davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ElIli[I11k
&c.
HI AND LOIS
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
eltGl Ff1 kaierprsa laE.
- u6H@
SANS STRIP
WlNA|I1IG[i1IN

Like other tigers, Mohini
Rewa PAGES in her cage. But
there the similarities Just
about end.
Not only is she pure white,
but she's kind Of docile and
doesn't "burble" much. In
other words, she doesn't re-
turn In tiger language the
"gitchee-coo" jabbering nom
sense some folks toss at her
from the other side OF the
bars, She's too regal for
that kind OF nonsense" ex-
plains a zoo official.
Rewa Is one OF the Zoo
logical Parks most famous
residents. coming there De-
cember 5, 1860, as a gift TO
former President Eisenhower.
But there are others that
spark the interest OF the zoos
two million visitors a year
Smokey the Bear and the
wife, Goldie, 10 which he Is
indifferent at best. the hy-
brid bears thuge crosses be-
tween polar and Alaskan
brown bearsD named Frid-
gee, Pokodiak. Taku and Will
lie. performing their tricks.
Tomoka. the only ape born
In captivity. and the kooka-
burra birds" laughing jack
ass" OF Australia - now in
the antelope house while
the bird sanctuary Is being
Evening star., 1963-05-27
She Might Stort
ANewVoeue
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

by AbIN5AlL VAN pUKEN
what you want, ask the buyer
to order ii for you. If he
can't order it, find yourself
a pattern and make 1t. If you
can't sew-find someone who
can.
4 =
DEAR ABBY: I am the
treasurer of the 18th grade
at my school and I sort Of
lost $42.69, and I don't know
what to do. Could you please
give me some advice2 Thank
you.
WORRIED.
As treasurer of the class,
the responsibility Of the
money is yours. Sort Of "bOr-
row" ii from your father and
pay him back If you have TO
work all summer.
-
DEAR ABBY: I am l8 and
have been going with this guy
for four years. We planned to
be married in June but he got
his papers to take a physical
and, after 81 days, they can
draft him any time. I want
to get married, stay home
and wok until he's out Of
boot camp, save the allotment
checks and then join him
when he gets stationed. He
wants to wait two years and
then get married. I say II he
loves me as much as / love
him, he'll marry me now. It's
not a money problem. He has
a big sum In the bank. What
do you advise me to do2
Please print this. Many Of my
friends are having the same
trouble.
NOT SURE.
A girl who has TO convince
her boy friend that he should
marry her Is usually sorry II
she wins.
CMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-05-27

the subject Of a later COL
umn.
= 4 4
NCIDENTALS: The same
night he was elected presi-
dent of the National Cartoon
lists Society, Dix Browne won
the organizations annual
Reuben Award as "the out
standing cartoonist of the
year." His partner, Mort
Walker, won the society's
award in 1858, and the Silver
Lady Award of the Banshees,
famous New York luncheon
club of artists, editors and
writer's, in IS.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Fast Ambulance
Often Real Hazard
= BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

SNs ] IN Ss ~ GtlN@NSbttN
a safe and sane ambulance
driver.
It's better to take your
chances of losing a few min
utes on the way, than get
ting smashed up in the proc
eSs.
Let's make some special
restrictions that ambulance
drivers can follow without
detriment to themselves or
their patients-or to some
innocent pedestrian or driver
on the road.
+ =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is meant by "pleuritis"2-
Mr.. T.
1T is REALLY another
name for pleurisy, which is
an inflammation of the pleu-
ra which covers the lung.
Pain in the chest, especially
on deep breathing, and cough
are prominent symptoms.
Commonly, 1t may be a COM
plication of tuberculosis,
pneumonia or rheumatic fe-
yer.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
doctor told me. I have cervi-
cal arthritis. What is that?
Mrs. K.
COMMONLY, A PAIN in
the neck. There is arthritis
in one or more of the seven
vertebrae in the neck.
(Bell-McClure Syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn's leatlet,
"HoU to Stop Killing Your
self" tDill be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The EUening Star.
Tomorrow: Coneer.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ON THE SIDE /
Beetle Bailey Artist
Is Comics Tycoon

