davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
FIREPLACE SET
Screen, AApdiT9ns and dea Crates
FURNITURE

Il OhNllOhE
Decorator desires responsible party
10 take possession OF 3 rooms OF
Bedroom. living room and dining
area = al tremendous SAVINGS.
Better quality than normally .cf-
fered AZ this sacrifice price.l Si7b
for All 3 rooms. Never used except
al Model Apt. Display, No Down
Payment eceaBary--Chooae your
own payments. Immediate free de-
livery or free storage until needed
Call Mr.. Rogers, Lu. 4-sbO0 I'll
0 pm.
Free round-trip courtesy car.
FURNITURE costs less when YOU
%kREHousAH1. 400 n f I. ave-. I 4.
FURNITURE--credit manager de-
aires responsible party 70 assume
payments OF approx. $500 per wk,
No down payment necessary on
decorators complete 3-room model
apt, including accessories, such as
box spring and mattress, 2 bedrm.
lamps, lovely ape bedrm. suite
IN walnut finish, 2 step-end tables.
sgslstsll ssbls e.; decorator ,,S, lamps ann
chair. Dining area has walnut fin
ish no-mar top dining table,
comfortable uphol. chairs. Never
used except for display. Worth
much more than asking price,
1895. Choose your own payments.
Free delivery IN area. 40 days be-
fore first payment. Free round
trip courtesy car. Call LU. 1-i600,
Mr., ANDERSON, until . pm.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

SUMMER EMPL0YMENT-l0 younl
me-, IL am. TO 3 pm.
SWITCHBOARD OPERAT0R-WhI
s sSS vs there y 'E 2 Dc.t IL A sHs
perienee. We are q ions ests6'
iished local firm and this POSI-
tion offers chances for advance
ment. disqualification, life insur
ance Duties include light typinI
and office routine work. In repl!
please give age, marital statul
and previous experience. Boz 420
A, Star.
TEACHER, part time ewes, excel
appearance and educ, will train
ssspse,II; model ;oAPply, IBAR b Pin y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
RESIDENT MANAGER

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
Must be thoroughly experienced In
all phases Of MANAGEMENT. For
new, de luxe. garden-type apart
ments Of 1875 units in MONTGOMERY
County. occup. about Aug, /.
collections, supervision Of help
and general management. Send
resume to Mr.. HISI,E, 11O5
Lamberton DR., Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
SECRETARY

tmmediated opening In established
downtown Law firm. Good short-
hand and accurate typing es-
sential. Experience preferred, Air
oond., IBM typewriter, sick leave
and vacation. Call sT.3-7b60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
INVOICE CLERK

TO TAKE CHARGE OF
Bf fff2EHGsuEE.A y 81 EAF S6Nyo s |!
oUdHLY ExPERiENcEp IN
HANDLING ALL PHASES OF IN
VOICE WORK. GOOD SALARY,
VACATION WITH PAY, MANY
OTHER COMPANY BENEFITS,
APPLY IN PERSON. GEORGE Z.
CHAPMAN.
HUB FURNITURE co.
9TH and d SITS. NV.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Heart drive
funds listed

The following is a report of
the 1868 Heart Fund Drive. It
has been submitted by Mrs.
Louise King, chairman and
Miss Lockwood Thomas, CO.
chairman:
Acona, $1,000; Beulah, sos;
Bowling Green, 800; Coxburg,
1855; Durant collections,
267.O2, memorials, 34.0O, to-
tai, 3O1.O2.
Emory, 1900; Ebenezer,
1880; Franklin, 600; Good
man, 5000; Liberty Chapel,
800; Pickens, 109.05; Tchula,
240.13; Thornton, $500.
Lexington Heart Sunday,
3O6.77; Lexington Business,
344.7O; Coffee Week Modern
Beauty Lounge, 1925; Lexing-
ton E & ] Washateria, N.75;
Hebron, 2.90.
West incomplete, but re.
ported on hand), 5000;
Cruger incomplete, but re-
ported on hand), $3.50.
COlOred Drive:
Lexington Attendance Cen.
ter, $500; Ambrose School,
% 90; Asia Church, 1927; Ep
worth Church, 500; st. John
Church, 500; Quinn Chapel
Church, 200;
Second Baptist Church, 1852;
Eerean Church, 5.44; Sweet
Home Church, ESQ; st. Marks
Church, ESQ; Tchula Atten-
dance Center, 1900;
Mileston School, $500; Du-
rant Attendance Center. 49,
so; Ebenezer 1dhool, 300;
Total - $1930.02.
Actual deposits in bank
plus amounts on hand by
West and Cruger making to-
tai of $2,027.5 so.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Wigley rites
held Sunday

