davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

lei Foundations on the pro-
gram, This We Believe"
Radio
7 am, WMAL,-"The Hour
of Power" conducted by the
Rev. Ernest A. Tippett. super
intendent of Central Union
Mission.
1880 am, WWDC - "The
Mass for Shut-ins."
7:45 am, WRC Now is the
Day of Salvation" on the
series. THE Bible Speaks to
You"
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams, pastor
of Bible Way Church, 1880 New
Jersey avenue, NV, delivers
the sermon.
9:35 am. WOL-AM and FIN
Edward l.. Ericsson, leader oi
the Washington Ethical Society
speaks on Ethics for HUI
manity."
IL am, WFAX-Pastor Ed
win Bradley Of Mt. Carmel
Regular Baptist Church, Luray
Evening star., 1963-02-02

The following programs will
originate from area television
and radio stations tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Chap
lain Hans E. Sandrock. perma-
nent minister, will deliver a
sermon, Hello, Who's There?"
on the Air Force Chapel Of The
Air.
$50 am, WTOP-9 - 1.-The
Mass for Shut-ins," celebrated
by the Rev. John Dimond, O.P.
of Catholic University.
10 am, WRC-4-Rabbi Ed
win Friedman, Temple Shalom
will discuss the new transla-
ton of the Hebrew Bible with
Seymour Wenner and Victor
Kramer on the Jewish Com
munity Hour.
IL am, WMAL-7-The Book
of Isaiah will be discussed by
Rabbi Samuel Scolnic, Con-
gregation Beth E. Of Mont
gomery County with Rabbi
Oscar Groner, B'nai Birth Hill
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Organizer Louded

Another milestone in the life
Of q well-known Washington
religious figure was observed
recently at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Frank E. Edgington, organizer
and teacher of the Edgingtcn
Bible Class, was honored by
over 100 members on the 45th
anniversary Of the groups for
nation at a dinner in the
church.
Still spry and energetic at SO
years of age, Mrs. Edgington
revealed that she is now read
ing the Bible through for the
10Th time.
Two charter members of the
class, Mrs. Lulu Bryant and
Mrs. Villa Evans, attended the
affair. Mrs. Margaret HaZlitt
is the current class president.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

President Lincoln had a pew
there and attended the church
during his term in the White
House.
Guest speaker will be Fed
eral Trade Commissioner ST.
gurd Anderson, a former Gov
ernor of South Dakota and lay
speaker. He will be introduced
by ToaStmaSter Brig. Gen. John
A. McDavid, director of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff Commu-
nications Electronic Directo-
rate.
At the same time, Associate
Minister DR.. Jack E. McClen-
don. who will be installed to-
morrow. and two new assistant
ministers. the Rev. Robert Long
and the Rev. Philip Newell, will
be introduced.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Va, delivers the sermon from
Cherrydale Baptist Church,
Arlington.
IL am, WFAN-FM-"Bap-
lists for Such a Day." Is the
Rev, S. Lewis Morgan's topic
from Petworth Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church.
4;3o pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" features a bible
discussion by Evangelist Dale
Crowley.
8 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
OF Inspiration" DR.. Dale Crow
ley speaks.
9:45 pm, WOOK and WFAN
DIR, John O'Connor Of George
town University speaks on
Religion and Race" on the
Faith OF Millions" Catholic
goodwill program.
II pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison." Catholic chaplains
at the District Department OF
Corrections speak on prisoners
and prisons.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Potomac Church Given
Bell From County Cork

