davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-11
THE EVENING STAR D.73
Washington, D. c. 4
Friday, January II, 1868
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 40 4-dr. Low miles. 1
owner. S275. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Conn.
DODGE so Seneca 4-dr. VS., auto.
trans, r. and h., like new. SS95.
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-Chrysler- Plymouth -simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
DODGE '5s 9-pass, station wagon,
r. and h., p.S. and brakes, low
mileaFe. Must sell. settling estate
Best offer over $3.50. Call after Q
p,rl. KE. S-4435,
DODGE so Dart Pioneer 4-dr. VS..
sedan, factory air conditioning,
auto, p.S., p.b. r. and h.. was
Sl,495,. special Sl,le9.
American Service Center
Studebe ker-Lark- Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd,, Arl. IA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1963-01-11
.ROsenthal
HERBY'S
OFEN EVERY EVENING TIL 2 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS

7U20 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OF. N-77O0
CADILLAC so Model Sc converti-
Bile. All factory equipment. New
car cond. Must be seen and driven
TO appreciate. Stock No. 492.
S2,179.
Evening star., 1963-01-11
and ~ eLcu HI $40.
ROYAL MOTORS

ILO IAL 4N4O I OIlD
Observation-Disclosures
4l00 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
DODGE 80 CoRNET cdr, hard
top. VS.. r. and h., automatic, p.s.,
beautiful white and blue finish,
one owner. Sl,005.
IT'D A MCIO q pADCOMC
Evening star., 1963-01-11
LOGAN FORD

ll50 2Oth ST. NV re. 7-SSO0
CADILLAC '62 coupe. bIue, power
windows. seat, auto. eye. under
coat, peri. S4,5OO. ~. 5-4554.
CADILLAC 'js sedan de Vile
white, factory air, special 81 ,605
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
THE CREATIVE CHILD

A little girl looking at patch of oil slick on
wet pavement exclaims, That's dead rain.
bow" The girls insight is an example Of what
educational psychologists call creativity 1t is
relatively new term in the language of educa-
tors They say the usual disciplines, such as an
expanding memory and word fluency, no
longer are sufficient. They are concerned with
other abilities, and creativity is one of them
Creativity cannot be equated with intelligence
DIR. Charles E. Bish of the National Education
Association says, IF 10. is used as the only
measure, 20 per cent of the creative pupils will
not be identified" Creative children some
times are at the bottom of their Glass; they skirt
ahead and around the ideas of others and they
sometimes do not accept the world as they are
supposed to see it. A boy, asked why the ground
and the sky failed to meet in a landscape he
had painted, replied, Il live over there. know
they don't meet" He was right, of course. More
and more, teachers are encouraging creativity
and asking children to analyze and evaluate
problems on their own, to bite off more than
they can chew and to take risks.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

year. One observer said he
felt such a prediction by
Cooley and his powerful
committee Is a commanding
job in the ribs Of Secretary
OF Agriculture Orviile Free
man.
And, the day before the
hearing, a 20-man special
Tobacco Advisory Commit
tee to Freeman went on re-
cord favOring a cut-back in
production.
The committee includes
two South Carslinians, Ed
ward c. Bowen of Lake City
and J. II. Atkinson of Myr-
tie Beach.
While not making specific
recommendation on acreage
cut-backs, the committee
emphasized the necessity of
bringing supply into line
with demand without seri-
Ously inpairing the econom
ic stability of the tobacco
industry"
Freeman must make his
decision by December l.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

behind the increased produc-
ivity of our foreign compet-
itOrs. lie asked why the fed
eral government restricts
the farmers but Places no
restrictions on the cigarette
manufacturers"
Rep. Altman endorsed the
Senator's words and said
"SS percent of the Pee Dee
farmers he had talked with
"have always supported the
tC,accO program. but feel 4
cut could ruin il. We want
no reduction"
The always cOlorful and
boisterous Dillon Represent
ativc. a. w. (Red) Bethea,
fumed and asked the USDA
officials why South Carolina
farmers must always "play
second fiddle to North Caro-
ina.
Let the USDA use a little
bit OF sense and let the peO-
pie who have been causing
these surpluses North Car
Oiina) take a cut" Bethea
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Tabor Man Named
"Sailor Of Month"
pATITxFNT RIVER MD.