Will Ernest Wigley, IS, a
farmer and cattle rancher,
died suddenly of a heart at
tack at 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at his residence at Pos
su1nneck Community east Of
West in Attala County.
Wigley was born January %,
1898 in the PoSSumneck Com
munity where he always made
his home. He was a member
of the Unity Baptist church
and was instrumental in the
building of the new church;
chairman Of the Attala Coun-
ty A.S.C.; Mississippi Polled
Hereford Association; and
very active in all community
projects.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2::30' at
the Unity Baptist Church with
burial in the Mizpah Gene
terry, Durant.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Eva Holland Wigley; two
daughters, Mrs. B. R. Tilton,
Jackson; Mrs. w. r. Johnson,
Odessa, Texas; one foster Sis
ter, Mrs. John Carter, Leland,
and four grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Phil Cohen wins
recognition for
fund drive work

Phil Cohen, Drive Chair
man, was awarded a plaque
for an Outstanding March of
Dimes for 1868" last week by
v. T. Anthony, state repre-
sentative of the National
Foundation. The drive this
year netted over $4,000 in
Holmes County, according to
William Moses, county chair
man.
Present for the presentation
and commencing Cohen were
Moses and county vice-chalr-
man Jack Dunn.
In connection with the need
for funds in the National
Foundation, Moses said: al
though we are having very
few cases of polio now, we
still have a big nucleus of
patients who need caring for.
There are many still receiv-
ing treatments and care all
over the country.
1.-THE response of the people
Of the county was most graft
flying this year and Mr.. Cohen
Il to be commended for do
ing fine job of rounding out
a good March of Dimes
Drive" Moses said.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
RubeI Phillips
here Monday

RubeI Phillips, Republican
candidate for governor, stop
ped in Lexington Monday to
visit as guest with the Lions
Club, greet friends and visit
ors at City Hall and speak to
group in the grammar
school auditorium.
After dinner, the Lions Club
adjourned upstairs to the au-
.Gitorium where the public was
invited to hear Phillips speak.
At City Hall, Philips greeted
and chatted with over fifty
friends and Well-WiShers dur
ing a one-hour period Monday
afternoon.
In his speech at the school,
he pointed out that the state
OF Mississippi is getting no
recognition from either of the
major parties because Repub-
Leans have known that we
were solid Democrats, and
the Democrats knew they
were getting our votes re-
CARELESS.
Phillips iterated that, eve
must show Republican streng-
tn and develop into a true two
party state before we will be
in line for recognition poll
tically."
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Bill Burwe|I
announces for
Supervisor

James w. (Bill) Burwell
this week announced that he
will seek the post of Super
visor for District Three, Hol-
mes County. A farmer and
cattlernan of EbeneZer, he
has also been employed with
Mississippi Chemical Corpo
ration the past twelve years.
His statement follows:
TO THE PEOPLE OF BEAT
THREE:
In making this announce
mint Of my candidacy for the
office Of Supervisor, District
Three, / do SO with full
knowledge of the importance
Of the office, both to the peo-
pie of this district and the
entire county; and with the
sincere wish to serve these
people in the efficient, cons
cientious administration Of
their business.
| believe that I am familiar
with the needs and desires of
the people and capable of car
rying out the duties of this
office in such a manner as
you would approve. My only
promise, if elected, is that l
will do my best at all times
to see that the business af-
fairs of this beat and the
county are carried out to the
best interest of all the people.
AS most of you know, I am
a native of Ebenezer and
have lived here most of my
life. | am a veteran of WWII,
having served in Europe for
81 months with rating of Staff
Sergeant.
I am married to the former
Mary Elizabeth Wright of
Pickens and we have three
children, Grady, IA, Mary
Frances, II, and Billy, 5. /
am a Steward in the Ebene-
ger Methodist Church.
I intend to make a house
to house canvass Of the voters
but if for some reason, I
should fail to see you, please
accept this as my solicitation
of your vote and support.
Sincerely,
J. w. (BilD BurWell
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Joycees sponsor
Red Cross drive