A bell which hung for Ill
years in the steeple of a rural
Irish church will peal across
the rolling fields of Potomac,
Md, tomorrow calling the
faithful to worship at st.
Francis Episcopal Church.
Cast in l849 by ]. Murphy of
Dublin. it hung in Christ
Church, Cullen. County Cork,
until 1860. At that time it was
grounded when Christ Church
was demolished. The building
was located in an area of de-
clining rural population. Things
reached the point where the
congregation could no longer
support a church.
The Right Rev. Gordon Per-
due. Episcopal Bishop Of Cork,
gave the bell to Potomac
Church.
He recently wrote of the bell,
e. for the past Ill years it
has been used to call the faith
full to prayer, and we are glad
Evening star., 1963-02-02

that 1t can continue to perform
the same function across the
Atlantic"
The Right Rev. william F.
Creighton. Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, will dedicate the
bell at II am. services. He will
also confirm a class Of "a per-
sons and dedicate three large
brass chandeliers presented in
memory of the late Capt. Earl
H. Kincaid, USN, who died last
year and will dedicate the
chimes given the church last
Christmas.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
EIson OFF Again

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
peripatetic minister of Nation
al Presbyterian Church, left
yesterday for Germany where
he will conduct retreats for
American Protestant chaplains
of the Army. Navy and Air
Force at Berchtesgaden.
DR.. Elson will conduct these
retreats by invitation of the
Defense Department. One group
of chaplains will gather Mon
day and return to their posts
February 8. The other half will
attend the retreat from Feb
ruary Ills.
A former military chaplain,
DR.. Elson served as chaplain
of the XXI Corps and the Sew
enth Army in the European
theater during World War II.
He has been minister Of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church h
since 1916. He will return to his
pulpit February II.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Fame Is Fleeing
What's In a title?

WHdL Ill d LlJlc Z
The Right Rev. Samuel H.
Chiffon, Suffragan Bishop Of
the Virginia Episcopal Diocese,
would like to know. He recalled
last week at the annual coun-
Gil OF the diocese in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Arlington.
that a week after his conse-
Grafton a few years ago he
came to Alexandria and met
an old friend.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Dinner Friday
Honors Lincoln

New York Avenue Presby-
terian will honor the most dis
tinguished parishioner ever to
attend the church Friday night
at its annual Lincoln Day BAN
quet,
Sponsored by the Peter Mar
shall Chapter of United Pres
byterian Men, the event at 7
pm, will also note the Tooth
anniversary Of the signing of
the Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Time Flies

The average age of Method
ist ministers who retired last
year was 67.32 years. This is
down slightly from 1861, when
the average was 68.l8 years,
and 1860, when it was 67.6
years.
Methodist ministers may re-
tire at 65 or over If they have
40 years of service. They must
retire when 70 years.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

The man. a member of the
police force, greeted Bishop
Chiffon heartily. Say, didn't l
see that you were honored the
other day?"
Yes" the bishop replied.
Were you made chaplain Of
the penitentiary or something
like that?" the friend said.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