PATUXENT RIVER, MD. -
Thomas l.. Small, aviation
electricians mate third class,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Small of 1lS Bell St, Tabor
City, N. c., was recently Sc
lccted Sailor of the Month"
for October, while serving as
a member of Fleet Tactical
Support Squadron One at the
Naval Air Station, Patuxent
River, Md.
The squadron is transport
squadron engaged in air trans
porting essential materials and
personnel in support of the
Atlantic Fleet.
A graduate of Floyds High
School at Nichols, Small ent-
cred the service in April 1855.
A great deal OF talent is lost
in this world for the want OF
a little courage.
Sidney Smith
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Teachers Are Servants
Noted Educator Says

banquet and John J. Hicks,
assistant superintendent Of the
county school system introduc-
ed county Board of Education
members, members of the
press, and other special guests.
T. Ward Guy, superintend-
ent of the county schools, in
troduced the speaker explain
ing that DR.. Phillips has spent
some 80 years in the educa-
ton field, and he is also very
active in church and civic af-
fairs.
Special music was provided
by several members OF the
Tabor City Glee Club under
the direction of Mrs. w. w
Woody. Mrs. Nell Fowler &C
companied the group on the
piano.
A concert by several Colum-
bus County Band member:
under the direction of K. A
Hodges welcomed guests to the
banquet.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Rotary Club Honors
Its Oldest Member

Ed Fonvielle was honored
last Monday night by the Ia
Dor City Rotary Club with a
surprise party celebrating his
8Oth birthday.
Fonvielle, a charter member
and the oldest member of the
local Rotary Club, was pre-
sented 8O-candle birthday
cake and a gift by club memb-
erS.
The gift was presented by
Robert Soles. AL Williams pre-
sented the cake and told OF
some of Fonvielle'S contribu-
tions to the clubs ince he be-
came a member in 1887.
Williams also commented on
Fonvielle's contributions to his
church and community since
he came to Tabor City 6C
years ago. His work with the
local Masonic Lodge was also
mentioned.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

acreage cut will cost our
already suffering farmers
2S million next year and the
economy Of the state Sl15
miili3n."
Slender said the supply of
tobacco on hand-the cause
OF the cutback talks-shOuld
he regarded as cushion
fo~ the industry" instead of
as Il problem.
Frank Williamson. chair
man of the 5. &. Farm Bur-
eau tobacco committee, said
his organization was against
an allotment cut.
He suggested a cotton
hike subsi lizipg Syste m
where farmers would pay
two cents 4 pound toward a
general fund. On the theory
that about on-third of L. =.
tobacco goes abroad, his
plan would provide SIX cents
Per pound in subsidy on
sales in foreign markets.
Sen. Stevens said the to-
bacco companies have been
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
BY JOE JORDAN

Gloom marked last weeks
United States Department of
Agriculture tobacco hear
ings. matching the Raleigh
weather Thursday. as Offici-
ais painted a picture OF sup
ply and demand which Oh
servers feel will surely mean
an allotment cut.
South Carolina drew sur
prise support from tobacco
representatives from Florida.
Georgia and Florida in op-
position to any cuts. They
were offset by tobacco men
from North Caro- ira who
went of record in favor of
the cuts.
South Carolina was repre-
sentcd by Horny County
Senator James +. Stevens of
IuriS; Horny Representative
J. Eugene Altman Of Aynor;
Carl Slender who represent
ed $. G. Commissioner Of
Agriculture William Il. Har-
relson; and Dillon Rep. A.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