Durant Jaycees will car
ry on a two-day canvass
of the city in the annual
Red Cross drive, Monday
and Tuesday, according
to George Booker, chair
man.
Booker said both busin-
eSS houses and residences
will be contacted in this
about effort to get funds
in early. Kenneth Dicker-
son and Billy Irhy will
direct the business houses
solicitations with the resi-
Dental section to be di-
vided up among members.
Booker asks that citi-
zens be prepared to make
their donations when the
Jaycees call.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Local man S
aunt dies

Services for Mrs. J. H. Ha
ris, II, mother of Robert Ha
ris, d member of the Hump
rey's County Board of Supe
visors, were held at $3.50 p.l
Monday at the Benton Meth
dist Church. Burial was
Glenwood Cemetery.
A native of Benton, MI
Harris died Sunday afternot
at a Greenville hospital.
Mrs. Harris was the au
of G. O. Sudbeck of LeXingto
A former resident, she w;
known to her many frien,
here as "Aunt Cheesi."
Survivors include her hu
band, J. H. Harris of Bento
two sons, j. G. Harris al
Robert Harris, both of Mi
night; one daughter, Mrs.
r. Ruby of Belzoni; thrs
grandchildren and three grea
grandchildren and one brot
Ell, William Wilkins of HAY
thorne. Fla.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
{. W. Ellison
in Up race

E. w. Ellison, Jr., Beat
Three Justice of the Peace,
today makes his formal an
nOuncement as candidate
for reelection to the office in
the August primaries. Ellison
was elected to the office to
fill an unexpired term last
year.
His statement follows:
ITO The Voters Of Dis
trict Three, Holmes County:
l want to again thank you
for your support in the cleo
ton last year, and for your
cooperation with me in the
office of Justice of the Peace
for the time l have served.
In asking for the office a.
gain, l can only point to my
record and ask that if you see
fit to support me in my can
didacy, l will to the best of
my ability continue to serve
fairly and impartially.
Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.
Sincerely,
E. w. Ellison, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Citizens Reilly
For big drive,
TchuIo CIeon-Up

"WANTED: a clean Tchu-
la" posters are being chr
culated among Tchula citi-
zens this week in prepare.
ton for a cleanup week
beginning April 9Th. Mrs.
Everarde Jones, clean up
chairman says IF we work
together we can be a Merit
com unity and remember
our slogans; Clean up that
Yard! Burn up that trash!
Cover that garbage can!
Paint up that house! FIX
up that broken step! Plant
those flOWers!"
The clean up campaign
is being sponsored by the
town of Tchula and the Gar.
den clubs of Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Mrs. Ellis gets
post with NABW

Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, assist
ant vice president of Holmes
County Bank and Trust Com
pany, has been appointed
secretary and treasurer of
the National Association of
Banking Women for the year
1864.
The appointment was made
at a meeting of the NABW
at King Edward Hotel in Jack
son last weekend.
Also attending the meeting
from Lexington was Mrs.
Inez Roach, assistant cashier
of Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Swiinney rites
held Sunday

Funeral services for Miss
Elizabeth SWinney, 81, were
held Sunday from the South
ern Funeral Home chapel in
Lexington.
Miss SWinney died on Fri
day, March % in the Golden
Age Nursing Home in Green
wood, where she had been
a resident for some time. She
was a Presbyterian and a for
mer resident of Lexington,
where she made her home
with her niece, Mrs. Tom
Shepherd.
Officiating at the funeral
was the Rev. Fred {. FoW-
Ter, III, with interment in the
Oddfellows cemetery in Lex
ington. Southern Funeral
Home was in charge of ar
engagements.
Pallbearers were c. o. Sud-
beck, Billy Rathell, Bob Car
nathan, Flowers Hamrick,
Jr., Bob Mcclellan and Glow
er Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
HID Council Ladies'
i'm Crafts course

