davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-02-26
Red Cross Drive For
Funds Will Begin on
Murch First

Announcement has been
made that the official open
ing of the Red Cross Drive
begins on March l, 1868.
The workers will be on the
streets on Monday morning,
March 4th and hope is ex-
pressed that every adult in
St. Croix will become a.
member.
The drive will be continu-
ed until the end of March.
Everyone is asked to look
out for a Red Cross worker
and offer a contribution.
It is an honor to be a mem
Der of this great organiza-
ton and it should be a plea
sure to support it.
Women Who Died in
Shooting Incident was
Betty Shield
Yesterday, in error, the
Avis reported that Marian
Spellman had died in a
shooting which took place
in the apartment of Gilmore
Erikson at No. l Queen
Street, Christiansted on
Sunday.
Though Miss Spellman
was. present with both Mr..
Erikson and the girl who
allegedly shot him and shot
herself, she was told to
leave by the dead woman,
now identified as Betty
Shield. Miss Shield had
been employed a fe w
months ago by Grapetree
Bay Hotel.
No reason has been given
as to why Miss Shield, who
had only recently arrived
back on st. Croix, allegedly
shot Mr.. Erikson or why
she killed herself.
Mr.. Erikson's condition
Continued on Page y
, 1963-02-26

O1E9CIOf Oh W IL
Unemployment Comp
Due Here Thurs Fri.
Mrs. Beatrice George,
Director of the program Of
Unemployment Compensa-
ton of the Virgin Islands
Employment Service will
be in St. Croix on Thursday
February % and March l,
it was announced today.
Mrs. George will assist
employers in Frederiksted
on Thursday, February %
and on Friday, March /.
Employers who would
like to sec Mrs. George
about their contributions
to the unemployment COM
pensation are urged to visit
either of the two offices.
One-Mon Show Is
Scheduled for .
The MuhoneY Place
Diddie Mae Snyder, we'll
known New York artist,
will have a one-man show
Of island paintings all day
Saturday, March 2, at the
Mahoney place in Kings
Alley, Christiansted. Six
one-man shows have been
held of Diddie Macs paint
ings at Pietrantonio Caller
les in New York. She has al
so exhibited at the National
Academy of Fine Arts, Con-
temporary Arts and the Kip
mis- Gallery in Westport,
Connecticut.
In the 1862 Boston Arts
Festival, her painting Ca
thedral", now owned by
Dan and Sylvia Mahoney,
took first of show in the
ACCOMPANYING exhibit. Did
die Macs work can be
found in the private collec-
tons of DR.. and Mrs. Louis
Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
, 1963-02-26
Virgin Islunds Natl
Pork to Benefit by
Federul Work Prog.

According to Superinten-
dent Jonn Il Lewis, the Vir-
gin Islands National Park
is to benefit by the Federal
Accelerated Work Prog
gram in the amount of
$z9l, 900. The greatest por-
ton of this amount will be
programmed for the North
Shore Road on St. John.
Construction will begin
shortly after opening OF the
contract bids March IL,
1868.
Funds are also program
MED for a residence en-
trance road on st. Thomas
and St. Croix. An additional
amount of $4,000 is author
lied for the construction of
visitor facilities at Big Gin
namon Bay on st. John Is
land.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Two Minutes With
The Bible
There are two occasions when

There are two occasions when
the Lord asked "Why?" which
stand out from all the rest.
Once it was to God He cried
it and once to Saul of Tarsus.
Once to the Holy One and once
to the chief sinners. Once He
cried it from the shameful cross
and once from His glory in
heaven. In each case the name
was repeated.
In Matt. 27:46 we find the
first anguished "Why?" as He
cried: "MY GOD, MY GOD,
WHY HAST THOU FORSAK-
EN- MET" The other is found
in Acts ga, where He calls
from His exile in heaven:
SAUL, SAUL, WHY PERSE-.
CUTEST THOU MET"
These two questions represent
the greatest riddles of history
and yet strangely, one of them
is the simple solution to the
other! Why did God forsake His
Son? You will find the answer
when you ask why mankind, re-
presented by Saul, forsake and
even prosecuted Gods Son.
Gods action, in giving Christ
up to die, was the antidote to
mans. Christ's death was the
remedy for mans sin. 1t was
because of the utter unreason-
ableness of mans sin that God,
to save him, had to be more
than reasonable.
Saul had led his nation and
the world in rebellion against
Christ, but this is just why, in
infinite love God chose him to
become the great apostle OF
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

