davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS. Bull Dogs \. Yan-
kees l. Wild Cats 2. Eagles 2;
Fire Balls ?. Bombers 0.
SUMMARY Individual high
game, Denny Sequin ll6 Indi-
vidual high two game set. Doh
ny Sequin 2l8 Team high game
Fire Balls 34l Team high set,
Fire Balls 651
STANDINGS: Fire Balls II:
Bombers "A. Bull DOGS Ala,
Yankees a. Wild Cats 81. and
Eagles %.
Bowled Over IS
Ronnie Booth 80, Melvin HuS-
key 80; Denny Seqmn l02. ll6,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Monday Night
Bowling League

RESULTS: Farmers Supply 4:
SafeWay 0: Prince Edward Mills
4, Farmville Dairy Isle 0: WSVS
B Tastee Freaz l.
SUMMARY independent high
game, Carol Chandler. 209. In
dependent high three m s.
Frank Smith. 504. Team high
game. Prince Edward Mills. 946.
Team high three game. Prince
Edward Mills, 23l6
STANDING Prince Edward
Mills Isl. WSVS 1873: Farmers
Supply ~. SafeWay clio. Farm
vile Dairy Isle 5-ll, and Tastee
Freaz PA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

sanlc fine blocking. led the Vic
to..a II goalWard Sumerlin' 30
yard gallop, the finest run of the
game tied the score 1t 1913.
aad Meador's kick gave Vlctori.,
1913 edge.
pen Comes Back
Meador then kicked off to the
Wolverines and haltback Jackie
Evans brought the ball from his
~ back To the 40 yard l.ae
Morris then went of left tackle
fen Is and a first down: Evans
tried the o'her side tor y and
another first down and Tom Ful
cher picked up the third first
down in the drive on a hire yard
run to the Victoria Is. It was
from there that Farmer. OF
third down. hit Morris Jus
across the goal line. Norris HAL
defender behind and in from,
Of him but he jumped stralah.
Up ard pulled it in, falling on
MS back with the pigskln Vic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

toIia then had time for only two
plays before the game ended.
The two halfbacks. Jackie
Evans and Glenn Morris and
fullback Tom Fulcher We're al
most equally effective on the
Ground. Morris led the PEA
with IS yards in eight carries.
and Evans and Fulcher Clipped
II with 81 and 43 wards lespec-
lively il a Ike number Of car
rlAs
For Victoria Ralph Andrew
gained l07 wards in IA attempts
and Robert Sumerlin rolled up
3 yards in II carries.
The win gave the Wolverines
- season record. They will
entertain Buckingham Central
this Friday night before a Par
ents Night crowd Buckingham
is much improved bail club
as evidenced by their upset vic
torv over Bluestone last Friday
NIGHT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Last Minute Pass Brings Prince
Ed1Uard academy 49, IA Victory

Sophomore quarterback Bobby
Farmer directed q Wolverine
drive from the Victoria 10 yard
Inc with two minutes lett III the
ball game and chmaNed it with
a p yard scoring pass to hall
back Glenn Morris, who made 4
desperation catch between Two
defenders, to give Prince Ed
ward Academy It's lrst victory
Of the season. 1914
The drive came after Victoria
had pushed gu, in mont OF h
Academy l4-l3 Oh Sammy Maa-
doris extra point following a 30
yard run by Robert Sulnellic
for the score. SumeNlin refused
to be Knocked off hiS feet. run
ming over at least three Wolver-
me tacklers en- rou e 10 the coal
line.
The game winning catch BY
Norris gave him his second SIX
pointer Of the nieht. Norris
scooted over from the nine yard
stripe in the first quarter Of
play. The first I'D BIZ Morris
came after Victoria had draw
first blood on a fine q yard
touchdown run by Ralph An
dreWs NJ 4 doris conVersior
made it Victoria 70.
The first Wolverine drive be
can after the Victoria Kickoff
following their initial score
Morris took the kick on his %
yard line ard returned it to the
Wolverine Abb NOTES, Jackic
Evans and Tom Fulcher all cor
trlbuted some outstanding run
ming. with Morris going the last
nine yards.
Wolverines Lead
Prince Edward went out in
front for the first time i'll The
ball game on &c yard drive in
the secord quarter. A Farmer
to Morris aerial gained b wards
to the Victoria 81 and five plays
later fullback Tom Fulcher went
off guard for n yards and j
score Morris ran The poln after
and PEA led 1871 at intermis-
sion.
The third quarter was score
less with both teams showing
that they could move the ball
N spots, but defensive play pre-
vailed.
Victoria went ahead OF PEA
with about three minutes lift il
the game. after Bobby Farmer s
IS yard pun; was put in play b.
tile Panthers on neir own a.
Andrews and Sumellin, behin5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