Members OF the Holmes
County Home Demonstra-
ton clubs are in the midst of
Leadership Training meet
ings with HID Agent Miss
Mary Harpole, from which
they will learn about various
arts and take their knowledge
to their clubs in meetings
during coming months.
Latest of these meetings
were held March 1921 in the
Home Agents office when la
dies from ten of the clubs
studied "Crafts" under the
guidance of Miss Harpole.
They studied techniques with
water coIors on still life
plaques.
Those attending the schools
were Mrs. J. H. Warner Of
the Lexington Senior club;
Mrs. Roy GelstOn, Lexington
Junior club; Mrs. V. Brock,
Brozville; Mrs. w. E. Thomas,
Durant; Mrs. Jean Rutledge,
Cruger; Mrs. F. 7. WiXOn,
Cruger; Mrs. j. E. Young,
Acona: Mrs. j. +. Harthcock,
Coxburg; Mrs. Truitt Kinard,
Coxburg; Mrs. Paul Weems,
Oregon; Mrs. B. F. Harth-
cock and Mrs. w. H. Rush
brook, Thornton; Mrs. j. ".
Potts, Goodman; and Mrs.
Grady Ellis, Mount Pleasant.
These ladies will conduct
schools within their own clubs
ir the coming TWO months.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Billie Faye Knox
wins in orotory

Miss Billie Faye Knox (
Tchula, after winning the dii
trict and central departme1
American Legion Oratorict
Contests, took second place j
the state finals held at Prt
vine High School in Jackso
Monday.
Miss Knox was sponsored /
the national contest by tn
Tchula American Legion pos
The Rev. G. j. Olander, pos
commander, acted as her pei
sonal sponsor during tn
events. 4
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04

Clarence Mcdaniel was the.
Grand Jury Foreman, serving
with 10 others named at Mon
days session. They were:
Hugh Skinner, Wayne Rod
gers, l.. w. Massey, R. T.
Harderman, Theo Moses,
Walter Durham, Jr., w. S.
Kicks, F. A. Eakin, e. S.
Marks, Jr., Norman D. Pax
ton, B. d. NeWsome, Luther
Malone, E. M. Sanford, Bob
by H. Spivey, Jack b. Farm
err, r. K. VanKeuren, Johnny
Baughn, John Hearn, Jr. and
Gary l.. Brock.
In the Grand Jury Report,
the county law enforcement
officers were commended and
named specifically were Mrs.
A. P. Smith, sheriff, Parham
H. Williams, Jr., district at
torney, and Pat M. Barrett,
county attorney, "for the man.
her in which they perform
their responsibilities of main
tanning law and order in our
county"
The Grand Jury reported
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Piono recital
Sundoy afternoon

Mrs. Betty Tucker will have
her piano pupils in recital at
the Lexington Grammer
School Auditorium Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. Mrs. Tuck
er said the public is cordially
invited.
Students to participate in
the recital are Debbie Hous-
ton, Betsy Alice Kimbrough,
Jeanne Garrison, Faye Law
renee, Brenda Moore, Mary
Beth Williams, Leath john
son, Kenny Jones and Susy
Parrish.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04

that they had inspected t
county Jail, the county far1
and courthouse, and foul
them well-kept and in go'
condition with few exception
which they recommended
remedied.
Judge Clark had heard al
disposed of two cases
Tuesday afternoon. Wedne
Gay morning he adjourn
court until Monday and S
arraignment time at 10 al
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Choral groups to
be in Lexington

