
by the Rev. G.. w. Pivcr and
Foster HarrelSon.
Survivors include four sons,
l.. Smith, J. w. and r. G.
Smith, all of Ash and NJ. s.
Smith of Wilmington; four
daughters. Miss Sarah Smith
and Mrs. Ruby Lee Benton of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-16
Brunswick Coop

Continued From Page y
State.
He and his wife were Sc
lected as one of the five out
standing Grange Young Cou-
pies in the Nation by the Ma
tional Grange in 1859. In Feb
ruary of 1860, he joined the
staff of the North Carolina
State Grange as Assistant TO
the Master. In October. 1861.
he was elected Master of the
North Carolina State Grange
at its annual convention.