the top 10 magazine cartoon
lists in the country. In 1949,
he married his Kansas City
sweetheart, Jean Suffill, also
an artist, and the following
year Beetle Bailey was born.
The Walkers now have four
sons and two daughters.
Watching those six little
Walkers gave Mort the idea
for HI and Lois. These young
suburbanites have only four
children, but the difference is
more than made up by a dog
as big as three kids.
King Features Syndicate
slfted through the work of
more than 200 cartoonists be-
fore settling on Dix Browne
as Walkers collaboration.
Browne, who is five years
older than Walker, was one
Of the country's best-known
advertising cartoonists at the
time.
Started as COpybOy
Although Walker lives and
works in Greenwich. Conn,
and Browne lives in South
Orange, N. j., and commutes
to a studio In New York, they
have no difficulty in collab-
Grating. Walker supplies the
gags, usually in the form of
rough sketches, and Browne
takes it from there. Mail and
telephone keep them in close
touch.
Browne started his career
as a copyboy for the New
York Journal American and
took to hanging out In the
art department, watching the
artists at work. He picked up
enough pointers to land a
job as an illustrator for a
national magazine. 1t was
during World War II, in
which he served In the Wis
ual aids section of the Army
Corps of Engineers, that he
developed his knack for car
tooning. After the war, he
decided to put his new-found
ability to. use in the adver-
tiSing field. He and his wife
Joan have two sons.
Sans Strip originated as
a sort Of running joke be-
tween Walker and Jerry Du-
mas as they worked together
on Beetle Bailey. Before ev-
cry working session, they
would let their imaginations
roam, batting back and forth
gags and sketches involving
old-time comics characters
such as Happy Hooligan,"
"Krazy Kat" and Buster
Brown" and they finally de-
cided to try a strip along
that line. 1t was introduced
in 1861 and its sophisticated
slapstick soon attracted a
loyal following. Its appeal is,
of course, narrower than that
Evening star., 1963-05-27

My closest call on the road
came while riding in an am
bulance years ago with a pa
tient who had suffered a
stroke. There was no special
hurry. When we got there,
the treatment would be no
different from what the pa
tent was receiving in the
ambulance. I told the driver
to take it easy, as this was
no real emergency.
But something happens to
some ambulance drivers
when they get behind the
wheel. Either it's the sense
of adventure, the despairing
whine of the siren. or the ac-
tual desire to save a life:
Whatever 1t is, the speeding
ambulance poses a safety
problem for all concerned.
This driver was intent on
breaking all speed records.
He raced through red lights,
skidded around corners. He
acted like a man who fin
ished last at the Indianapolis
500 and wanted to prove that
he was not as bad a driver
as all that.
1t seemed like the end for
all of us at one intersection
where we missed a crossing
car by inches. After that he
slowed down to about so. In
all the excitement, there was
nothing / could do about 1t.
That was many years ago.
I understand that ambulance
drivers now are carefully
screened for the job. In addi-
ton they are trained In first
aid and the need for caution
in driving is stressed.
Yet, according to the head
lines I've been reading, a ride
in an ambulance can still be
a risk of life and limb.
Last week an ambulance
carrying an unconscious
youth overturned three times
rounding a corner. The boy
was dead on arrival at the
hospital.
Today I read about an am
bulance hitting another car
and spinning across the road
into a canal. The driver and
an attendant crawled out.
There was no patient to res
cue as they were on the way
to a call. A substitute am
bulance at last picked up the
patient.
My guess is that there are
very few emergencies which
require daredevil driving to
save a patients life. ! think
1t is the responsibility Of the
doctor to say "go slow" or
'go fast"
II 1t is not an emergency,
I see no reason why ambu-
lances should not observe
red lights and stop signs as
other vehicles do. If 1t is a
"go fast" call. even then the
patient has a better chance
Of surviving II the siren and
accelerator are controlled by
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY Mort Walker and Jerry Dumos