18th 81. Between p and O NV.
The Rev. John T. GOldinG
s am HC., Il am, Ch Sch Nur'y
II am.-Service and Sermon
7.30 p.m.-Evening Prayer
Free Parking, | 9Th a Mass. a. P st
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Dickens ChrOnicIe-Another rewarding offbeat offering
from the public affairs department Particular credit
goes to Wrer-Producer Don Kelerman for his skillfu
blending of Dickensan characters with dramatic
which illuminate the soul of the troubled author The
latter part Of this narrative is especially moving thanks
to the magnificent acting of Robert Stephens Dickens
and Rosemary Harris as his wife 1880 pmg WToP-9.
Festival Of Performing Arts Premiere) Yehud
Menuhin holds your attention with quiet dignity that's
almost devastating in its simplicity For Bach's Concerto
No. in Minor" the combination of the music and Mr.
Menuhins performance violint and conductor Of the
Festival Chamber Orchestra is personifed His duet
Major is picture of emotion controlled and the closing
Roumanian Dances" by Barok add Just note of tartnes
and gaiety. pm. WTTG-5
Perry COmO-(Repeat Last years Valentines Day show
again tonight with its love in honor Of THE
Day. and its Salute to the State Of Bsfu Love- devoted
to bits and pieces of loveorn lore from the days of Tony
and Cleo, the Shek Of Araby to MY Bushin Rosie"
There's spirited choreographed dance to "Don'
What Comes Naturally" and piano solo from young
Lorn Hollander Of LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. s."
(Color) pmp WRC-4.
Dick Van Dyke-Epsode involves disagreement between
Petrie and his wife who believes he's trying buy ad
miraton and affection through his habit of picking up
checks $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Naked Cty-"Prme of Life" Fans won't want to miss this
powerful episode written by Sterling Sphant the shows
executive producer and creator. Detective Flint paul
Burke) decides he must attend the execution of killer he
responsible for convicting. 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Theater-Ordea by Fire. Quite interesting tale
about suspect and the private investigator who
happens the truth by dint of hard work and inte
gence The odds great because the rebug who set
the tenement house afire could do it again, and an
in judgment could be too costly 10 pm. WTOP-9
Evening star., 1963-02-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL (D-Going My
Way. "One Small, Unhappy
Family" Father O'Malley
tries to save the marriage of
a young couple who are
feuding over their childless-
ness.
1000, WRC az - Eleventh
Hour. Like a Diamond in
the Sky" DR.. Paul Graham
heads a psychiatric investi-
cation to find out whether a
famed torch singers death
was suicide, an accident or
murder.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. "Maisie." A show
girl wins the heart of an ex-
con. Ann Sothern, Robert
Young q939.
12:55, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. wings of the Navy"
Story Of Naval air training
was considered exciting in
1899, the year the film was
made. George Brent, Olivia
De Havilland.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Tonight is one Of those ex-
ceptional TV nights that comes
along every happy now and
then. The magic word is bal
ance." Consider-in addition to
a number of regulars-the two
extra additions to the schedule:
A Dickens Chronicle (7:30,
WTOP-9) and the concert by
Yehudi Menuhin on the IN
augural Festival of the Per-
forming Arts % pm, WTTG-
So. In addition, the reports on
a popular favorite, Naked City,
are very good. The script, writ
ten by the programs creator
and producer, Stirling Silli-
phant, is said to be the seasons
best. Check TV Key Previews
for further word.
On The Run: One of these
editions, a report rumoring the
imminent retirement" of
FEC Chairman Newton
MinOw will be correct The
Chairman never made a secret
Of either his desire to return
to private practice or his in
tention of resigning should he
be unable to effect needed cor
rective action His success
with (a) the all-channel re-
ceiver, (b) the aid of educa-
tional TV and (c) improved
programming in news and pub
lie affairs were important
milestones There remains,
however. the global COM
munication parley in Geneva
(Minow leaves tomorrow and
other unfinished business and
the time of Minow's departure
hinges as much on that as
anything else Broadcast
ing Magazine says May Of
this year land so does one of
Minow's colleagues) Minow,
meanwhile, has graphically dis
missed the report as "wishful
thinking"
Educational TV note: Mont
gomery County schools will use
channel 26 for the first time
in an in-service training pro-
gram on February 81, 9 to 9:45
am, directed at all employees of
the school system How
much easier to attend an in
service class via TV rather
than by fighting traffic across
county!
"Mr. Lincoln and the Ped
dler," a play adapted from the
one that won MOllee Kruger
an award in a D. c. Recreation
Department competition, will
be performed on the Jewish
Community Hour Sunday, $3.50
am, WTOP-9 The cast
includes Stanley BrandOrff,
Mrs. Kruger and Herbert
Rubinstein.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

