davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

rrlaay May 10, 1863 gC2s!@!S!2 C2zs}g!!@G! ]! ]: B: !::!::';! VSA on the Kenai Peninsula. rop 1NSFRTION OF CHURCH NOTICES IN THIS COLUMN c.,
 CHEECHAKO NEWs-262-442o RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD cHuRcH-sunday School 10 am Morning worship Il Evening worship 7:3o pm Mdwet services Wednesday 73O pm Pastor Mrs. Carl s. Click. EAST RENAL CHURCH CHRIST Mile 1o Kena sDu Sunday Services: Study Morning Worship II am Evening Worship pm. Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 73O pm. Billy Joe Mize-Evangeist. DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q block from Renal Fire Ha Bible School 945 am Worship 11:oO am, Evening TOO p Midweek Wednesday, FOO pm. Carl Zehrung Minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP Sunday at 10 am in building back of veras Variety, soldotna. soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE = Sunday School at 10 am; Morning Worship II Evengelsc Service pm each Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:3o pm. Wednesday. RENAL METHODIST cHURcH-church School s;so Wa ship O45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday 3:3O pm John J. shaffer pastor
 FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Sunday from 10 at slkok Valley Community Club Kali fonsky Beach Road Sunday evening pm study Wednesdays at 7so pm Maurice Murdock interim pastor
  soLDoTNA BAPTIST the Y-sunday School sm Morning Worship Sunday evenings the youth at Evangestc Service starts at 73o Youth practices Tuesday Prayer hour and Bible study Tuesday 7:30 pm. Paul A. Weimer, pastor.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS sCHEDULEs-9 a n at Our Lady of the Angels Church. Kenai; Il at Soldotna Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station. RENAL BIBLE CHURCH-sunday School at am; morning worship HOO Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting 7@ Moody Bible Correspondence Study Course Wednesday, Kenai Youth Fellowship 73o each Friday Pas. Fred s. Crozer. .t CHURCH OF GOD Penecostal DoctrineLocaed Aspen Way and Binkley Street. Sodotna Sunday School 10 a Morning Worship am; Evangelsc pm; Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 Wednesday, Willard L. Cowdel, Paor Box 514, Sodotna E& &t FAITH BIBLE CHURCH Now a Solid Bible Camp Lodge Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Junior and Senior Youth Rally Special speaker Sunday Evangelistc Services at 7:30 pm.
 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH soLDoTNA Sunday School sS am Worship Service Il Evening Instruction Classes W pm Pastors Glass; 830 Holy Spirit Glass; Senior Conna ton class Wednesday, Junior Choir Practice 45 pm anu Junior confirmation following Thursdays Richard Tm pastor Phone 262-4757.
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENAI-Sunday School morn. Ing worship, 11:OO Evening Services 6:30 Wedss' day Evening Services 6:3O pm L. A. Hutchngs, Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located on Lnwood Lane Kna1 near proposed site of high Sunday School 10 a Morning Worship Il Evening Worship 6:30 MiaVeeA Services each Wednesday pm Harold R. Lewis, Pastor Listen to:
 BIBLE TOPICS
 "A Program of Religious Education" s-sss
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-10

RENAL METHODIST CHURCH-Church School 93O Wo ship 1O45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday m. John J. Shaffer, pastor.
, 1963-11-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROK

ESTATE OF sEBERT HEWITT. Deceased
In accordance with an order Of this court, October Z, 1903,
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties interested in the above estate
to appear at the Court House Of the said Court on November ~
1868 at 10 o'clock am. to file objections, if any they have at the hear
ing Of the final account of the said estate.
g. PADILLA. Attorneys for Estate.
Dated: nth October. 1868 NATHANIEL HEWITT. Executor
, 1963-11-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cROIx CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTIO N
I'M THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNA KARoLINE KIER,
deceased PROBATE NO. 8 1858
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Arne Peder-en Kildegaarden, SiIkeborg Denmark; Sorine
sven Jensen, Bircksgade, Kalundborg, Denmark; Johanne
WendeIe Jensen, Kalundborg, Denmark.
, 1963-11-07