The Crewe Railroaders re-
manned undefeated and upped
their District 3 record to 80
with 200 victory over Ran
dolph-Henry
The Statesmen held CreWe in
tacs through tine first half with
the score knotted at 90 at half
time.
After intermission Crewe put
on an IS yard scoring drive
cimaxed by j. w. Vaughan's II
yard off tackle run for tn
score Cramer BosW we'll rar
across the ore pointer
Crewe added two more scores
in the fourth quarter as they re
covered a RH tumble on the
Statesmen 50 and on the mex
play Hunter Morrissatte ramble,
across the goal.
Wilfred Wilson, on IA yar''
end run, scored the final Crew
I'D. Morrissette was the bi
ground gamer with 80 yards i.
Just nine carries.
Cumberland $50
/ Fullback Woodrow Southall pu
or the Districts most brilliaa
one-man performance of h {
year Friday night as he score
! four touchdoWns to lead the
| Dukes to a $50 win over Ken
4 bridge.
Southall scored on runs Of )
! 3, Is and 45 yards and picke(
up 1863 yards on the ground :
defensive standout was Cumbar
land S Larry Latham, who made
II unassisted tackles.
Greensyille 1910
Greersville County score
once i'll the second and twice i.
he fourth quarter to top The
Rams Of Blackstone 1870.
All three Greensville touch
| downs came on short plunges b.
| Jerry Grizzard. Tom Everettt
and Nick Gregg.
Park View $40
Halfback Nelson Wright scof
! ed two second half touchdown
to pace the Park View eleven 1
40 win over Amelia in
hard fought defensive battle.
| Neither team was able to eros
| the goal line the first half, wit
the Dragons managing only )
yards and one first down an
Amelia 65 yards and three frs
downs Amelia threatened Whe
Henry Jones Intercepted a Par
| View pass on the 30 and return
| ed to the PV 49, but the DragO
defense stiffened and took ova
on downs.
Early in the third quarter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Hanes and Sandy Mclaughlin.
and freshman l.nebacker Jimmy
Null. the Tigers were s.ingy
ground givers Null turned in
the top defensive performance Of
the year for H-SC. making tack
les all over the field and inter-
cepting a Bridgewater pass to
half the Eagles best drive.
Jim Benson, the BridgeWater
quarterback. tested the Tiger
secondary with eight passes. and
completing only two and having
two intercepted.
F'ullback Buster Lammy was
the Tiger workhorse. picking up
II yards in 3 carries. Archie
Soucek gained 30 yards in 10
carries. including a fine 80 yard
iaunt in the fourth quarter. The
Tigers rolled up 1913 yards on
the ground and 80 through the
all to Br.dgeWater's 1873 on the
ground and 50 passing.
OF To SeWahee
The Tigers left by plane at
noon today Friday for Sew
anee, Tenn, where they will
m ct the University of the
South Purple Tigers Saturday
afternoon.
H-sC has not beaten Sewanee
since 1859 losing 20 them last
season ri The Bengals will
meet The Purple Tigers single
wing attack, led by NJ. L. Ag-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
~&hAne Ne,u,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Everyone Talking About koufaX