2. Photographs by Life
magazine staff member Al
fred Eisenstaedt, photograph
gallery. Through June IL.
Etchings and drypoints by
Liliana Gramberg are dis
played in the Smithsonian
Building. Tenth street and
Jefferson drive S.W. Through
June 2.
All Smithsonian buildings
are open 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
AT the Library Of Congress,
First street and independence
avenue Sc, exhibits include:
/. Outstanding news photo
graphs Of 1862 in the White
House News Photographers
Association goth annual ex-
hibition; main building, south
corridor, ground floor.
Through September 3.
2. National exhibition OF
prints, including 96 seri-
graphs, autographs, en-
cravings, etchings. woodcuts
etc. In main building. south
gallery, second floor; through
September 3.
3. "Cartographic Fantasy, y
an exhibit Of maps showing
fanciful, imaginary or ideal
istic regions, such as Map OF
Matrimony" and peter Pans
Neverland" In annex. mar
reading room, ground floor
Through Friday. .
4 Papers OF Americai,
sculptor and painter William
zorach, including corre-
spondence with Max Weber
Ezra Pound; annex, manu-
script reading room, third
floor. Latter two open o am
to 5:45 pm.
Art Galleries
Fra. Fillippo Lippi's famous
Evening star., 1963-05-27

of Beetle Bailey and HI and
Lois, but people who like it
like it very much, indeed.
Walkers other protegee,
Frank Roberge, never had a
drawing lesson in his life. In
an impulsive moment, he quit
a Job as methods engineer in
an airplane factory and took
to drawing cartoons-which
he couldn't sell. How he got
to be an assistant to Mort
Walker on Beetle Bailey and
how he has Jared with his
own Mrs. Fitz strip will be
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ON THE SIDE
BY PHILIP H. LOVE
Feature Editor Of The Star

If a cartoonist can be
called a tycoon, then Mort
Walker is a tycoon. He's run
ming a factory which is pro-
ducing comic strips at a rate
never before achieved by a
newspaper artist.
His No. product is, of
course, Beetle Bailey" which
has an estimated 100 million
fans who laugh at the hap
less CTS antics in more than
900 newspapers throughout
the world. On the ballots
mailed in by The Stars
comics fans during Interna-
tional Newspaper Comics
Week March 1910, Beetle
was voted the most popular
Of all this newspapers strips
and panels for the eighth
successive year.
The second most popular
Of The Stars daily and Sun
day comics, Hi and Lois"
also comes from the Walker
cartoon factory. Mort does
the strip in collaboration
with Dix Browne, and it ap-
pears in more than 800 news
papers.
Another product Of the
Walker factory is SANS
Strip" which he does with
Jerry Dumas. And still an
other popular daily comic,
Mrs. Fitz," although not
produced by Walker, origi-
mated in his factory. It's Gre
ator, Frank Roberge, dreamed
UP Mrs. Fitz while working
as an assistant on the Beetle
Bailey strip.
First. Strip at Is
Addison Morton Walker
was born in Eldorado, Kans.,
September 3, 1923, and only
IL. years later sold his first
cartoon. BY the time he was
IA, he was selling to three
national magazines, and at
is he was drawing a comic
strip for the Kansas City
Journal. When the paper
folded, he went to work after
school in the stockroom of a
greeting card company, and
by the time he was 18 he was
its chief designer.
Shortly after his enroll
ment at the University Q
Missouri, Mort was drafted
and became a rifleman in an
infantry company. After his
discharge as a first lieuten-
ant in 1946, he finished his
schooling at Missouri and
then went to New York to
try his luck as a free-lance
cartoonist. His first 200 car
toons were rejected.
His first sale brought a
change in luck, however, and
before long he was among
Evening star., 1963-01-06
WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
SHOW DIFFERENT
DROP OUT PATTERNS

Washington area high schools show diff
ferent drop out patterns In the District, 78 per
cent of the students in grades 2 through IL, or
1914 students, dropped out in the school year
September, 1861, to June, 1862 The District
Board of Education says ,143 oftheSe students
dropped out because of lack of interest, 92O to
work, 484 because of illness or pregnancy, 225
because they could not afford school expenses,
81 because of marriage and 30 for military serv-
ice. Ten were expelled by their principals.
The drop out problem is less serious in the
suburbs. In grades through IL during the last
school year, only Ia per cent of the students in
Montgomery County dropped out of school In
Prince Georges County, SIS per cent dropped
out, although some of these enrolled in night
school In Fairfax County, the figure was "a
per cent; in Alexandria, 3.6 per cent, and in
Arlington 2.5 per cent.
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01
HERE AND THERE


ames Mndez,F anda meme
butio rsUrp henre
conr
jo
Of
Crrillo
Of for
il
CUTS and brue but has nour eturned 10 work.
0
adth prize
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Students To See
"David Copperfield'

