davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Hospitals New
Auxiliary Helps
Handle VISITING

Sunday March 100. some
thing new will be started at
the Community Hospital. Hos
pital Auxiliary members with
their Cherry Red Smocks will
start helping with visiting
hours.
The Hospital Trustees and
Medical Staff are asking the
full cooperation and support of
the community with this new
visiting hour program.
Visiting Hours:
Morning 1000 to 1880
Afternoon 200 to 400
Nights 700 to 900
These hours will not apply
to husband or wives or moth
crS or fathers who have their
children as patients.
I'VE ask that only two visit
nrS visit a patient at a time. A
card will be used giving the
patients name and room num-
Der on ii. When you have Wis
tied 10 minutes, return the
card to the Auxiliary member.
II a patient cannot have visit
orS the names of the visitors
will be taken down and given
10 the patients family u
spokesman tor the trustees
said. o..
Your help and cooperation
is needed 10 have q better.
qufeter hospital so your loved
one can get will" he said.
Children under II years are
not allowed to visit in the
hospital because of susceptible
ity of infectious diseases.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
CP&L Gives Tips
On Flying Kites

Power linemcn scanned Mar
CHI skies this week and recall
ed that it's kitc-flying time
again.
II. NJ. LCaman. manager for
Carolina Power g. Light Com
pany. joined other safety lead
ers IN the community to sug-
scSt kitc-flying tips that will
make the perennial paStimc
safe and enjoyable:
CD Fly kites in open areas
away from power lines. tclc-
phone poles. television or radio
lerialS.
ca Avoid using kites or
strings containing metal of any
Kind. Dry cotton string. nom
metal kites and cloth tails are
safest.
go Stay out of streets and
highways when flying kites.
(4 If kite becomes en-
anSled in a power or tclc-
phone line, leave il. Don't
climb a pole or try to dislodeC
The kite in any way. Instead.
;all CP&L or the telephone
company. Experienced linemcn
an do the job more quickly
and safely.
60 Don't fly kites in the
rain. Benjamin Franklin dem
nstrdted that wet kite
string is good and a danger
,us conductor of electric ener-
~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
NORRIS w. STEWART

SAN DIEGO, Calf - Nor.
ris w. Stewart, son of Mrs
Emma J. Stewart of Chad.
bourn, N. G. completed re.
cruit training. Feb. 81. at tho
Naval Training Center, Sm
Diego. Calf.
During the ninc-weck in
determination 10 Navy life. re
ruits are trained in physics
fitness, basic military Law
military drill. customs an,
etiquette of the naval service
swimming and survival. frs
aid, and seamanship.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
All Star WRESTLING
Coming Friday Mite

r 4 =
to Columbus County.
The Williams Township Ru-
ritan Club will sponsor four
bone-CruShing matches Friday
night. March g at $50 p. m.
in the school sym.
The first event will be be-
tween Mature Boy" Bobby
Daniels and the No. | tclcvi-
sion star of the world. The
identity Of this man will not
be disclosed until the night of
the match.
However. says a spokesman
for the RuritanS. this will give
the fans in this area a chance
t. see not just a statewide
tClcviSion star. but a man vino
tor ten years headlines Ameri-
cas- leading wrestling cards.
Ranking higher in rating than
yea f-rmcr world champion
"Buddy Rogers. Lou Thesz
and others.
In the second match. the
woman champion "Marlcnc
Schmidt meets a new star.
Hollywood Hill Billy"
In the third match. Farmer
Boy" the Murphy. n. c. star.
meets tclcVision star. the
Great Assassin" king of the
masked wrcStlerS.
The feature event will be a
two out of three fall tag team
match.
Proceeds will be used to
build a Ruritan club house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
ARNOLD Il. foley

MACDIIL AFB. Fla. - Ar
mold R. Foley of Fair Bluff.
N. c.. has been promoted Ia
airman second class in the
United States Air Force.
Altman Foley. a supply
specialist, is assigned la the
836th Supply Equadron here.
a graduate Of Fair Eiuff
High School. ne is the son Of
Mrs. Cora Foley OF Ia Kim.S-
gates Drive. Columbia S. {.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Merchants Ask
Big Hospital
Insurance Plan