StUpcndouS Sandy koufax aroused among
ball fans rom the sunny California the sky
New York CITY dazzling per
the defending World
Champion New York Yankees
The bachelor lefthander who the only pitcher
sfkeout more batter than innings pitched
ing Los Ansles Dodgers one advantage
mlaticn ot thousands Of Yankee DONG 50 The big
question u.s. Can the Dodgers mighty Yankees9~
TIE Sldenfr stl has the
from New York Ic Yankees team to
them down and there little they VIII hand M
kouaN potent next start Except for
LETT fielder Tom Irtshs Wo-run homer Sandy completely
hrord hc bats VI he boys and the resi- Of tie
safsns Yankee team Kou.ax pitcher in baseball
but M alone cannot ha champs
NO matter MO WINS this is The Series Of
all World Serleses remembered as lone as
baseball remembered There probably more talent an the
oaeoa lea We lAse TWO teams oae each other than
ever appeared on diamond before this
tremendous $50 IT. cel-ered bv the Taaoer oia,,+
rgh fielder Frank Howard SIS ID You can look
Of tie same III thc remaining series. games
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Railroaders Win Third Straight;
Bucs and Dukes Stage Upsets

Wright brought lie lans to Their
feet with a Is yard sweep
around right end for a touch
down. Charles Hubbard passed
to PeytOn Smith for the point
after.
Wright scored the final touch
down on a four yard off tackle
slant following a - yard drive.
Buckingham g.
Buckingham surprised Bite
stone Friday night with an on
standing defensive effort as the
BUGS edged Bluesto 60.
The games only score came
n the second quarter when
quarterback Van Sheppard hit
lalfback 10 hnng Pennington
With II yard touchdown pass.
leopard 5 extra point attempt
vas blocked.
Tackle Jimmy Daris. $50
'ound senior, led he Stout Buck
agham defense thai Bottled up
he Barons' offerse al night. Of
ensively, fullback BOBBY Saodas
al fol- . yards il " carries
or the Hucs.
Brunswick so
Brunswick scored on f.ve
ard burst by their 2l5 pound
ullback Leon Green in the sec
md period to give the Bulldog
! SO win over out-of district
Meadowbrook High School in
Chesterfield county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
FOOTBALL SHORTS

FOOTBALL SHORTS
According to Coach Stokelev
Fulton at Hanpdea- sydney. IL
loss Of senior end Dick.e Grail
could not have occurred at 4
more inopportme time for the
Tigers We had really been
counting On Dickie to help stop
TIE powerful single wing attack
Of the SeWanee Purple Tigers
this Saturday You Just can't
lose an outstanding player like
rim and not feel the effects. w
have lots Of confidence in our
other ends and they are very
capable players but Clalle had
the experience. the know how
md the competitive spirit that
makes fine football players.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS: Newman Tire Co.
4. Va. Tel & Tel. 0; Leggett 5
3 Kayton Fuel T., Crewe Laun-
dry 3 Martin the JeWeler |
SUMMARY Individual high
game Fowlkes 2l8 Individual
nigh thlee-game set CumpSton,
54l Team high game Crew e
Laundry. 9l7 Team high set,
Martin the JeWeler, 24l8.
STANDINGS: Martin the Jew
eler ll-5; Legge.t's lis; Crewe
Laundry lol a-5l2. Newman Tlra
Co. SO, Kayton Fuel Co 70,
and va. Tel. & Tel. Co. l2-l5I2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

hope @ Sc Dickie back Oh tn
field before he season is over.
said Fulton tCralie dislocat d
his left elbow last Saturday IL
the Tiger Bildgewater encounter
and will be out Of action for at
least three weeks. possibly
more
Ron Frank the 225 pound
tackle from Crewe High School.
has Won praise from Virginia
Tech coach jerry Claiborne for
ms fine line play in Techs first
Two contests against Kentucky
and Wake Forest. Frank has
beer a starter for the Gobblers
tor Two Years ana is a senior.
this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Tigers Romp Bridgewater 300;
Meet Tough Sewanee Saturday
Carter Catches
Pair Of I.ipscomb
Touchdown losses