Continued from page ID
November II, 1863.
1t is the feeling of his excellency
as well as the Commissioner Of
Public Safety, that the activation
Of Kings Hill will afford more and
immediate protection to the peo-
pie living in the country districts.
Plans BY the Department 81
Public Works are now underway
for enclosing the Richmond Peni-
Tertiary as early as possible.
, 1963-11-07
GREETING

If you have any cause to show why the doclment dated the
18th day Of November, 1861, purporting to be the lastsWin and
Testament Of Anna Karoine Kier, late Of Christiansteds deceased,
should not be admitted to probate and record, and why Letters
Parliamentary should not be granted to Warren H. Young, the suc-
cessor executor named therein, you will appear and make such
cause known before the District Court of the Virgin Ilands at
1000 AM. on Friday, the day Of December 20. AID. 1868.
Witness. the Honorable William !. Mcorhead, this 24th day of
October 1863.
Attest:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
The Christmas Story

ND THE Angel said her, The Holy Spirit will come 1A upon you, and the power of the Most High will oveshadow you; therefore the child be born will be called hoy the Son of God. -I4ke 1:35 AND ALL WENT to be enrolled, each to his own city, "A And Joseph also up from Galiee from the city of Nazareth Judea, the city of David which
 called Bethlehem because he of the house and lineage of David, to be enrolled with Mary his betrohed who with child -Luke 2:35 AND SHE GAVE BIRTH to her first-born son and wrapped him in swadding cloths and laid him in a manger... -Lnke 2:7 ND IN THAT REGION there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch their flock by night And angel of the Lord appeared them and the glory of the Lord shone around them and they were filled with fear. Luke 2:8-9 4 ND THEY WENT with haste, and found Mary and "A Joseph and the babe lying in manager -Lnke 216 WHEN HEROD THE KING heard this he WHEN THEY HAD HEARD the king they their way; and To, the which they had in the East went before them and it the place where the child was. -MattbetV 20 AND GOING INTO the house they saw the child 4A with Mary his mother, and they fell down and worshpped him. Then, opening their treasures, they offered him gifts, gold and frankncence and myrrh
 -MattbeV 2:11
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Spent Early Morning Hours in Trash Box

FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska | Special - Because he hates a litterbug, James l.. Hansen of Fairbanks spent three early morning hours trapped in a gar bage container.
 Hansen is night man on the Fairbanks terminal of the Army's Alaskan petroleum pipeline. At o'clock one morning this week he started out to check a boiler. On the way he saw sack of gar bage Tn the road.
 An orderly man, Hansen picked up the bag of refuse and tossed It into a nearby Dempsey Dump ster. His pipe slipped from his pocket and fell into the garbage container. Hansen climbed in to retrieve the pipe.
 The door to the dumpster slammed shut.
 At s am. Hansen's relief man showed up at the job, but couldn't find Hansen. After a 4O-minute search he located him in the trash container.
 Hansen was released, pipe in hand, unharmed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
The Lights of Christmas

| Christmas is indeed a lovely time of year. The wreath IS on the door, the holly and mistletoe are hung, scarlet poinsettias brighten
 the house, the tree is trimmed and the pungent scent of evergreens pervades the air as friends and families join in happy celebration.
 Lights, candles and torches long have been important during the Christmas holiday season, too.
 A favorite Christmas symbol in Sweden is a pretty girl, repre- senting Lucia, wearing a crown of lighted candles.
 In Germany, light stand - a pyramid of wooden shelves upon which are placed small lighted candles - is a traditional Christ mas decoration.
 A similar stand still is used in Italy where lighted Christmas trees have never become really popular.
 Many other countries throughout the world have their own tradi- tlonal decorations of lights, candles or torches which add to the beauty of the Christmas scene.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
p Years Ago Today