The Loris Merchants Asso.
citation gave the nod Thurs
day to Blue Cross-Blue Shield
to form a huge hospital-and-
medical care insurance grou,
among its members and theil
employees.
Members quickly figured
that the unusually low prem
ium rate will effect a real saw
ng for them and for their en-
ployeeS.
Non-members in many cases
ound they could join the LoriS
Merchants Association and pa,
their dues out of the savings
the group disqualification plan
would afford them below their
present insurance costs.
The monthly rate for indy
iduals will be: Blue Cross So
20; Blue Shield SIPS for a
total of S4.45.
For families( man, wife and
children up to age l9 or until
they finish school at maximum
age 23) the monthly rate will
be: Blue Cross S7.85: Blue
Shield S3.45; total Sll.3O.
Membership in the group
will be restricted to members
of the Loris Merchants Asso-
citation and their employees.
B. K. Stabler, president. nam
ed the following committees
for the ensuing year:
Promotion - Wilson Golf,
Edward SugsS and Lloyd
Blanton.
krazy Daze-Donald Hardee.
John Potter, Billy Weather
ford.
Finance - Robert Wolpert.
Charles Hodges and George
Lay.
Legislative - James Blanton
and L. B. Dawes.
Agriculture - Tom Stanley.
Ernest Gillian, Horace Ora
ham.
Advertising Dennis Ora
niger. Roger carp, Rod Spar
row and Lee Strickland.
Tobacco Market Promotion
j. c. Hipp, Nance Watkins, Ed
Campbell.
Christmas Parade-Dr. Hoyt
thousand. Don Campbell and
Cecil Horne, with Stabler in
active charge of the parade
proper.
Industry 80 +. T.. Prince.
Curtis SuggS, E. Frank BoyG.
Guy Blackburn.
The membership also set It's
calendar of closings as follows:
Member businesses To close
eachl Wednesday afternoon
'teNeept the Wednesday before
EASTER through the Wednes-
day preceding the opening of
the LoriS Tobacco Market.
To close July 4. Labor Day,
Thanksgiving, Christmas and
the day after and New Year.
Day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Williamson Co-Signs
Tax Reduction Bill

Columbus County House Re-
preventative Arthur w. Viii.
hanson was among the ap
proximately sixty members G.
the House to co-sign a bill q
reduce state income taxes.
The bill. which was intro
duced with a companion bill
in the Senate, would increast
exemptions for dependent
from $500 to $500. for stat
income tax purposes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Four From Tabor
On Au-Conference

Two Tabor City Red Devils
baSkctballers and two Red
Devilcttcs won uosi,ions on
the Waccamaw IA Confer
ence'S All-Conterence team of
1868, ana one Tabor City girl
received honorable-mention.
Roger Small and Ronald
Foley were named to the Soc
ond team of the boys all
WAA team, while Pat Rudisi.l
won a place on the first team
of the girls All-WAA, and
Barbara Cox of Tabor City
tied Barbara Young of Halls
boro for spot on the first
teams.
Linda Buffkin of Tabor City
received honorable mention
for the girls team.
The conference team. sell
ected by the coaches in
meeting in Whitevilie last
week, was announced by Ran
dali Burleson, local school
principal, and secretary for
the conference.
The first team:
Robert Galloway, 60 SEN
iOr, ShallOtte.
Pat Jessup, 6-S, senior.
ElizabcthtOwn.
Buddy Peal, 6-3, junior,
ChadbOurn.
Richard Davis, SILL, SEN
iOr, BladenbOro.
Mac Porter, 6-5 senior.
Elizabethtown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Picked
Teams
The second team:

The second team:
Roger Small, Tabor City:
Byron Wyche, Whiteville;
Jimmy Bordeaux, Bladenboro:
Tommy Clark, Elizabethtown:
Robert PlaSkey. Whiteville:
and Ronald Foley of Tabor
City.
Ronnie Jones of Tabor CITY
.eceived honorable mention
Tor the boys team.
Girls Team
First Team:
Linda Dove, Bladenboro:
Marilyn Hughes, Chadbourn:
Gail Norris, Elizabethtown:
Virginia Blackburn. Elizabeth
town; Pat RudiSill, Tabor
City; Tie between Barbara
Young, Hallsboro and Barbara
Cox, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