was essential TO getting
supply more in line with de-
mand."
Dick Hubbard. N. C. ASC
committee chairman called
Bethea a stump preacher
and said the tobacco indust-
ry sis having enough trOu-
BILE without trouble from
minority groups like South
Carolina growers"
ASC tobacco division ex-
pert Claude Turner explain
ed the production surplus
VS.. disappearance question
which shows tobacco piling
up in federal warehouses.
Sterilization Director Hor-
acre Godfrey said that by
law. such a surplus would
demand "A substantial acre
age curtai.ment in ga pro-
ductiOn."
The Raleigh hearings came
in the ominous shadow of l
prediction by U. S. House
Agriculture CO m M ttee
Chairman Harold Cooley of
4 10 percent cutback next
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Those who make world
events are never seen or heard
from"
These were the words of DR..
Charlie Phillips of Woman's
College of the University of
North Carolina, spoken Satur-
day night to gathering of
some 800 county teachers and
their guests at the annual Pub
lie Relations Banquet of the
COLUMBUS County Unit of the
North Carolina Education As
sociation which was held IN
the school cafeteria here.
DIR. Phillips was speaking Of
the teachers to guide and
train world lea derS.
The banquet marked the OBJ
Servance in the county schools
of American Education Week
Emphasizing the central
theme of Education Week,
Education Strengthens the
Nation" DR.. Phillips said that
teachers are servants" and
pointed out that while teach
ers may feel that they made
only a small contribution to 9
child's education, somedaS
they will "be proud of having
part in getting them off tt
the right start"
I'VE expect our children Il
learn much more than we our
selves learned in school," Dr.
Phillips said.
He pointed out that know
ledge has doubled in the las
Is years and will double agail
i'm the next 10 years.
Using nature and natura
law to emphasize his point. Di
Phillips told that group tina
strength is great bccaus
weaknesses are real"
1--WE sometimes try to fore
all students through the sam
strengths and weaknesses" h
said.
, Principal Clayton Lewis, {
( Williams Township Schoo
School. and president of tn
e county NCEA presided at Il
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
North Caroline
Honors Growing
Yam Industry
It's Sweet Potato Week.

Governor Terry Sanford has
declared November 1928 as
North Carolina Sweet Potato
Week in honor of the States
growing yam industry.
LAS evidence of North Car
olina's prcgressiveness, the
versatile Instant Yam Flakes
are commercially processed
only in North Carolina. Our
fresh dealers were the first
to offer yams chemically pro-
tec.ed to insure longer shelf
life and keepability. Our pro-
cessors of canned yams and
ready-to eat yam products
strive continually to provide
superior quality products TO
consumers at food value bar
gains" the governor said.
North Carolina ranks second
nationally in sweet potato pro-
6uction and is exceeded in
acreage only by Louisiana.
The Tabor City area plays
a large part in this important
food industry with its two
canncries and large fresf
market which are supplied by
many local growers producing
quality sweet potatoes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

forced to grow a product
that is detrimental 10 na-
tional health" Bethea said.
I'VE are forced 10 grow high
nicotine and tar tobacco.
Why?"
The president of the North
Carolina Farm Bureau level
ed a vicious personal attack
on the South Carolina repre-
sentatives.
I'VE favor a no less than
10 percent cut in produce
tiOn." b. c. Mangum said.
speaking for the y. c. Farm
Bureau. He questioned VIII
liamson's subsidy idea and
other foreign market prob
lens and said, IF these
problems aren't solved, we
will have many more pOliti-
clans from the great state of
South Carolina up here for
the benefit of getting re-
elected"
Mangum. who was twice
defeated in attempts to gain
a seat in the n. c. Senate,
said an allotment cutback
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
County Moreheud
Candidates Named

Two Whiteville seniors were
nominated last Tuesday night
for coveted John M. More
head Scholarships by the CO.
unity selection committee.
Byron Calder Wyshe and
Tommy Whitehead, both OF
Whiteville, will compete with
other district nominees some
time in December, and if Sc
lected there, they will then go
to Chapel Hill to compete with
candidates on a statewide ba-
SIS.
!. This is the first time in the
history of the scholarship il
the county that two nominees
were selected from the same
school.
Lee J. Greer, spokesman for
the selection committee, said,
"Ail of TIE candidates were
/ the type of students that would
make good candidates and the
choice was an exceeding hard
one to make in view of the
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Cancer Workers
TO Heur Director