were needed, at least one
fundamental difference be-
tween him and his predecessor
in their approach to TV.
Carson carefully avoide d
mentioning the Paar show. He
referred to it as Friday night
television," a description that
barely fits.
Can you imagine Paar in
Carson's place? The night air
would have been rent with al
ternate sobs and sallies.
Anyway. Carson merely
pointed out that he didn't
mind being called dull by a
man (Levant) who would
probably have found the Chi
cago fire dull" Besides, he was
in good company-another Le-
want target was President
Kennedy.
There are several points of
suspicion regarding the entire
affair that bear noting. Le-
wants quips. undoubtedly out
of gratitude to the man (Paar)
who rescued him from Disney
land, we're completely unjusti-
fled. When the Paar audience
applauded the hosts request
that he play the piano, Levant
responded: mo. That's like the
Johnny Carson show. Don't do
that. I like him. He's quite
amiable about being dull"
Emcees have been cuing audi
ences in this fashion since the
Circus Maxima-and Paar was
one Of the worst offenders. The
other point: Paar's show was
on tape and this section could
have been easily deleted, es-
pecially since both programs
are MICS.
The entire painful interview
could have been deleted, come
to think of it. This viewer is
opposed to amateur therapy,
group or individual, via the
shock treatment of a public TV
appearance.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM 1911 McD-
Symphony in Stereo. Hay
dn's Symphony No. SO in E
Flat Major.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Mozart, Beethoven, Schu-
mann and Ireland.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time. Bee
thoven's Prometheus Over
ture.
1905, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Choral
Classics. Obrecht's Missa
Fortuna Desperate; Stra-
vinsky's Mass.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Tommy
Gwaltney, Ann Richards,
Ellis Larkins, Nose Allison
and Jimmy Smith.
$3.50, WQMR-Stagedoor. Sc
lections from MY Fair
Lady" and "Gigi."
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Victor Borge Music Theater
Music for st. Valentines
Eve by List. Wagner and
Berlioz.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

5:30-What's New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Fraincais.
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish /.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Computer and the Mind.
Managers and Models"
8:OO-Jazz Casual. Dave Bru-
beck.
8:30-The Open Mind. New
Look at Labor"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

WOOK-TV (Channel 14)
failed to 60 on the air last
night due to engineering
difficulties" 1t was the
second day In a row that
the UT1F station was pre-
vented from televising its
premiere show, a dance
party scheduled for 6 pm.
The station is expected to
make another try tonight.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
ON THE AIR
Carson Reacts MiIdIy
ToOscor Leyont Gibe
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Johnny couldn't ignore the barbed remarks by
Levant Jack Paas show the week before but did
the next best thing he filed mildly with few quiet
notes Monday night.
II the tact displayed partly due to advice from MICS
it sti sounded like proved If proof
Evening star., 1963-02-13
'TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top stoDs preoielued By TV KEYS staff,
ho attend rehedrSdlS tDatch screenings and an1yse
scripts In NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to uepers
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Two Day Holiday Declared
For Border Belt Markets

The Tabor City Tobacco
Market will open tomorrow,
Thursday, after one-day
hon.ay.
Today's holiday is one Of
two wm-h were dec AIRED in "A
continued effort to relieve con-
gestion at re-drying plants, to
allow these plants to catch up
with heavy sales during recent
weeks
The Border Belt Markets.
including Tabor City, will
close again Friday, O>tober !.
The action was taken Sun
day at Il induStry-wioe Touac-
CO Advisory Committee meet
inp ~ Raleigh.
Selling time was shortened
last week in an effort to re-
Iieve re-drying plant conges-
ton, but the holiday was stIil
considered necessary.
Prizes continued high and
volume was heavy on the Ia
Dor City market last week and
Monday and Tuesday Of this
week
Mondays sales were 498,578
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Seven Greeks. The Canady
auto then Skidded sidewise in
to the path of an auto driven
by Billy T. Long, which was
travelling toward Nakina. The
collision occurred on HOB
some two miles from where it
interSects NC 905.
Campbell reported Winston
f. Long, a third passenger in
the Canady vehicle suffered
facial laceratisnS. Billy II.
Long, 27, the driver Of the
other car, received abrasions
of the face, knees, and elbows.
Both are reported as in salts
,:..i"4fyI condition iR Colum5-
us County Hospital.
. Coroner Long said that Will
lie Ebert Jacobs, the father Of
the girl victim, who happened
to be travelling in the same
direction as the Canady car,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