NEWS = p
SOIL FUMIGATJON

It's time to start thinking
about soil fumigation for this
year. On your tobacco land
and other idnG mat YOU plan
To iumigatc. your plans should
De made now To get the ma
terial and have il on hand.
You should also get your land
In condition To fumigate So
That as soon as the ground
warns up 10 80 degrees or
above. you could fumigate car
ly. Broadcast treatment is al
ways best. but in the absence
pf broadcast equipment. row
treatment is fine. When using
row treatment. il is absolute
~ necessary that you ALLOW:
time fer the material To get
out of the ground before set
ling your tobacco. The ridges
should be opened and allowed
to air out from one to two
days SO that you would nos
run into any fumigant injury.
WIREWORMS
We found last year that we
were unfortunate enough e
have two kinds of WirewormS
in Columbus County. The to-
Oacco Wireworm can still be
controlled by the use of Aid
lin. Dicldrin or Heptachlor but
the potato wireworm tina;
showed up last year cannot be
controlled with these materi-
ais. The problem is iindin,
out which kind of wireworms
you have. I am told that boti
.ook alike to the eye. but are
somewhat different when
checked under a microscope.
IL you have had any trouble
with Aldrin not doing the job
VI controlling wireworms in
your tobacco in the past.
would suggest that you use
DiaziDon or Parathion at the
rate of | pound actual material
per acre. This can be used
either in granular form on
spray, but both are extremely
poisonous and farmers arc
cautioned to be very careful
with the use of these mater.
/ ials.
BLUE MOLD
Your tobacco beds should b,
'rcated for blue mold whsr
the plants get 10 the size of /;
lime. Fermate is one of III,
letter materials "a use to kee,
'ff blue mold. At the sam,
line. properly applied. For
naie will assist in holdip.
Town dumping off II Tobacco,
plants. Msnste. Maneb snt
seN eral other materials vii
also help control blue mold.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Elsie M. Freeman
GNU Graduate,
Medical Worker

Elsie M. Freeman, 80, Of 1927
Irving street NV, died yes
terday at Washington Hospital
Center Of a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
A native Of Illinois, Miss
Freeman came TO the District
in 1915. She was a graduate
OF Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School. which was
connected with Sibley Hospital.
She also was graduated from
George Washington University
in 1923. and was a life mem
ber Of the alumni association
Of the university.
Miss Freeman was a medical
secretary and technician for
over 35 years. She was a mem
Der of Foundry Methodist
Church on 18th street for over
40 years. and was connected
with a number Of religious and
welfare projects.
Miss Freeman Is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Susan Penny
OF Casey, III: Mrs. Margaret
link Of Washington: a brother,
Arthur Freeman OF Quincy,
nj; two neices and two
nephews.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at the S. H. Hines Fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial In
Casey. Ill.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Miss Nina M. Booth, Aide
To Three Deans at GNU

Kayser and Harold Fox. She
was known to many students
for her assistance in typing
masters and doctoral theses
and as an informal adviser on
students problems.
She suffered a broken hip In
a fall about 10 years ago and
was often seen on her crutches
being helped around the uni
versity campus by students. III
health forced her retirement a
few years ago.
She was a member Of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Phi Delta Gamma. and a
member of Burial class Of CAL
vary Baptist Church and West
ern Presbyterian Church.
She leaves a brother. Delos
T. Booth Of Newport Richey.
Fla.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. Saturday at Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 M street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

eastern District of the United
States"
All the pages Of her 30-year-
old Bible were in order, but
half Of them had broken away
from the binding because OF
constant use. She marked page
after page with references to
problems in her own life, a
daughter said.
Mrs. Eaton leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Fitch OF Will
more; the Misses Mariette and
Elizabeth Eaton of the home
address. and Mrs. Lila Starr
Lovejoy of Oakland, Calf,
and three sons. the Rev.
Harold Eaton, pastor of the
East Stroudsburg OPa.) Meth
odist Church; John Eaton of
Lansdowne. Md, and Charles
Eaton of 3525 Davenport street
NV.
Also surviving are IA grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services were today at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
with burial at Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery in Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Mrs. Wilson had also worked
with the Department of Recre-
ton. taught adult education
courses in English. and worked
for the Works Projects Admin
istration in the Library of
Congress. the Navy Depart
ment, the War Department and
the Department of Agriculture
She leaves her husband, Earl
Wilson. and her parents. the
Rev. and Mrs. Richard A.
Greene. all of 2410 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Services will be at noon Sat-
urday at the Allen Methodist
Church, 2498 Alabama avenue
Sc. with burial in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Mrs. Lila H. Eaton Dies;
Hill Folk S Missionary