Clyde Pangborn, in Seattle, an- nounced his intention to make a nonstop flight around the world. He will refuel over New York; Moscow; Chita, Siberia, and Nome. He will use special flying wing" type of plane being built in the East.
 The Post Office will remain open until noon tomorrow for late mail ing and receiving of Christmas cards, according to Postmaster Guy E. Mish.
 Carol singers of Methodist Church will be around tonight un- der direction of Miss Dorothy M. Russell. They will ride on a horse drawn sleigh driven by Albin Poison.
 In Pittsburgh, Mrs. Kathryn SchOch brought gifts and cheer to her brothers home. In the night she arose and shot four of them to death and ended her life with poison.
 4
 There will be no Nome Nugget published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

9. A man owns 20 blue and 20
brown socks which he keeps in a
drawer in complete disorder. How
many socks must he pull out of the
drawer on a dark morning to make
sure of complete matching pair?
(TtUO minutes)
Evening star., 1963-01-27
can make a signal by displaying any
two together. How many signals
can he make? (7iOO minutes)
3. In a certain town, there are two

3. In a certain town, there are two
groups of men = one group always
tells the truth; the other group
always lies. A stranger arrived in
this town and asked one of the
natives whether he was a Truth
Teller or a Liar. The native an
swered, but the stranger didn't hear
the answer. Two other natives, A
and B, who overheard the conver-
sation, we're questioned by the
stranger as to what the first man
had said. A replied, He said he
was a Truth Teller" Native B re.
piled, HE said he was Liar"
Can you tell which of the two
men, 4 or B, is a Truth Teller and
which is a Liar? (SeUen minHtes)
Evening star., 1963-01-27

The ten questions below are from 'Posers,"
by Philip Kaplan, just published by Harper
g. Row. School math books are using this
type of problem more and more as a way
Of both stimulating mathematical interest
Evening star., 1963-01-27

and measuring students math aptitudes.
Try them yourself, and try them on the rest
Of the family. After each problem is given the
time you're allowed to solve it. -
Evening star., 1963-01-27

~ are born than ever get into univer-
sity graduate schools. Here's a way
you can find out whether you're born mathe-
matician = and have some fun at the same time
Evening star., 1963-01-27

If YOU'D HAD CHANCE to study higher
mathematics could you have been great
mathematician? Surprisingly, there's
very good chance that you might
= have. Far more mathematicians
Evening star., 1963-01-27

TINS WEEK MsssIias I Js"Osry ~. 1893
Evening star., 1963-01-27

z. A train one mile long travels at
one mile minute through a tunnel
one mile long. How long will it take
the train to pass completely through
the tunnel? (SeUen minutes)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Tabor City O.E.S.
Elects Ne1V Officers

Tabor City chapter 2iG Q.
L. s. held its regular meeting
in the Masonic Hall. PrcSii-
ing was Mildred Burroughs
W. NJ.
Following a business meet
ing. Queenie Mills was clcc,-
ed W. NJ: David Simon. w. D.,
Ruth Long Ward, Associate
ale Patron e.. .. e.. e.
Marion: Foster Pivcr. Assoc;-
ate Patron; Hilda w. Gore,
ConductreSS; Mae Young, Sec
retary: Belle Bruton, Treas
urer.
The local chapter has had
a successful year. Contribu-
tions have complied with the
Grand Chapters program 100
percent.
The group sponsored George
Taylor for the Scholarship
Fpnd. Also selected was Bren-
ia Young, whose expenses
We're paid to Camp RAINBOW,
Banner Elk. n. c.
Mrs. Burroughs was inform
ed by Mary Williams. District
Deputy Grand MatrUn. that
the local chapter had led the
district in O. E. c. activities
ior the first time since the
chapter was organized II years
ago.
Commenting on the chapt-
cr'S activities this year. Mis-.
Burroughs said ~ v.'r'' ~
thank each individual for eve
IytnIhs l.aJ l..~y .u.. u,l, .g
make the year a success:
especially those who helped us
by buying our products and
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
EDWARD GRANGER