Sunday morning.
Sam Fore, the accused, said
he had been drinking Satur-
day and lust couldn't re-
member where he was or what
he was doing Saturday or
Sunday morning"
Tim Coleman, the arresting
officer, testified that he an
swered a call and found Fore
in a utility room of the Ne
smith home.
81 don't believe he knew
where he was or what he was
doing. He was highly intoxi-
Gated" Coleman told the court.
Probable cause was found
against Fore and the case was
transferred to Superior Court.
Eentered Roberts Home
Another breaking and ent-
ering charge was filed against
David Davis.
Davis was charged with
breaking and entering the
home of Mrs. Horace Roberts
without intent to commit a
felony"
He was also charged in an
other case, with peeking into
a room occupied by a female.
Davis pleaded not guilty TO
both charges; however, prob
able cause was found after
witnesses testified. and the
case was transferred to Re-
corder's Court i'm Whiteville.
Davis was placed under
$400 bond.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Both Nakiua Residents
ka
Two Die I'm Collision Neur Guidewuv

A two-car collision Sunday
night claimed the lives of a 81
year old eX-serviceman and a
l5-year old Nakina High
School sophomore on a rural
road in the Seven Creeks area.
Dead are William Henry
Canady, and Miss Linda Gray
Jacobs both of Route |, Ma
kina. Canady died of chest and
head injuries at 8 p. m. Sum
day at Columbus County Hos
pital, and Miss Jacobs sue
cumbed in the same hospital
at 9 p. m. suffering from head
injuries and broken left arm
and leg, according to Coroner
j. B. Long, Jr.'s report.
State Highway Patrolman A.
H. Campbell, investigating Of
ficer, said that Canady driv-
ing a 1907 T-orc was travelling
south on Rural Paved Road
1108 toward Guidcway, appar-
emily at high rate of speed,
and lost control of his vehicle
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Fourth Man
Arrested In
Still Roid

A fourth man was arrested
Friday i'll connection with a
raid of three stills in the
Guideway Pireway section
by local ATTU agents.
Leo (Chub) CauSey, 27, of
Rt. |, LoriS was the fourth
person arrested in crack
down on stills in the county.
Last week Reuben Darrell
Stocks. 25, of Rt. 3, Tabor City,
Murray Bowman Brown, A..
of Rt. 3, Loris; and John
Henry Dixon, Al, of Rt. 3,
Tabor City were arrested for
operating three stills.
Causey, charged with pos
session and operation of AN
unregistered uisrlIlery, waived
u preliminary hearing after
being brought before u. S.
Commissioner r. E. Lewis.
Causey is charged with op-
Grating three stills, and having
i'll his possession l,400 gallons
of mash and 3l5 gallons Of
non-tax paid whiskey - the
same charge filed against the
three persons arrested last
week,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Blue Ridge Quortet-Twin
State Trio Featured At Sino

The Tabor City Rescue
Squad will sponsor big
Gospel Sing tomorrow night.
Thursday, al the Tabor City
High School Gym beginning at
8 p. IN.
Featured on the program
will be the nationally famous
Blue Ridge Quartet from
Spartanburg. S. c. and also
the locally-known Twin-State
Trio.
The Blue Ridge Quartet has
made several appearances here
in the past. and have drawn
large crowds of lovers of Cos
pei singing. The Twin State
Trio has appeared on local
telcviSion, and radio stations
as well as many personal ap-
pearanceS in the area.
Funds from the event will
be used to purchase rescue
equipment for the squad. Tick
cts are now on sale and may
be purchased from any Res
cue Squad member.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

West Lees - r. c. Coleman
Hoover Ray, Ralph SaSSer.
North Lees-J. w. Mcqueen
ElwoOd Millican, Lee Miilican.
Welches Creek-H. c. Bald
win, J. Carlyle Baldwin, Arth-
ur EaSon.
South Bogue-Roy Council.
w. A. Gladin, Villas SaSSer.
North Bogue - Alton Mob
les, Walter c. Batten, l.. c.
Batten.
Waccamaw - p. G.. Sutton.
Edwin Hobbs. ElwOod Martin.
Bolton Thomas Smith.
Lewis ID. Ellis. c. w. Stephens.
Freeman BurriS Kelly. X.
5. Love, L. l.. MalpaSs.
DelcO - Lee Conner. r. c.
Bordeaux. Charles Allen.
South Fair Bluff - Webst-
cr Worley. Roscoe Enzor. Cal
vim Barnes.
North Fair Bluff - Dcvine
Meares, Bill Waddell, S. A.
Floyd.
Cerro GOrdo - Wesley Har-
relsor. ClempSon Green. c. II.
jenkins.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Elderly Man Killed
In Crossing Road