Quarterback Whitley Lipscomb
teamed with split end Kent Car
ter on two touchdown passes and
freshman halfback Kendall Whit
aker galloped II yards for an
other SIX pointer as the
Hampden-Sydney Tigers stomp
Cd BridgeWater 800 for their
10th consecutive victory over
the Eagles, and sixth in row
over two year span.
Despite the win. the Tigers
suffered a severe blow when
they lost the services of senior
end Dickie Cralle early in the
second half with dislocated ell
bow. Cralle VIII miss at least
three weeks with the injury and
there is a possibility that he
viii be lost for the season. Grail
lie had been a defensive stand
out tor the Tigers since becom-
ing starter two seasons ago
and along with Carter has Civ
en- the Tigers a fine pair of pass
receivers at the end spots
Il was late in the first half,
after the Bengals has stayed on
the ground to post a 10 mar
gin in the first quarter on one
yard plunge by junior fullback
jim Pickins and the conversion
by Travis Tys.nger. that Lips
comb limbered up his pitching
arm. The us FOUNDER had
thrown only ore pass up TO that
time. which was intercepted.
Lipscomb-C Carter Duo
With a second down and nine
yards to 90 on the BridgeWater
40. Lipscomb sent Carter deep
toward the corner of the end
zone and hit him perfectly with
a touchdown toss Tysinger
again converted, making the
score 40 as the buzzer ended
the first half
Lipscomb was really on target
the second half hitting on four
OF five passes and one touch
down. That came on a 40 yard
drive by the Tigers the first time
they touched the football the sec
ond half. Besides a 20 yard first
down run by fullback Buster
Lamnay 1t was Lipscomb' S
passing that paved the way. He
threw twice to Wingback George
Heilie, good for 20 yards and
also hit Carer twice. the second
being IA yard touchdown throw
that Garter caught With a div
ing catch in the end zone. "
singer made good on his third
conversion. following a five yard
Off side penalty against H-SC.
Early in the third quarter a
fire h m an halfback, Ken
dali Whitaker, a 200 ID. speeds
ter. gave The Death Valley fans
the most electrifylng run Of the
afternoon as he took a pitch
out from quarterback Lipscomb
Shook off a couple Of tacklers
and then outran the rest Of the
BgidgeWatef defensive unit on a
" yard touchdown scamper. 1t
was Whitakcr's only carry of the
game and gave HIM a total of
us yards rushing i'll two games.
having picked UP II yards in five
carries in the Tigers opener at
Guilford.
Tough H-SC Defense
BrideeWater could never pene-
trate the rugged defense of the
Tigers with much success. Led
by C,alle. guards Sidney Druen
and Kenny Pritchett tackles Bill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

Hampden- Sydney at Sewanee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04
Area Games
Ut Interest

FRIDAY
Buckingham at Prince Edward
Amelia at Cumberland
Park View at Crewe
Rluestona a. Brunswick
Greensville at Kenblldge
Blackstone at Victoria
Saturday
Hampden-Sydney at Sewanee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Outlaw, 9th Ave. Myrtl"
Beach; d. w. Woody. 2O7 N.
eth St, Myrtle Beach: Ebert
Gore. Ri. 3, L"ris: James
Turner, RI. /. Myrtle Beach;
Mack Hughes, Rice Path
Conway; J. a. MCLaurin. Mar,
St, Conway; j. w. Booth. Col
Inns St, Conway: Jacob Smith.
Ocean Drive Beach: Bobby
Turbeville, ST. Rt., Fair Bluff:
Early Sims, LuriS: AlIcn
Spain, RI. =, G1Iivants Ferry;
HarlcC j. Chestnut, RI. ,.
Conway; y. {. Lewis, ri. 4.
Nichols: Horace f. CauScy, 1T.
;, L"riS;
Carson FaN. ~. I, Nichul,.
j. M. Mcdowell. BurCcS$, Rob
Crt f. Johnson, RI. ;, Cali
wants Ferry; Joseph Il. Ais
brook, Jr., ri. s. LuriS: Il. II.
BcaS. Jr.. 7,h Ave. Ocean
Drive Beach;
Norman Willis. III. 8. Con
way; Rob O. Stevens, ri. 3.
LoriS; Curtis Jones. RI. l..
LoriS; Aubrey J. Johnson, RI.
|. GaliVantS Ferry, w. H..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Common Pleas
Jurors Called
For Jan. 9TH