The Girls Ensemble and
Mems Chorus of Mississippi
State University will appear
in the Lexington High School
auditorium on Monday after
noon at 2::30 while on swing
through this area during their
spring tour. The performance
is primarily for the students,
but the public is cordially in
vited to attend, said Mrs.
Bowe, Lbs music director.
The girls ensemble is di-
rected by Mrs. Thomas Was
son and the men by Carroll
Richie.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
by Paul Tardy

DIN Dunn, Henson-Kick-
ernick Lexington plant man
ager, is quoted in a Delta
Council pamphlet as say
ing: 1.-The quality of the a.
valuable work force and
their ability and willingness
10 give an honest days
work never ceases to amaze
some of the visitors that we
have from other areas. The
community has always CO.
operated with us in every
endeavor and on several
occasions has gone above
and beyond the call Of duty
in assisting us with some
special problems. -
It's good to know that the
feeling of goodwill is mu-
tual. In my short time in
this community, / have
heard numerous favorable
comments ON Mr.. Dunn.
It's easy to feel thankful
for spring with this beauti-
full weather the past few
weeks, especially when one
can find time after five o.
clock to chunk a plug or
two in a fishing pond as
Bill Rodgers and / did the
other day. And as the days
get longer we may find
time to try our luck be-
fore work some days.
Another way to appreci-
ate the finer things of ma
ture is to take a group of
Cub Scouts on a hike. John
O'Kelly, Harden Erwin and
I did just that Sunday and
learned, for one thing, that
those youngsters have a bit
more energy than can be
harnessed at any given
time. It's a satisfying ex-
perience, though, and lots
of fun. Try it sometime.
Those of you who are get
ting refunds on your income
tax this year might feel
like celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of the income
tax law. Others can just try
to forget it the best way
they can. 1t was February
Is. 1913 when the Sixteenth
Amendment was proclaimed
in effect empowering Con-
gress to levy and collect in
come taxes.
If you have any old
checks around the house
signed u. r. Stuck, take
them to Crown Service Sta
ton. Rueben Netherland
will cash them for you, they
say. The. last one ne TOOK,
though, failed to clear the
hank for some strange
reason.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
MRS. Sue Boiiey
Died Monday

Mrs. Sue R. Bailey, a for
mer Memphian, died early
Monday at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Virgil Rhyme OF
Durant, after a long illness.
She was 70.
Mrs. Bailey was born in
Durant but had lived in Mem
phis most of her life. She was
the widow of Henry w. Bailey.
She also leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Julia T. Bailey of Chi
cago; a brother, ID. ID. Rhyme
OF Shelby, and a sister, Mrs.
Carrie Cricklaw of Vicksburg.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Mrs. w. P. Condor
TchuIo Speaker

An announcement is made
today by Mrs. w. G. Gwin of
Tchula, that the Tchula Gar
den Club will have as special
guest on Friday, April IL,
Mrs. w. P. Condor of Green
vile. Mrs. Condor, an autho-
rity on flower arrangement,
will give instructions on var
ious arrangements at a meet
ing in Tchula City Hall at 2
o'clock p. m.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Troop 81 Meets

Brownie Troop No. 81 met
March 26. The new officers
are: Debbie Houston, presi-
dent; Gina Hyman, vice-pre-
sident; Lynnette Jordan, Sec
rotary and Becky Scott, re-
porter. Jean Erwin served the
refreshments of brownies and
Cokes. We went to Miss Kim
brough's house and saw many
pretty flowers.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
wow. CONVENTION

T. A. Barrentine, Lexington
Kt. 4. and T. B. Lehman, Lex
ington, Miss, will be dele
pates to the Mississippi Head
Camp (state) convention OF
Woodmen of the World Life
Insurance Society April 81
in the Heidelberg Hotel, Jack
son, it was announced today
by T. A. Barrentine, secre-
tary of the local Woodmen
Camp.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Tehu|a seniors
to give play

The Senior Class Of the
Tchula High School will
present a play, Heading
for the Hills on Mon
day night, April 8, at
7:30 pm. in the high
school auditorium. Admis-
sion will be Csc, SOC,
and Use.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
BARBARA CLEVELAND
rs HONORED AT USM