Mrs. Donald S. Stone, Exc
cutive Director of the North
Carolina Division of the A
mCrican Cancer Society, will
address the members of the
Board Of Directors of the CO.
lumbus County Cancer Society
at their fall meeting on No
vcmber 81, at 800 p. m. at
the County Health Center on
the Chadbourn road.
Mrs. Stone came to North
Carolina in 1855 from SanDi-
ego, Cal, after serving five
years as Executive Director Of
that unit of the American Can
Ger Society.
She is graduate of Florida
State College for Women and
has had a career and back
ground of varied and divers
flied interest in Personnel
Management, Industrial Rela-
tions. Health and Education,
and has received many honors
and recognition in her various
fields of cndeavor, being listed
i'm who's Who in American
Women and Who's Who II
North Carolina Lives.
DIR. J. r. Black, President o.
the County Society, was elect
cd to the State Board of Di'
rectors of the North Carolin;
Division at the annual meet
ing held in Raleigh, Novembe
2 and 3rd. Other Cancer Soci
ETY. members attending fron
Columbus County were Mrs. j
r. Black, Leslie Row, and Mr.:
Carl Meares.
Cancer Crusade Chairm1
Leslie Row has announced tha
Mrs. Stone will present Spec
ial Achievement Awards to
number of outstanding an
loyal workers of the Count
Unit at the November I'll
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
w. (Red) Bethea.

w. tRed) Bethea.
North Carolina put up as
many speakers as did the
rest of the states taking part
in the hearings. Only three
OF the North Carolina to-
baccO men-ail small farm
ers-said they were not in
favor Of the cuts.
Sen. Stevens and Rep.
Altman emphasized the ef-
feet allotment cuts would
have on the average small
farmer. They were backed
up by S'endcr, who quietly
usel economies to describe
a projected loss of prOduc-
ton which instead of help
ing will have a bad effect
on the fiue-cured industry
Slender said. Quality will
BE- ..acrifLccd and our numb
cr OF farmers in South Caro-
lima will be materially re-
ducri il the USDA calls for
reductions"
Te recalled other cuts and
said. Another 10 percent
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

o&Ao.
He mirrored comments al
ready made by delegations
from Florida and Georgia
who said their states pro-
duce a type of tobacco which
only makes up two percent
of the tobacco taken by the
government. They said they
did not think il fair that
they should suffer for a sit
uation they did not cause.
Bethea raised an angry
jaw toward the podium and
shouted. who caused this
predi: ament?" The room was
flooded with cheering and
clapping from the tobacco
men from the three south
ern-mOst tobacco states.
Bethea also said govern
ment grading and outawing
OF certain types of tOmaccO
has forced the American
farmer to grow tobacco
which is exceptionally high
in nicotine and tars.
by law, we farmers are
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

meeting and urges that al
members make every effort TO
be present.
Members in this area elect
cd to serve on the Board of
Directors Of the Columbus CO.
unity Cancer Society are: Tab
or City--Mrs. r. c. Harrelson,
DR.. Ross M. Williamson, Mrs.
Evelyn Leonard, Mrs. f. &.
San9crs, Mrs. Troy McPher-
son. Mrs. Mae S. Young, Mrs.
A. l.. Goiuiinch and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cook:
Fair Bluff-Mrs. Carl Near
es, Mrs. John Cutrell, and Mrs.
Charles Scott;
Clarend0n-Mrs. Miles Will
hanson
/ Bethel-Mr. and Mrs. w. b.
Ward.
Beavcrdam Arthur Nc
oherson:
Cherry Grove - Mrs. Carl
Shelley;
Old Dock-Waldo Marlowe:
Bug Hill - Mrs. Percy O
Gore.
Ccrro Gordo --- Mrs. Colonel
Jenkins and Mrs. GuilfOrd Ed
wards;
OakdaIc - Simon Horne:
Red IIill-Mrs. Jack Brown
and Mrs. Paul Lennon;
At the October executive
board meeting Mrs. Vance!
Thompson was elected Record
ing Secretary to succeed Mrs
IL. D. Wheeler. Elected to thu
Nominating Committee wcr
J. S. Mann, Leslie Row, ant
Mrs. Graham Walton. Lesli
: Row. Crusade Chairman, re
, ported that the l963-64 Cru
1 SADIE had passed the half wa
' mark in reaching the County
I Quota of S5000.O0.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
yeasa Powell
Wins Talent
Show Friday