Mr.. Toure said his surprise
meetings Monday with Presi-
dent Houphouet-Boig of the
Ivory Coast and President
Keita of Mali dealt particularly
with important changes in At
rica; since Mr.. Olympio's assas-
sination.
Neither the Ivory Coast nor
Mali nor Guinea" Mr.. Toure
said, intends to approve the
assassination of head of state
who is the legitimate repre-
sentative of his peoples aspira-
tionS. n
Nothing should be allowed
to encourage the authors of the
drama, which we unanimously
deplore.
Mr.. Toure met with his
Ivory Coast opposite number
at Man, western Ivory Coast,
and then flew to Bamako to see
Mr.. Keita. The talks, Mr..
'Toure added, resulted in a
complete identity of views.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Jun Session
Seen On
Congo Cost


Diplomatic sources said
Friday the General Assembly
viii be called into special ses-
sion In May to discuss how TO
appOrtion the cost of UN
peace keeping operations in
the Congo and Middle East.
Last December the Assem-
Oily adopted = World Court
advisory opinion that holds
all UN members liable for
the costs Of peace keeping
operations. France and the
Soviet Union have refused to
pay any Of the cost of the UN
Congo force. Several other
nations are In arrears.
A 21-nation group Is work.
Ing on recommendations for
sharing the costs. Members
of the group said that except
Tor France and Communist
nations. there was general
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

for a pattern to them which
should hereafter believe on Him
to life everlasting" (Vers. Is,
16).
Since the "chief of sinners" is
now in heaven, there is hope for
US all if we but trust in the
Christ who died for US.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

grace, telling the world that
Christ died for our sins"
Hear him tell how he had
been "a blasphemer, and a per-
secutor, and injurious" but how
"the grace of our Lord was ex-
ceeding abundant" Il Tim. 1:13,
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
Toure Says Nations Dep|ore
Assassination Of Olympic

The,1vory Coast, Mali, and
Csfpea' ssdeplore" the assassi-
ghti6ir of PresideH Olympic of
Togo. In an Armyscoup there
last month, Guinea President
Toure said here Tuesday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23

ssreemeat that part Of the
peace keeping costs should
be borne by all and part
shouldered by the richer ma
tions.
Earlier, Greece paid the
United Nations $2s7, ,s85, its
share Of the Congo an UN
emergency force assessments.
4 was the first UN member
TO do SO since the. World
Court gave Its opinion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-02-23
14). Hear him say:

14). Hear him say:
Christ Jesus came into the
world to save sinners, of whom
I am chief. Howbeit for this
cause | obtained mercy, that in
me first Jesus Christ might
show forth all longsuffering,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE: 1873 acres all in hay and pasture;
100 acres irrigated A fair set of buildings, won
derful drilled WELL running water year around
shade and shelter. $4,000 total price. /.
Wheat and Cattle Ranch, 200 acres, irrigated
hay meadows, so wheat, only $4,000 down,
$50 per month, only 49o interest, large modern
home, large steel building ideal for dairy, poui-
try hogs 40 cow ranch, including the
cows, machinery and 100 tons of hay. streams,
shade and running water in every pasture
gravity water from spring to the finest set of
buildings. Well kept yard. orchard, garden and
evergreen trees $43,600, half or less down.
Grain, hay and cattle ranch, 500 acres, 178
irrigated pastures. 95 wheat, 200 dry land
alfalfa, balance pasture. bedroom modern
home, full basement. Excellent ranch build
ings. Close in, hiway location, all routes $63,-
900. terms. THREE LARGE RANCHES
which owners want sold ABB ranch, win
tered 1900 head, 1900 acres decided, plus $500
lease: $500 tons hay. Fed cows from January
to March, wonderful buildings, 400 irrigated
with free water; sprinkler system included at
price of 1926, 900, with $85,000 down. 20 years
on balance should pay out ten years ::
Many % to 40 COW, private free irrigated
ranches, priced from $1,000 to $4,000. terms
all ranches write PEDERSEN'S REAL
ESTATE, phone 676-2351, Roman, stop
at Bigfork Office FIathead Lake for
ranches, Iakeshore properties, cherry
chards, summer or permanent homes on lake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01
DOGS AND PETS