Jurors summoned for duty
for the first week Of the Court
of Common Pleas in Conway,
beginning Jan. 7, we're an
nounced today as follows:
First Week
Donnie r. RADON. RI. 2. Gal
wants Ferry; CLYDE T.. Wiley.
Jr" 10th Ave. Conway; Austin
&. Thompson. SurfSidc Beach:
RoIdnd Il. bawrimorc, RI. 3.
Conway; Austin Bryant. III.
I. Loris:
NJ. l.. Mcmillan. Laurel St.
Conway: son Hooks. NJ. 3.
Loris; Casey Granger. m. 3.
GalivapiS Ferry: John J. Rccv-
Is. Jr., nj. 5. Conway: Lester
Lee Gerald. ri. 1. Ioris:
l.. .. Rogers. 18th Ave.
Myrtle Beach: w. a. Mellow
ell, RI 3, Loris: Hubert II.
Collins, ri. 4. Conway: James
w. Strickland. III. 2. Galivauts
Ferry: G.. e. Blackburn. 1oris:
Dick Rainbow, Church 50
Conway; Vernon Ilarrclsnn. n,
| Loris: Cord VI. Singleton. Il,
5. Conway; w. I. Thompson.
RI. ,. Conway; Daniel M. Pow
Cil. ri. i. Tabor City:
John X. Gore, LUris; l.. NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Loris Police
Force Loses
Sgt. Stevens

Sgt. Rob Stevens of the
t'oris Police DeDart. resigned
effective Dec. 81 Ia become an
Horny county deputy sheriff.
Stevens will assume his new
duties under Sheriff Tom Can
ron Jan. 10.
In leaving the LoriS police
force, Stevens issued a state
ment of thanks - all the pco-
pic with whom he has worked
while on the force.
"Ivc had wonderful cooper
alton from all the merchants
and residents Of LoriS and
from all the members of the
town government and it has
been pleasure TO be a mcmb-
CT of the Loris Police depart
ment," he said.
Stevens joined the LoriS
force in April. 1857. He sue
ceeds ErncStinc Stroud as
deputy sheriff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Tax Listing Begins
At Auditors Office

It's taX-Iisting time again
and Auditor Jack Gerald is
urging all lIorryitcS 10 list
their taxes promptly so as Ia
avoid 10 percent penalty.
Returns TO be made prior TO
March are of personal proper
~. automobiles. mobile homes.
poll tax etc. aud should be
made at the auditors office.
lie pointed oUi that a 1862
act NJ the legislature added
mobile homes and trsilers tr
items which mus, be listed for
license. Such licenses can be
obtained nj the County Treas
urcr's office. and should be
p,cked up Immediately.
Tho auditor also pointed out
that The State Highway De-
partmcnt does not make re-
turns on cars. Service men on
active duty must advise Ger
rald's office by mail VI thciI
location and automobile to a
void being billed for automo-
bile tax.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Eight Forest Fires
Scorch Horny County

Eight forest fires ScOrchcG
Horny county during Novcmb-
cr, burning 1873 acres, the
State Commission on Forestry
reported today.
In the state as d whole there
were 274 fires burning 1880
acres.
November fire losses were
lower than the same month
last year when 35T fires burn
eG 2.308 acres but were above
October, 1862 when there were
1872 fires burning go acres.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Rheumatic fever and tho
rheumatic heart disease tina;
may follow it account for much
OF the car6iovascular disease
among young people, accord
ing to the Moth Carolin..
Heart Association.
When stroke occurs. even =
late start with rehabilitation
measures may hc helpful but
the sooner rehabilitation starts,
the more effective it is likely
to be. the North Carolina Heart
Association saws
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