Winners in last Friday nights
talent show sponsored bS the
SccialitcS of Tabor City High
School were:
jean Powell. first place:
Rusty Carter. Lucia Woody,
and Franklin Stanley. second
place: Ni-hel King ard Ka-
trina Lanicr. third place.
Honorable Mention went 20
Brenda Jencrettc, and Donna
Hughes.
Judges for the event were
Mrs. Flangic Huckaby, Mrs.
Graham Johnson and Mr.. Fred
Lay.
Proceeds from the show
went toward the school activ-
ity bus fund.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Tabor Tops All
In Weed Price

The Tabor City Tobacco
Market topped all North Car
olina markets in all Belts in
price average during the 1868
selling season.
Figures released Monday by
the North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture reveal
that Tabor City with season
AVERAGE of S62l8 per hundred
weight led all tobacco markets
in the states Border, Eastern,
Middle and Old Belts.
Chadbourn was second with
a prize average of S6l.82 per
hundredweight. The only 9TH
er market reaching the S6l
mark was Wilson int he East
frn Belt with an average OF
jS6l.32
+ Official figures show tha'
the Tabor City market solo
l3,146.838 gross pounds during
the season.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Thanksgiving Services
Planned For Thursday

be by the Rev. w. r. jenkins,
pastor of the Church of God:
Rev. j. p. Jones, pastor of EN-
manuel Holiness Church will
offer the prayer; Rev. c.. +.
Sawyer, pastor of the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church will
deliver the sermon; and Rev.
c. F. Hirschi, pastor of the st.
Paul Methodist Church will
give the Benedition.
The morning offering will
go to Boys Home, Lake Wac
camaw.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
What Next?
BY-MARyIN LEWIS


In some things, / am gull
ty of extreme timidity.
Nuts! Let's tell it just like
il is I'm a coward.
Not a dainty or fancy type
of coward. but just plain
ordinary garden variety. If
you're still wondering where
the yellow went. l can tell
you. One of those things 1
dread most is a long wait in
a doctors office.
There I was :. signed
in, seated, and ready to patti
emily persue a 1856 edition
of Chronicle News. The
eight waiting women ap-
praised me slowly but thor
oughly like looking
over a head of cabbage :.
and mentally dismissed me
entirely. The conversation
started again. Verbally, they
began to remove and COM
pare vital organs.
I skunk lower behind my
magazine.
Ones gall blader contain
ed four stones! Another one
capped that with six stones.
Another had no stones but
her cyst was large as a golf
ball. Golf ball indeed! An
other one had THREE
and they big as oranges!
skunk lower behind my
magazine. I felt just like the
bull that accidentIy strayed
into the milking parlor.
About that time, one of
the good ladies gave birth to
a baby (verbaIly Of course)
and by the time I could
throw down that magazine
and get TO the nurses office,
there was three babies born
and more on the way!
Nurse" I pleaded" my
pulse rate Is extremely high,
my blood pressure Is rising
fast. my illusions are shat
tered, my ego deflated, my
modesty busted, and I feel
an attact Of hysteria coming
on. This Is an Emergency! -
p. s.
My pill box says, Take
one three times a day for
symptoms" Wonder what
Doc thought I had!
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Convoy Pastor
To Preach In
Loris Revival