NOTICE-subscribers when buying dogs snoue M
haye definite understanding with advertisers as
terms of approval sales. Advertisers wnen SUI
,n;ttng copy for insertion should HdIca'e ~
us their willingness TO sen on "PPe'
tana Farmers -St0 ckman
ENGLISH SHEPHERD BORDER COLLi.oi i
German police farm trained on cattie Snn p,ns anu
Sheen S35 Partly trained 10 month go Pups
SIS Creek-Side Kennels, BeardsIey. Mlnneso.a.--
$500 IF YOU NAME dog thief Stolen s1ii c0lile;
Anril g. brown tannsh and white. Brown toluso ~
a9r age q wears Named Dan. Your nafhe
Withheld 1908 Spruce Street, Butte. Montana:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

400 acres large hay meadow. can be irrigated,
4 bedroom modern ranch home; tuIl basement .n
snnrox 1000 it. of lakeshore with excellent
beach on Dickey Lake. Just off ing hghway way @ ss:
tha entire ranch Lots be sold for twenty
to thirty-five dollars per foot. Buyers waiting
or Ken Wenrich for appointment. ken's Realty,
922 Main St Ka1ispe1l, Montana Ph. 756-7168.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

and cullng for production and type. Herd aver
age 1861, 81 cows, 1855 lbs milk, 582 lbs fat
nation HIR test in production OF
milk. Montana conditions, open shed, elevated
milking stalls and farm grown feeds. Why not
select your next herd sire from COWS that have
the ability to produce milk and fat on common
feeds. Bulls to / year age. Price $295.O0, Route
2, Bozeman, Montana. Phone 586-6439, Lawrence
Christie.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE: McKee's Poultry and Greenhouse
on 11A acres, u mile south of Deer Lodge
Modern 3 bedroom home with fireplace. $500
square fit. of greenhouse, 1900 square ft OF
poultry houses Poultry dressing room, granary
and barns. e A. Mckee, Deer Lodge, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

LAYING STRAIN NEW HAMPSHIRES: Far
menter Reds, White Rock Fryer crosses; Lee. t,s.
horn type layer chicks. produced unueI .iiS
National Poultry Improvement Plan, Standard
Hatchery, Winlock, Washington
PULLETS
16 and 20 week old HIN puIets ready for de-
livery now. Yellowstone Hatchery' DhinsS' N.oH
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01
Cattle, Wheat Ranch

1900 decided acres, 1900 acres farmed 4S9
acres in wheat, balance barley. crested wheat,
alfalfa, 180 acres good irrigated meadow, river
water rights natural springs. Good buildings
1925, ,OO0 Contact Trail Realty, Stockyards,
MissouIa, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

Several hundred acres, in Valley of Red Rock
Lakes near Wildlife Refuge. If you have, and
want to sell property in this area please con-
tact Don Mech, Trail Realty, Stockyards,
Missoula Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