Students in the Tabor City
area will have a chance this
Wednesday to see Charles
Dickens immortal noval "Da-
vid Copperfield" come alive on
the screen of the Ritz Theat-
er.
This is another in a series
of educational special motion
pictures being presented by
the local theater in coOpera-
ton with local schools.
Sixty-five stars and featur-'
ed players bring the immortal
story of David Coppcrficld
and his adventures To life in
a cast headed by w. c. Fields
as Mr.. Micawber, Lionel Bar
rymore as Dan Peggotty, Maui
reen O'Sullivan as Dora, and
Madge Evans as Agnes.
David Copperfield" was
named as BEST Production of
the Year" in a National Crit
les Poll, and was called the
Outstanding Motion Picture
of the year" by Parents Mag
azine."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

relson, Billy Spivey. Donald
SpiVey,
Linda Garter, John Jolly.
Chip Cox, Patsy Ann Fowler.
Steve Wray. judy Coleman,
Patsy Hardec, Jordan Gore,
Alice Faye Smith, Linda Ha.-
relSon, Carolyn Eddings, Char
l"ttc Mercer, Beverly Fowler,
Marjorie Norris, Nancy Bark
er and Becky Hancock.
Also Lora Lee Grice, Ger
aldine Grice, Cynthia Gore.
Sandy Woody, Bonnie Dale
Shelley, Mitchell Ray, AL
Brice, Lucia Woody: Diane
Prince, Iris Spivey, Jay Mil
Ter, Ann Miller, jamie Spivey,
Linda Sue Duncan, June Will
liams. Johnnie Bullard, Janice
Watts, Diane Boswell and Sus-
IT, Todd.
The Youth Week planning
committee members were Miss
Patsy Collier, Billy Dorman,
Mrs. Howard Harrelson, Mar
vim Lewis, Mrs. Ben NeSmith,
Jr., Mrs. Paul Rogers, Jr.,
Mrs. c. c. Willoughby, Erskin
Young, Franklin Hooks and
Rev. James H. Johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
sobor City Baptist Church
Youts, Week Now In Proqress

Participating in Youth Week
at Tabor City Baptist Church.
March 1924 are T3 teen
ayers. Under the leader
ship of Reverend James ii.
Johnson and Franklin Hooks
these young people are trnG-
ing all phases of church act
lNlticS for the entire week.
Youth Week. originated by
the Third Baptist Church of
st. Louis Mo. in 1896, has
been recommended as an an
nual project for the churches
of the Southern Baptist Con-
Vention.
This week gives young pee
pie an opportunity to gain val
liable experiences by assuming
the positions of leadership in
the church. The week also
gives youth the opportunity to
demonstrate that they are
ready and able to serve the
church.
Following is n list of the rs
participating this week at the
local church.
Pastor, Sammy Williams:
minister of music, Carroll Fon-
vicllc: Minister of youth, Jack
10 Sayrc; church SECRETARY,
Margaret Ann SoleS; organiSt,
Beth Ann Willoughby; pianist,
Melody Roberts: Sunday school
superintendent, David Cole
man; training union director.
Richard Hardee; brotherhood
president, Tommy Spivcy:
WMU president, Jeanne Cor
don; chairman of deacons.
Sammy Averitt; chairman OF
uShers. Russell Fonvielle.
Others participating are
Richard Damerson, Ricky
HARRISON, Roger Ray, Mackie
SarviS, Donald Spivcy, Tom
my Spivcy, Thclbcrt Todd,
Ronnic Bruton, Jerry Billiard,
Russell Clemens, Conrad Fcch-
cr. Stephen Earl Fonvielle.
Keith Fowler, Michael Har-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Mrs. Dawes To Head
MMsic-Literary Club