An 8l-year old man from
the Old Dock section became
Columbus County'S 18th traffic
fata' lily Monday night when he
was struck and killed by an
automobile while crossing a
rural paved road.
Horton c. Macon of Rt. 4,
Whltcville, lived but a brief
time after being struck by an
auto driven by Owen w. Du-
boise, 10, also of Rt. 4, White
vile. Patrolman H. s. Wiki
ms, investigating officer, said.
wilkins reported that the
accident occurred about $50
p. IN. on rural paved road 1901
about one-half mile from the
Shiloh Baptist Church.
There have been no charges
filed against Duboise, the pa
trolman said.
wilkins said Macon was
crossing the highway to get in
another auto which had stop
ped to offer him a ride.
County Coroner ]. B. Long
said there would be no inquest
into the death.
This fatality Is the third in
three days in the county. Two
young Nakina residents died
Sunday in a head-on collision
(See story above).
Macon was a Robeson CO.
unity native and the son of the
late George and Rebecca Ma
con.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lima Stewart Macon; a
son, James w. Macon of Rt.
4, Whiteville; a sister, Mrs.
Clara M. Branch of Orrum; a
brother, w. Bonnie Macon of
Orrum; and six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete and will be an
nounced by Mckenzie Funeral
Home of Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25

was the first person at the
scene.
He first pulled Canady from
the twisted car, and then he
removed girl which he re-
cogniZed as his daughter. Ja-
cobS rushed his daughter Ia
the hospital in his car, while
Canady was taken in the hos
pital by an ambulance from
Inman Funeral Home.
The 1860 Ford driven rs
Canady Skiddcd some 32l est
before hitting the 1856 Ply
mouth driven by Long, Camp
bell reports. The impact knock
ed the Plymqath back som. IS
feet, he said, and the Ford
travelled So feet after hitting
the other car and before over
turning into a deep ditch.
Both cars were tUwed 20
Tabor City by j. c. GaSkinS,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Clyde Wayne Reelected
To Chuirlnunship p Of ASCS

Clyde Wayne was named
ASCS chairman for the l4th
consecutive year Friday as
district chairman met in
Whiteville TO elect a county
officer slate.
The Brunswick resident was
named chairman by chairmen
from the 30 county districts.
who themselves were elected
last Tuesday.
Named as vice chairman was
c. d. Branch of Evergreen.
Branch has served on the CO
unity committee for "a years.
p. o. Gore of Nakina was
named as member to the
county committee. He has
served on the committee for
eight years.
Named as first alternate
was Neal NJ. Stanley of Clar-
SndOn, ana walter Shaw q!
Evergreen was named second
alternate.
The election was by secret
ballot and the selection was
unanimous.
The following is a complete
election slate of the district
chairman, vice chairman, and
member in that order:
Sandy Plains-A. D. Miller,
Austin Wright. A. V. Soles.
Guideway - Homer Tucker,
Major Gore, Joe Gore.
Bug Hill-Ernest II. Long,
Campbell Stocks, Jimmie b
Gore.
East Lees ID. 0. Hayes,
Talmadge Fowler. Wilfred
Ross.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-25
Magazine Sales
Begun By Juniors

The Junior Class of Tabor
City High School is now sell
ing subscriptions for all types
of magazines and The Tabor
City Tribune.
Anyone interested, please
contact Mrs. Brubaker at Ia
Dor City High School.
Students of Tabor City
School also wish to thank the
citizens of Tabor City and sur
rounding areas for their past
cooperation in this magazine
endeavor on the part of school
students, and desire their CO.
operation further in the 'fut-
ure.