FOR LEASE: Major brand service station
Grand Avenue. Excellent potential. Write 1892
Concord Drive, Billings, Montana. phone
252-o02O
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE: $40 81 irrigated hayland, IL
recently leveled, 35 in second year alfalfa, IS
in second year crested wheat. New corrals, 257
tons hay last year Buildings, school, mail route,
REA 5 miles east of Townsend oil. Claude
S. Wisdom, Rt. /, Box 44, Townsend, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER-2390 acres, 115O
acres decided, 1240 acres leased. 213l cropiand
484 wheat allotment. Brick house, full line OF
machinery, steel granaries, 26,000 bushel capac-
ity. Small shop, beautiful yard, large reseI-
voirs. 5 miles east of Cut Bank. Box 1852,
Cut Bank, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1,520 acre diversified
ranch. 500 acres farm ground, balance pasture
and hay, springs and wells, 146 acre wheat
allotment Eight room modern house, fair ranch
buildings, corrals. mail route, telephone, scnool
bus Price S55, 900, terms, if purchased by July
1st crop goes with the place. Fall possession.
George Elliott, Reedpoint, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01
AUCTION DATES
at MiSSOuIa

dL NIISSOUId :
Tfursday-Every week, regular sale of cattle
and hogs.
Tuesday-2nd Tuesday of every month. horses
dairy cattle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

TOURIST COURT in the Sun Valley of the
beautiful Black Hills. Death of husband reason
FOR sale. Mae Corbin, owner, Hot Springs,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN OR WOMAN: Establish insurance busi.
in your community from your home If
you desire. Writer of this ad after nine years
is earning 10000 in commissions per year.
Send details about yourself to P-O. Box III,
Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

NO oUOTAS-NO RESTRICTIONS; Taxes aver
age $4,000 per quarter no persona ppopeSy ty
prices for feed grain, Wheat 81. so bu., Oats
75c bu Barley s11o bu 1862 yield nT wheat nrcso 50
average $4,000 per cultivated acre: We are the
largest farm and ranch Agency IN the Peace
River Country For full information, write Harper
Agencies, 1925 103rd Ave-, Dawson Creek, BIC.
or phone 782-2052.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

GROCERY STORE, store equipment, home,
other buildings in irrigated farm area. $1,000
plus inventory. Box ia, Townsend, Montana.
SIS ROOM HOTEL. good commercial rental
ground floor. Will trade for stock ranch
wheat farm. Write Box 729, Havre, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE: 44O0 acre stock and grain ranch
700 farmed-2OO acre allotment. Sheep fenced.
Solid block. Crop included. Runs 900 sheep
and 200 cows. Some machinery. Price S120.05O.
Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

II UNIT APARTMENTS with managers deluxe
bedroom home excellent occupancy record,
all property in superior condition, choice loca-
ton, 1890 down, interest 496 for 20 years. price
$65000. Abel Agency, Whitefish, 862-2091
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

1851 ACRE RANCH, decided, east of Stettler.
Well located along highway No. sc. Good build
ings, two homes, beautiful evergreen shelter
belt, abundant water, pasture, hay and crop
land Telephone, power, school bus. $4,000 per
acre. Inspection invited Apply William Van
OerIe, Castor, Alberta, Canada.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

STOCK AND GRAIN UNIT, 1,720 decided, 160
leased, 81 unit grazing rights, 80 A. wheat
$4,000. c. Lelek Agency, Lewistown, Montana.
LAND FOR SALE: 720 acres, $50 tiIlable acres.
1922 acres wheat base Located 13 miles north
of Circle, Montana. $4,000. Must have cash.
Contact James Deckert, Richey, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-08-01

NEW IMPROVEMENTS and BOA, wire
fenced and fenced, overlooking Flathead
Lake Eight acres and orchard under
sprinkler irrigation. Farming equipment and
boat with motor included at $50, 900. Terms. Leo
Wise, Finley Point, Poison. Montana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