Mrs. Charles Dawes will lead
the Loris MuSic-Litcrary Club
as president during the ensu-
ing year, with Mrs. Tommy
Duke as vice-prcsident. Mrs.
Albert Todd as Recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. f. w. Stephens as
Corresponding Secretary: and
Mrs. Don Currie as Treasurer.
They We're elected at the
February meeting of the or
ganizatiOn on recommendation
of the nominating committee.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Albert Todd with
Mrs. E. w. Stephens as CO.
hostess.
Mrs. James N. Craigie passed
around souvenir folder on
the Mona Lisa.
Mrs. Catherine Lewis, pro-
gram chairman for the even
ing, presented Miss Florence
Epps, of Conway, who gave a
Tour Around the World with
Twentieth Century Poets" Miss
Epps used selections of poetry
representing various countries
Miss Epps was presented Il
gift of appreciation from the
club.
After the program the no
teSSeS served refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
LOris Garden Clnb
Hears James Clardy

The LOriS Garden Club was
Entertained on March 6, at the
~nilee' Shop by Mrs. Charles
iucgcs, Mrs. Geneva Milligan.
ma Mrs. Bill Wooten. On
neir entry, each member wa
sated and served very tast
Sif'Shmonts carrying out Ia,
'"Iht Patr,ck's motif.
After hearing the repor,
rom the nominating commit
'r, MRS. Maxine Dawes, sub
ututing Tor Miss Jacuuelin.
hishcc, introduced the CUES
peakcr Mrs. James Clardv.
mrs. ciardy spoke on Bulbs
Continuous Bloom"
A lovcsy arrangement, Sui
only its Spring" was mad,
y Mrs. Geneva Milligan for
he Dcc,ine.
a plant exchange was held
/ INC Close OF the meeting I'M
'"r ~" supervision OF Mrs.
IabcI Graham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Sally Granger
Circle Meets

Mrs. lncz Strickland was
hostess for the Tuesday night.
March 10 melting of the Sally
Granger Circle of Carolina
Baptist Church.
Eight members enjoyed the
program on Spiritual Life De-
velopment.
Those present were Mrs
Dorothy Granger. Mrs. Sally
Granger, Mrs. Lucille Gore.
Mrs. Made Fowler. Mrs. Fannie
Fowler, Mrs. Lois thousand and
Mrs. Pearl Granger.
The April meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Gore.
Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

MIS-. Leo Allen has returned
10 her home here from Column
"uS. ono after visiting her son
ana daughtrr-in-law. Mr.. an,,
Mrs. Robert Allen and children
Gary. Brenda and Kimberly
Ann. the latter born Feb %
Miss Judy Corbctt. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Corbctt,
S rccupcrating at her home
mere 10" two weeks following
treatment at City Hospital,
WlnSton-Salcm which resulted
from a dormitory accident at
Salem College. Winston-Salem
where Miss Corbctt is a sophie
more.
Albert GOldfinch is AZ home
following treatment at Conway
Hospital. His condition is re-
ported as good.
DR.. Eugene Cook. is under
going observation and treat
mcnt al Memorial Hospital.
Chapel Hill for kidney all
mCnt.
Miss Sue Layficld. student
al Emory College. Atlanta. Ga.
spent the week end here with
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. p.
H. Layficld.
Richard Mills and Glenn
Smith, sophomorcS at the Uni
vcrSity of North Carolina, were
home last week end.
Mrs. Lester Lowe has re-
turned To her home in Chad
bou'n after spending several
days here with her sister. Mrs.
Fred Jcrnigan. Sr. Mrs. Lowe
was rccuperating from surgery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Mrs. Strickland
Circle Hostess

The Pauline Chambles
Church Circle met Tucsda
nipnt at The home of Mrs
Cncy st, ickland. Openint
prayer was led BY Mrs. Thclm:
thousand.
The program Spiritual Lii,
Development" was discussed bS
the members: Mrs. Alice Watts
Mrs. Ruthenc Clemens, Mrs
lucz Blackburn, Mrs. Lilli,
Mae Shelley, Mrs. Bessie Ward
Mrs. ClOvie Ward. Mrs. Thclm;
thousand. Mrs. Florida Levi
O.. Nancy Strickland and Mr.
fIcSte" Strickland.
The April meeting will b,
held at the home of Mrs. Go i,
Ward.
Closing PRAYER was By Mr.
Lille Mae Shelley.
Refreshments were served b.
~" hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Bethesda MYF
Presents Program
To Dnlab Baptist