USS BEXAR - Edward ]
Granger, radarman first class.
USN. SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. +.
j. Granger of 2O3 North Lewis
81. Tabor City n. &. is ser. To-
ing aboard the attack trans
port USS BeXar, part of the
Pacific Fleet Amphibiuu-
Force, which celebrates ii 2Is
anniversary this month.
The force, with units spread
throughout the Pacific area
was established IN 1912. Il
landed troops and equipment
on islands Throughout tle
Pacific thcat,r in rcvolu-
tionury scale of amphiDlous
assault.
The theme Tor this year 5
celebration is Tho Amuh,oi-
Gus Forcc-2l years as Y-y.-
dom'S aav,uc, guard."
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

favor OF the EagletIes.
The Eagles in fourth place,
had a furious fight with the
Tigers OF Brunswick County
Training School, Southport.
in fifth place.
! In the first period the
Eagles and Tigers stayed to-
gether in points, but in the
second perlod the Tigers
poubled the Eagles score with
IA l6 point lead. In the third
period the Tigers continued to
hold a large lead. The Eagles
had once defeated this team
y points, but the Tigers strus-
glcd to win 5I-49.
Even though the Eagles lost,
they played a fine game. Hiqh
scorer for the Eagles was
Donald Stanley with 81 points
The Eagles will play in the
state piay-oifS March TO at
ArteSia High School, Halls
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
LUXURY CG.-2s RIDES, RESPONDS a 15D LOOKS
LIKE IT OUGHT TO COST "A afJgS0I1

You're looking at our Impala Super Sport
Convertible which, along with It's cousin
the Sport Coupe, absolutely emba-raSscs
higher priced ears.
That special Trim and those front bucket
seats merely hint at me comforts you find
built into every lmpala Super Sport.
Performance? It's remarkable, on under
statement we can afford when there are 7
engines to choose from. One Of which is the
popular &4O-hp TUrbo-Fire 409 wizard
in traffic and a Joy on the open road. And
Others all the way up to 425 hpf.
Iiyouwant an extra flourish o. two, null
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

in the dairy foods demonstra-
tions at Southeastern District
Demonstration Day. June 20,
in competition with l6 count
les.
Jr. Team Winners, Paula
Spivey and Margaret Garter,
j.. ClovcrettCS from Chad
bourn, gave a demonstration
on banana Cream Pudding"
Jr. individual Winner, Beth
Avaut. Int. ClOveretteS from
Chadbourn. gave a dCmonstra-
ton Oh Lemon MIX Sherbet
EyHgcCa Bowen. MishUp Spr-
rgs, gni Saucra Pcillips,
North Whitpyi,lc. won homer
able mention with their j.
Individual demonstrations.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
Douglass
IPressbox
BY DENNIS CHESTNUT

Douglass Eagles and Eag-
'le:teS participated in the tour
namcnt of the S.E.A.A. Bas-
kctbal conference February
p, 1853 It Whiteville. n. c.
The EasletteS in number
two position had an easy VIC
tory over the girl squad of
Union High School. Shallotte,
y. {. in seventh place. The
winning score was 1926 in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

speed manual or P8werglidc transmission.
iI.o$'tr3ction, lade-9esistant sintered-metaI-
he brake Innings, and a tachometer to relay
what's cooking u5 front.
Just before YOU rush off to your Chevrolet
dealer, may va remind you that both
lmpala Super Sports offer the new Com
fortilt steering wheel You adjust it to suit
your driving style, flick it out of the way
for easy entry and exit
All three Chevrolet series Biscayne.
Bel Air and Impala deserve a long look.
Super Sports demand it.
Super Sport equipment available on
both lmpa!a Convertible and Sport Coupe.
+Op'iOaul al crtra cost
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

iiy foods Gemonstratisn pro
gram is a rewarding experl-
encc. II provides the oppoItun-
~ 10 learn personal poiSe.
organization ability and public
peaklng. Even mere import
mt, il provides the opporum-
ity TO learn about food prcpsr-
ton anu good eating habits
which are helpful to the girls
low in the future.
s.. Team Winners. Judy
Home and Ella Nel of Mishop
Springs +-H Club turned a
3iain milk custard into a mag
&c dessert as they presented
their demonstration, Milk
nc Magic Way" Judy and Ell
a wun the right 10 participate
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