The Rev. J. B. Russell, Jr.,
pastor of the Kingston Pres
Church, Conway, will
be guest minister for revival
services at the First PreSby-
terian Church in Loris next
week.
Services will begin Sunday,
Nov. "a, and continue through
Friday with services begin
ming each night at 7:30.
Rev. Russell has been past
or in Conway for four years.
His charge also includes Wac
camaw Church at BuckSport
and Little Memorial Church at
Murrells Inlet.
He served as a summer STU
dent minister at the Tabor
City Presbyterian Church in
1851, and was pastor of the
Lake Waccamaw Presbyterian
Church for nearly six years.
Rev. Russell has also served
as Moderator of the Pee Dee
Presbytery, Commissioners tc
the General Assembly neld in
Huntington, w. Va, last April
Chairman of the Horny Dis
trict of the Boy Scouts of A.
merica, president of the Con-
way Ministerial Association
first vice president of the Con
way Lions Club, and mem
Der of the board of director
of the Good Shepherd Home a
Lake Waccamaw.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Bill Rogers Will
Head Christmos
TB Seal Drive

William B. (BilD Rogers,
local attorney has been named
local chairman of the 1868
Christmas Seal Sale drive
which officially got underway
last Friday.
John iiarrClSon, president of
he Columbus County Tubcr-
culnsiS Association which con-
ducts tine annual drive, an
nouncci that Christmas Seals
bcgan being mailed out No
vembcr IL.
Governor Terry Sanford re-
cciNei the firSii 1868 Christ
mas Seals Friday from DR..
z bert b. House of Chapel
Hill, the state campaign cu".r-
man.
Rogers joined with state and
county vO untcer workers in
urging that local residents
fight tubCr- uloSiS with their
contributions To this years
campaign
He pointed out that there
were l,423 cases and 10
deaths from tuberculosis in the
state last year.
Explaining that tuberculoS-
is is a prevcntable as well as
n Curablc disease, Rogers Saio
that I'VE must use all our re-
/ sources TO eliminate unnecess-
airy suffering through early
case detection and prompt anc
! adnnlltr tTralmpnt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Community Thanksg iving g
services will be held Thursday
morning, Nov. 28, at 9 a. m. i'm
the Tabor City Baptist Church
with six area ministers taking
part
The invocation will be Civ
en- by the Rev. Z. d. Gaskins,
pastor of the Jones Street
Baptist Church, and the Rev.
j. H. johnson, pastor of the
Tabor City Baptist Church
will give the call to worship.
The responsive reading will
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Strawberry growers of thu
area will be guests Of Amcri-
can Foods, Inc, al 4 dinner
meeting at the Tabor City
school cafeteria Friday night
at 6:30.
Joe CcrniGlia, president q
American Foods, and uthcr
members OF his organization
will be present to discuss brief
ly the coming berry season
following the dinner.
Cards have been mailed ont
To berry growers rcquC. .hing
their replies if they expect 10
attend the meeting However.
CevniQlia has pointed out that
growers who have been selling
with American Foods are in
Vitcd To the mcctin2 whether
they have mailed their cards
in or not.
American Foods representa-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Growers To Heur
Berry Prospects

tiveS have travelled throughout
the Ems; studying the berry
prospects for next spring and
viii be able to pass ON CIuNid-
crab e i',aTmIti,n To those at
;yn.irG the meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
TURKEY SHOOT

The Tabor City Wild Life
Club will sponsor a thrcc-day
turkey shoot, Nov. %, 26. and
- beginning at $40 p. m. each
evening at Lake Tabor.
The top prize will be a new
Browning automatic shot gun
10 be given away the night be-
fore THANKSGIVING.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Briefs
FRUIT CAKE SALE

The Tabor City Civitan Club
is presently selling fruit cakes
to aid the club in financing
civic projects.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
VARIETY SHO

The Columbus County
Shrine Club will present a
Variety Show in the school
auditorium here on Nov. 80 at
7:3O D. m. Tickets may be
purchased from any Shriner.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
BIRTHDAY CALENDAR

The Tabor City Jaycees will
begin this week delivering
Birthday Calenders to the loc-
al residents who ordered them.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
EARLY PRESS TIME

The Tabor City Tribune
will go to press one day
early nest week so that staff
members may have a day
with their families.
Press time will be Noon
Tuesday and o a. m. Tues
day will be the deadline for
news and advertising copy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Courage is, on all hands,
considered as an essential of
high character.
James Anthony Froude