'ou'n Carolina FOR a two week
period.
COMMENTS FROM Major
JACK BASIL, WHO WAS IN
CHARGE OF THE GROUP
INCLUDE
Our visit was certainly
most pleasant and we think
the Civil Defense Plan for CO.
'uinous County is very COM
pete In every respect. Not ONLY
Is the printed material of the
various areas interesting. but
very much To the point and
very contributory to our eff
forts.
Inc purpose of our visit Is
10 gather information on VIVA,
me Director of Civil Defense
mas on disaster relief and civil
defense plans.
Members present for the
conference We're: Major Jack
Basil, Silver Spring. Md: 1t
H. Gle Seize, Washington, d. c.;
specialists Gold, Alexandria,
va; Specialists Julian, Riad-
cnSburg, Md; PFC Downs,
Cottage City, Md; and Speci-
aliSts Deutcrman, Arllngton,
Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Myrtle chomber
Recommends
Civic Center

MYRTLE BEACH - Full
support for Civic Center
program was confirmed by the
Board of Directors of the
Greater Myrtle Beach Cham
Der of Commerce.
The 26 member chamber
board also recommended a
favorable vote in the refcren-
dunn September 3, VIII n
Myrtle Beach voters will de-
eide whether to authorize the
City Council to issue up to
S5OO,O00 in general revenue
bonds to finance the center.
The vote in support of the
Civic Center was unanimous
among all directors present at
the meeting. :. A poll of direc-
tors not present revealed one
dissenting vote. Action of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

program include: To have a
community center for civic,
recreational and cultural
events; to provide more recre-
ational activities for youth and
adults and to supplement
school recreational activities;
10 attract more conventions
and other area and national
events, and thus create more
income and jobs for local peo-
pie; to provide a facility for
concerts, stage attractions, and
cultural events; and to provide
a facility for special civic and
church meetings that can no
longer be Accommodated within
existing facilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
MaStitis Research
Underway at State

Dairyman concerned about
maStltlS--and most of them
arr-might be Interested i'm a
research project at North Car
DINA State.
We have known that certain
management practices will
make maSIluS better or worse.
But animal scientists arc be-
ginning 10 find out that man
ascmCnt is not the only factor
involved in maStitiS.
Most dairymcn nave noticed
that two cows in the same
nerd. treated Just alike, will
have a different mastitiS prob
lem. The reason for this, or al
least part of il, apparently lies
IN the ScnCtlc makeup of the
cow.
Research workers at n. T..
State have studied clinical
maStltiS in large number Of
cows. MaStitiS rating of daugh-
tcrS have been compared 90
ratings Of their dams. The
mastltS ratings of progCncy Of
different sizes have been ana
lyZcd also.
The research workers say
they have definitely found a
link between hcredity and
maStitiS. That is, some cows
have more built-in or natural
resistance to mastitiS than 9TH
CrS.
This research project, Incl
dcnta!ly, has been carried out
with the help of Nickels for
KnOW-liOw money provided
by Tar Heel farm families.
II is another example OF peo-
pie helping themselves by pro-
viding money for research. The
NickclS for knoW-HOW Pro-
Gram is financed by a fiVe-cCnt
per ton assessment users Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

Board followed a report fror
Jerry Poster, chairman of the
Myrtle Beach Civic Center
Committee.
Chamber of Commerce Pres
ident Henderson Query point
ed out the need Tor under
standing by the voters on ex-
actly what they are voting on
during the Tuesday refercn-
DUN.
The one and only question
being voted on is whether TO
authorize City County To issue
up to 100000 in general obli-
CATION bonds" Query said.
We will not be voting on a
location o rplanS for the Civic
Center"
"A favorable vote by the
voters is "a necessity before
City Council can proceed with
consideration of any Civic
Center program that would az
volvc the expenditure of CITY
funds" Query said. "A mega
1--WE vote would mean that tire
CIVIC Center prOgl am would
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

l DC uead Tor the foreSeeabl
future"
"On the other hand, a fav-
orabie vote by the voters will
not place a mandatory obli-
cation on City Council. Coun-
ell would not be obligated 10
take hasty action. The bonds
do not have to be sold until
and unless the council decides
10 do So"
THE Chamber Board of di-
rcctorS believe that any &C
tons taken on the Civic Cen
te rShould be sound concern
ing the plan of finance and in
al lother respects" Query
said. If the referendum re-
ceivcS a favorable vote on
Tuesday, we have full con-
fidence that city councilmen,
whoever they might be, will
use sound judgment and dill
gent responsibility in taking
action that will represent the
best interests of local citizens.
The chambers reasons for
support of the Civic Center
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Keep Documents!
Advises H. Nance