, boro. N. c.
The Eaglettes i'm their Sec
ond game of the tournament
verses the Eaglettes of Mt.
Olive High Sc-iool. Whiteville.
There was a very close battle
between the second place
Douglass Eaglettes and the
fourth place Mt. Olive Eag-
ietteS. For some reason the
Douglass Eaglettes seemed not
10 be up To par as usual. In
the last few minutes of the
same the Douglass Eaglettes
ought down l3 point lead
% 4 point lead. The Doug
lass EagletteS We're unable to
wln anu GoSt to the Mt. Olive
EaalctteS 1929.
The first line Eaglettes
were:
Gwendolyn higgins. Senior.
Forward: Shelby Stephens.
Junior. Forward; Joyce Cox.
Sophomore, Forward: Jackie
Srewart, Sophomore, Guard;
Linda ReaveS. Sophomore.
Guard; and Verda Smith,
Freshman, Guard.
Il am very proud of the
girls record this season.
think they had a wonderful
season. We won 10 out of p
games and conference record
was l0-l. Although h we didn't
reach our goal of winning the
tournament, we feel tuaI our
record of the past two sea-
sons Will speak for itself. Next
year we will have more cN-
pcrieuCe players and we hope
tnat we will be able to win
the tournament. We will not
lose but one player. l think
our team should be as strong
OF stronger than it was this
season. Coach John c. VIII
lldmS said.
Other School News
The Sophomore Class pre-
Scntcd a chapel program Fri
day March /. 1868 in the
school gymnasium. The pro-
gram consisted of a short Skit
entitled The Invisible World"
The Skit was about the ulS-
covery and study OF mircobcs.
Students participating in the
Skit were: Narrator. Linda
ReaveS: Miss Holiday. Betty
3 eIlam y; Harold. Dennis
Chestnut; Vida, Peggy Holt:
Theresa, Terry Mcneil: Ethel.
Joyce Cox: Irwin, Tommy
Stanley, Jr.; and Meyers, Tony
Ncreen.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

gifts that we've presented to
the chapter during our fund
raising drive. Your contribu-
tons will remain a cherished
memory Tor years 10 come"
Plans will be announced at
a later date concerning the
installation of the newly elect
ed Officers fOS the ensuing
wear.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

| wish L. II.nk each of my
friends TO- the c..Gs. gifts alI
visits while I was in Loris
Hospital. And especially for
all the prayers oIIcrcu III nay
behalf. | an truly grateful.
Thank you every one So much.
Mrs. Hubert Gore
Tabor City tribune., 1963-03-13

Betty Capps. assistant home
economies extension agent.
commented that she vi rs well
pleased with the part lcipation
in the contest and the unusual
ways the girls used d airy pro-
ducts in their demon hStrations.
More than 80 pun Ilic-spirit-
cd national firms, foj nda;ions
and individuals Generously
contribute funds to Support 4
II CLUB work throua h the Ma
tional All Service Committee.
The motto Of the ALI Club
IS ''To Make The Best Bet
ter"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

fornia berries. and with the
lClp of growers, we can keep
California berries west OF the
Rockies" he said.
Frost Protection.
Cernielia passed on several
tips To local growers on frost
protection. which his company
had learned in their expert
encc with strawberry growing
last year in Florida.
He advised growers To burn
old automobile tires. or ia
anything that would raise the
temperature of their fields
during the critical hours be-
tween 4 a. IN. and the early
morning hours after SunriS.
during frost periods.
He reported that IN tests his
company had conducted IN
Florida, fields protected BY
burning tires had practically
no frost damage, while unpro-
tectcd fields showed about 100
per cent bloom loss and about
65 per cent berry loss.
Ccrniglia advised growers 70
contact the county agriculture
extension chairman for infur-
nation on pest and mold con-
troll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
American Foods
President Speaks