The Methodist Youth Eel
lowShip Of Bethesda Methodist
Church explained their pro-
gram To members of the Dulah
Baptist Youth Club Monday
night al 7:30 o'clock.
The % MYF members and
their counselor. Mrs. Al Nor
riS presented short Easter
playlct, The Challenge of The
Cross" after explaining their
program TO the youth and a.
dults Of the community pres
ent for the special program.
After the program members
of the Dulah Club sang The
Ninety and Nine"
The two youth groups en-
joycd refreshments after the
program.
The MYF extended an invi-
tatlon to the Baptist Youth to
visit their church i'm the near
future. (By lla Wee SuggSl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Womon's Club
Makes Donation

Members of the Tabor Cit,
Woman'S Club me- Thu. day
night, March II III the humc
of their president. Mr.. Eunicc
Slnpictn..
A |ery interesting pr, gram
WIS presented by Mrs. Jim
my Rogers On the lives .. pest
president" OF tho United S;a.es.
II was duciIcd that the club
would send Il love donation L.
Boys Home, Lake Wav"mraw
in rCncmbcrancr of Tn" lat"
Ma. J. +. Prince.
a delicious sweet courSc and
coffee was served al the close
of the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Mrs. Corbeft
Fetes Circle

Mrs. {. {. Corb =. ST. was
hostess for the March meeting
of the Charity Rogers Cmcl,
of the Tabor City Baptist
Church.
A devotional period was held
with the nine members pre-
sent participating. Circle chair
man. Mrs. Lewis H3rrclsuu
lead a business discussion. She
reminded the members Ia pray
for the spring revival schclul-
cd for April.
The program topic w0s
Spiritual Life Development.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments during the Sci
al period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Banquet Feb. Is

The Tabor City Chapter of
the Future HomemakerS of
America held its annual Mo-
thcr-Daughtcr Banquet on
February l3 at 700 p. m. in
the local cafeteria. Invocation
was given by Mr.. Randall
BurleSon, principal. The devo-
ton with the theme, LIES
Three Questions" was given by
Martha Wright, president of
the chapter, and Vivian Gra-
niger, vice-preSident. The
group sang the F. H. A. Pray
er Song.
The welcome was given by
Pat Ward, reporter. The re-
Spouse was given by Mrs. j.
ii. Hardee. There was recog-
milton of guests by the presi-
dent.
Johnnie Billiard, Patsy Har-
dee, Pam Clemens and Winona
Cox, four freshman members,
sang songs dedicated to the
Mothers.
Miss and Mr.. FILA 1868,
Glennie Lovette and Charles
Strickland were recognized
and given gifts.
Linda Buffkin introduced
the speaker, Mrs. Titus C.
Williamson of Whiteville. Mrs.
Williamson gave a talk on
Chinese customs.
The FILA Greed was then
said by the group and the
meeting was dismissed.
Approximately 100 guests
attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Miss Emma Gore
1eted At PARTY

Miss Emma Gore was hun-
ored on her ninth birthday
with a. party given by her mo
'her, Mrs. r. J. Gore. at 2:3O
}. m. March l6.
Fifteen guests were present
md Miss Gore received many
Gifts.
Also honorcd at the party
"aS Mrs. j. {. Ray who also
celebrated her birthday on
March l6. Mrs. Al Whitehead.
Mrs. II. w. WiIlouRhby and
Mrs. {. c. Wil!Oughhy joined
Mrs. Ray for Emma Cores
cake cutting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Donald Fowler
WedsMiss Dority

Miss Dorothy Dority of High
Point and Donald Fowler of
WinnabOw were married FRI
day, March is in Conway,
S. G.
Mr.. Fowler is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Fowler of
Route 3, Tabor City. Attend
ing the marriage were MIR.
and Mrs. Thurman Harrelson
of Wilmington, sister of the
groom.
The couple will reside in
Wilmington where both or en-
ployed by Diamond Mills.