Miss Barbara Cleveland,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
A. Cleveland of Lexington,
has been named Keeper of
Grades for the 1928 year
Of the Alpha Sigma Chapter
of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori-
ty at the University of South
ern Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Political Announcements
FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Pat M. Barrett

TON
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Pat NJ. Barrett
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
l.. R. Thompson
R. S. Richmond
FOR SUPERVISOR
District II
Calvin A. Moore
Clover Johnson
Lee Mayo
James w. Jim" Rhyme
District I'D
Ray Campbell
c. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
District IT'D
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bill) BurweH
District IV)
Estell Scott
District W
w. w. Salley
Charles II. Smith
FOR CORONER
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District u
S. L. White
T. B. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. L. Bouchillon
District lid
Rufus E. Netherland
f. w. Ellison, Jr.
District W
f. R. Buchanan
FOR CONSTABLE
District IT'D
William Leon Dickcrson
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
Is true bills reported;
Grand Jury dismissed
Two cases are tried Tuesday,
court adjourned until Monday

After days in session the Holmes County Grar
Jury for the Circuit Court has found thrte
True Bills" and mo BilI and submitted to q
cult Judge Arthur B. Clark, r. The Grand Jury was d
charged Tuesday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Widely scattered thunder
showers ending this after
noon. Friday, partly clouI
dy and warm. Chance OF
showers over the weekend
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Fair Bluff News
BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN

BY MRS. HENRY COLEMAN
Wilton Waddell visited in
Washington, D. c. early last
week.
Mrs. Henry Gowan has re-
turned following a visit with
her son and family, S. w.
Gowan of Wallace.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Raw
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

A relatively sustained de-
cline in the death rate in A.
merican males, aged 35 to 64,
has been noted since l949.
During this period. death from
strokes has dropped about %
percent: from apprehension
and apprehension heart dis
ease, 45 percent, reports the
North Carolina Heart ASsocia-
zion.
During World War II. more
than 100000 men were reject
ed from service because of
cardiovaScular ailments, says
the North Carolina Heart AS
Sociation.
That tomorrow starts from
to-day and is one day beyond
il, robes the future with hopes
rainbow hucs.
Mary Baker Eddy
We are made wise not by
the rccollCctionS of our past,
but by the responsibilities of
our future.
George Bernard Shaw
The future is purchased by
the present.
Samuel Johns
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

leSday afternoon.
Ex-Pastor Dies
Our community was sadden-
cd to read of the death of an
ex-paStor at the Fair Bluff
Baptist Church last week from
a heart attack. He was ~
years old and was the pastor
at the First Baptist Church in
Mebane
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Devinc
MeareS, Jr. have announced
the birth of baby girl, Soph-
la Gay, born December 5, at
Mcleod lnfirmary, Florence.
The little one weighed 3 lb.,
IA ounces.
Mrs. MeareS is the former
Patricia Ann Ellington, whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. p.
l.. Elvington, or. of Nichols.
The couple have two other
daughters.
StOrk Shower
Mrs. Eldrcd Dudncy of Ia
Dor City entertained at a
Stork Shower honoring Mrs
Ray Long at the home of Mrs.
Dudney'S grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Major Dudney IL
Fair Bluff, last Thursday eve
ming.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
side, enamel, flat, rubber
base, or semi-gloss. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colorS than the
human eye can see. Remem-
ber, you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville.
(Indf.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

WANTED - Someone in this
area to take up payments or
pay off balance on Cab
met Holes, Sews on Buttons,
Etc. Balance Due S63.47.
Must have gooG credit. For
more information write to
Mrs. S. N. Southern, p. o.
Box 1884, Charleston, S. c.
1l/l825 l/lc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

HOUSEWIVES. If your chill
dren are back in school use
your free time to earn good
money. Neighborhood Avon
territories now available.
Write Mrs. Pauline Culbreth,
Box 1872, Wilmington, N. c.
giving directions to your
home and telephone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, S. c. Telephone 759-
229l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groove construc-
ton makes it moth, dirt and
dust-proof. See our display
today, Prince Bros. Furni-
ture Co.