Officials of American Foods.
INC. We're busy this week gc.
ing plans underway to handle
what is expected to be the
largest local strawberry crCD
m recent years.
Berry growers may now Oh.
tain berry flats and other sup
plies either at the preceding
plant on Wall ST., or by con-
tacting the TabCr City Merch-
ants ASsC citation at their Hick-
man Road office.
American Foods President
Joe Cerniglia told Il gathering
OF over 100 berry growers in
Tabor City last Wednesday
night that We are going 10
u in TabCr City as long as
the Lord allows. and with your
cooperation, we can put this
area on the national Strawber-
~ map"
I'VE are committed to this
area" he told growers, "you
can turn back and let us down,
but as long as you will sell US
berry we will be here"
CCrniglia said that Americ-
an Foods started handling
strawberries in Florida on
December 5 and would prob
ably have berries to sell from
New Jersey as late as July.
mo other single buyer in
the United States can offer
buyers a steady flow of ber-
RIGS for so long Il period Of
time ne told local growers.
Repeat Sales
CCrnlglia told growers in
strong and frank words what
their responsibilities would b"
if they desired high prices and
continued sales of North Ca
Dina strawberries.
The repeat sale is whc.v
we both max" money he
said, and you can't sell dirty
berries to the same man
twice"
"Evcrytime we sell good
pack Of North Carolina berries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17

,stration figures.
More than six million CT
loans have been made, the
Veterans Administration says.
or the six million CT home
loans guaranteed by the Vet
Grams Administration, more
than "a percent have been paid
in full.
Civil War veterans on Veter-
ans Administration rolls, about
1000 Civil War veterans Wild
ows are receiving benefits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Bui!ord Names
Area Choirmen

llarriSS Bullard. Columbus
County campaign fund chair
man of Red Cross. has an
nounc"d the following area
Chairmcn:
Kenneth Ray, Tabor City:
Lloyd Grantham. Chadbomn:
Mrs. Katherine Richardson,
Cherry Grove: Mrs. F. X.
FippS. Clarendon: p. O. Gore.
Bug Hill.
Jim Smith, Nakina: Waldo
Marluwc. Old Dock; Mrs.
Henry Wychc, Hallsboru: Mrs.
David Anderson. Lake Wac
camaw; Mrs. jim Sessions.
W"lchcS Creek. Mrs. James
Rocks. Brunswick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
fcir Bluff News

MIR. and Mrs. Ronnie Cash
well and Carole of Sanford
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Rogers last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Tucker
and Deke Baggett have r.
turned after visit of I n
days with Mrs. Hattie Andgr-
son, Mrs. Ellen Bouey an
Mrs. Lizzie Seigler of La.C-
land, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Smith of
Darlington, s. c. were Friday
guests of Mrs. II. f. Floyd and
Mrs. G.. d. Strickland. Jr.
Miss Ruth Mcarcs has re-
turned 10 her home IN Chad
oourn following a stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Near =
during 4 brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tuwu-
send and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Rogers were visitors in Flor
encc Sunday where they visit
ed some If the flower gardens.
Later they were supper guests
Of Mrs. O. +. F'inklca. furme--
~ Ruth Townsend.
Mrs. Frank Cox attended the
CoN-fcath marriage in Pam
plico. >. c. Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
WE'D, arr. II. 1868 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE ,

go to Columbia Thursday the
18th To watch the South Caro-
lima State Legislature in ac-
ton.
The group will leave Con-
way Thursday morning at 7:3O
IN order To arrive in Columbia
IN time for the opening session
at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. Russ Benton,
political science instructor, and
Is students will make the trip.
Howard Fowler of Tabor City,
n. {. will be with the group.
Others going include students
from Conway, Myrtle Beach,
and Aynor. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-17
Torheei Hands
Aggies Defeoi
In ko-H;t.eg

WILLIAMS - C."gh EClr-
ou Tr,rpson's Williams AZ
%i"S suffered their second rH-
hiOltIDn game loss this SPRING
as they lost to q pov.-rhuus.
Tar Heel baseball nine in q
1870 no-hit, no-rUn game hcr-
Thursday afternoon.
Roger Walton. relieved H.
III" 4th by Paul Byrd was The
losing pitcher, while fastba J.
ing Barnes went the route 10
chank up the horS"c9llar vicl-
Org, whiting II battrrS.