Hang onto family documents.
Sucn as birth and marriage
certificates, and keep then
where they can be readily
found, Mr.. II. Hugh Nance ad-
viScd Columbus County voter
ans and their dependents this
morning.
Mi. Nance said documents of
this sort may be needed 20
support claims for veterans
benefits and for other purpus-
Us.
These include military dis
charge. or separation papers.
death certificates, divorce de-
crCc$, and guardianship or
child custody evidence.
Preserve these valuable pap
Crs ca, clully and make sure
your iamllV knows where they
are al all times. Was the az
vice given To veterans. The
County Service Officer added.
types of veterans claims in
which the documents may d.
needed include disability or
death compensation or pension
and buriai benefits.
For further information and
assistance, C\ltact Mr.. II.
Hugh Nance. located IN Court
house, Whitcvillc, n. G., CT
Mr.. +. Formy-DuNal, Districi
Officer, North Carolina Vctcr-
ans Commission, 40 MurChi-
son Building, Wilmington,
N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Evergreen Marine
Takes Air Tests

MEMPHIS, TENN.-Marine
Corporal Alva b. Kennedy, son
OF Mrs. A. II. Kennedy OF
Route l, Evergreen, N. c., re-
Gently completed d week of
testing and screening at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn.
During the week he receiv-
cd battery of aptitude tests
and an interview by a senior
staff non-commiSSioned officer
to determine his aptitudes for
technical training in prepara-
ton for specialized duties With
Marine aviation units
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Galivants Ferry Man
Stationed In Hawaii

HICKAM ALB, Hawaii -
Master Sergeant Benjamin r.
King of Galivants Ferry, S. c.,
has arrived here for assign
ment with unit of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service.
Sergeant King, an aircraft
mechanic, previously was as
signed to Langley ALB, Va.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. King of Rt. 2, Cali
wants Ferry.
His wife is the former Mar
garet K. Penn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Penn of Bird
River Grove Road, White
Marsh, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Civil Defense News

Inc columbus COUNTY Civil
Defense Agency was recent,
visited by six members OF the
Booth Civil Affairs Reservists
from Prince Georges County
USAR Memorial Center il
Riverdale, Maryland. This
group Is under the command
of 1t. Col. Binar Windingland
The visit was strictly for
coordination purposes. The
group requested information
That would be of vital import
ancc in the event OF a natural
or handmade disaster. Such
information as what this coun-
~ Is equipped with along the
lines of communication tacil-
flies, hospital facilities, mani
power, water facilities, and
food for the residents of this
county. They also requested
Geodetic survey maps of this
county.
Thcy also requested legal IN
formation from the County At
torncy, Sankey w. Robinson.
The rcscrvistS of approXi-
matcly 100 men were divided
In groups 10 cover seven coun-
ties III North and South Caro-
Ina. The three counties in
North Carolina include Co.
lumbuS, Brunswick and New
Hanover. The four i'll South
Carolina include Georgetown,
Williamsburg, Horny and Mar
ion.
The Civil Affairs Group are
in camp at Myrtle Beach Air
Force Base, Myrtle Beach,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

feed and fertilizer have agre-
cd to pay.
The program has been going
Tor II years. Users of feed and
FERTILIZER, whether they live in
town or on the farm, will de-
eide in a referendum on No
vember 10 whether they want
to continue the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Did You Know?

The Community College will
offer four kinds of programs:
college parallel, vocational,
technical and adult education?