reduced cigarettes production
in 1853 and 1854 and increas.
cd popularity Of filter cigar
cites, which use less tobacco
per cigarette.
Despite this decline in to-
bacco consumption. production
increased. Acreage allotmcnts
were cut, but yields per acre
rose and the 1855 and 1856
chops were lower i'm quality
and especially large, abou;
onc-Scventh greater than total
domestic use plus exports.
During these years prices re-
cclvcd by farmers were MAIN
tanned near their previous lev
81 by the Government price
support program. The spread
between the average support
price and the average auction
price narrowed from 40 cents
per pound in 1853 to 2.6 cent
in 1855, and growers placed
about one-fifth Of the 1855 and
1856 crops under Government
loan.
The experience of these two
years led to a sharp downward
adjustment of flue-cured acre
age allotmcnts in 1857, anc
production that year was 2O3
million pounds below total
domestic use plus exports. In
response to this new imbal-
dncc and to improved pros
poets of cigarette consumption,
the average price received By
farmers rose by almost 4 cents
per pound.
The market rose again in
1858, partly as result of up
ward revision in the average
level of price supports. Undcf
legislation in effect prior to
1860, the average support lev
q had To be increased immcdi-
atcly whenever prices paid by
farmers rose. Such adjust
tntnts, tOtalling is cents per
pound, were necessary in the
l054-59 period. a 1860 rcvi-
sion in the price support law.
however, provided for more
gradual changes in the support
level after any future rise i'm
The prices Of farmers. purch-
eScs. Under the revised law,
the average support remained
ut the 1859 level of 55.5 cents.
per pound in 1850 aud 1861
and Increased only 0.6 cen:
during 1862.
During these years. il was
also necessary Ia revise per-
iodically the price supper.
established for each Of the
many kinds and qualities of
ilre-curCd tobacco produced.
In general. tho Governments
policy has been Ia adjust the
support for each grade i'm ac-
c"tdancc with TIE trend cx-
hibitcd by the auction price
for that grade. Thus the adj
juslncnts have logged consid-
/ crsbiy behind tho price chang
Is. In addition. the lazy re-
quired that the average sup
port price for the crop be
maintained even If the COM
position OF the crop shifted. as
il actually did, toward the
lower priced sraoos. In prac-
tice a ten-year average has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Gospel Sing
Friday Night

Dent forget la attend the
second big gospel sing schedul-
I'd for Friday night at 8 o'clock
n the Tabor Iity School audi
'orium featuring The Blue
Ridge Quartet and The lie
FcvreS.
Tickets are now on sale at
Sl.O0 for adults and so for
children. Call Ken Lowell (The
Sharecrop-"rN at WTAB for
advance ticket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Sewing Plants Stage
Employee Yule PARTY

'Loris Manufacturing Co. and
Aynor Manufacturing Co. hcld
a joint Christmas party for
their employees and guests
Friday night at tho National
Guard Armory al Conway.
Guests included members of
the Legislative Delegation. the
Horny County Development
Board, the JoriS and Aynor
development groups and others
who helped get the industries
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

use fell. primarily because of
public concern about an alieg-
ed relationship between Gig
aEcttcs and lung diseases. This
concern contributed TO both
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Continued Fro PAGE u
tobacco rose To ic. Is and con-
sidcrably above those of pre-
CtdIng periods. Between 1867
and 1857, however. domestic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Floyd. Rt. 4, Nichols:
j. w. RADON, Ri. l, Aynor:
Willie j. Hucks, RI. 3, Con-
way; and Clyde J. West. RI.
l. Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Each year, one vicious habit
rooted out In time ought TO
make the worst,IGan good.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Association says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

mission to the Economic
Construction Corporation
here, from 1949 to 1854. He
worked in the rebuilding of
the German administration
and as chief of the Bizonal
administration for food,
agriculture and forestry.
Later. he was appointed his
country's ambassador to
Pakistan until his retirement
in 1859.
He and his wife will ar
rive Sunday. and will speak
next Tuesday at George
Washington University. The
visitor is q recognized au-
thority in the field Of