Mrs. Lila Rowland Eaton who
Travelled the Eastern mountains
Of Kentucky on horseback as
a missionary early in this GEN.
tury, died Monday at her home.
1909 Livingston street NV. She
was 88 years old.
Mrs. Eaton and her husband,
the late Rev. Everett Eaton.
went TO the rugged coal-mining
region when feuding was still
in style. The residents would
come to church with guns
strapped to their BELTS" she
told her family. She said she
tried Ito teach them the Bible
so they would see that was not
the way to live"
Known as Mother Eaton"
to all her friends and acquaint-
ances, she had q regular Sun
day school class in Wilmore,
KY, In the bluegrass regions.
But she and some students
would set out on horse
back for several days at q time
in remote areas to teach school
subjects, cooking and religion.
Helped Flu Victims
Before going to Kentucky,
she worked with her husband
in Montour Falls, N. Y. An
influenza epidemic hit the area
and a daughter, Mrs. Jesse
Fitch, recalls:
IT can still remember mother
as she put on a long blue coat
and went out to minister to the
sick. She worked and worked
and stopped only when she
brought the flu home. We all
got It,"
She came to Washington in
1927 with her husband (who
died in 1882, and served as
president Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of
Chevy Chase from 1881 to 1888
Bible Marks Numerous
In 1881 the Photography
Association Of America chose
Mother Eaton as The Most
Beautiful Mother Of the South
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Miss Nina M. Booth, former
secretary to three deans of the
School Of Education at George
Washington University. died
Tuesday at the Porter Nursing
Home, Eighteenth street and
Belmont road NV, after a
long illness.
Born in Scipio, N. Y, in
1884. Miss Booth came to Wash
ington during World War 1.
She received a bachelors de-
gree from George Washington
University in 1927 and a mas
ter's degree in education in
1929. She was a member of
Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta
Gamma, honor fraternity for
graduate women.
As q secretary at the univer-
sity she served under Deans
William c. Ruediger, Elmer
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, 81,
Methodist Church Leader

Mrs. Dorothy v. B. Wilson,
50, past president of the Young
Matrons group Of the Allen
Methodist Church, died in
Freedman's Hospital Tuesday
Mrs. Wilson was q statistical
clerk in the Bureau of Vital
Statistics of the Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare
A native of Baltimore, she
had lived in Washington for
35 years and attended public
schools here and in Baltimore
She received a bachelor of arts
degree in education in 1898,
and a masters degree in history
In 1884, both from Howard
University. She was a member
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
at Howard.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Countess Dies

LONDON, Feb. 7 (AP).-The
death was announced today oi
Adeline. Countess of Clarendon
76. Her husband. the Earl Of
Clarendon, who died in 1855
was a former governor general
of South Africa.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Mrmurial Mass

WHITE. THEODORE cALLAS, A me.
mortal mass Will be offered for the
late THEODORE cALLAN WHITE,
ssturdsg, st Fsbruars SS ., ios3. Al
1880 pm At 81 Thomas OF Vil-
lanova Church, vlilanoya University,
villAnoya, Pa. 1t, White died In
the crash OF a United States Navy
patrol plane on January 3O. Ne !,
Mrs, Theodore H. white, United
States Navy retired. and a brother
James John, 3
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Darn nf Chunks

COLES, DAISY Y. The family OF the
late DAISY y. COLES wishes 10 ex-
press sincere gratitude TO the many
friends for the thoughtfulnes and
many kind expressions OF sympathy
extended TO Us during our bereaVe-
ment
AARON AND MADELANE VIII
LIAMs AND FAMILY. 8
JONES. GEORGE LEE. wish 70
express our appreciation 10 the
church pastor, officers and members
and lovely friends for their kindness
during our recent sorrow. With
great appreciation We thank you
MRS GEORGE LEE JONES AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
With Regard TO O
Card of Thanks

Vs0 often O cord Of 'hsnks
in The S,or meets Q need
which con herdIy be solved in
eny ether way. Net only is
II o S'oeiovs sSprrsSion of
oro,hvds 10 those who have
sent ilorol tributes but oho
eovrsSvslY acknowledges the
services and kindnssSsS of
the many 10 whom o psroa i
note of ihsnks esnno' we'll -
mailed Or whsss names and
addrssSss ore net known.
insertion Of Q ssrd Of thanks
n,oy be sronssd by 'slsphonS
10 The Sisr. II. $4,000.
The Evening and sUndoY stsE
Evening star., 1963-02-07
DfathH

ZOEY. on Monday. Feb
ruAry 4, 1888 MISS zOEY WORM
LEY OF g36 Westminster st. nv, be-
loved sister OF Mrs. Fannie Mcleod,
Aionzo and Estelle Wormley. Also
surviving are two sisters-in-lAv.
Sally and Wilhelmia wormley, other
relatives and many friends. After
pm. Friday February r., friends
are invited TO call at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1870 9th st. NV.
Services will be held at pm.
Saturday, February a., At the Nine
teenth street Baptist Church, 18TH
and Eye SITS NV, the Rev, Jerry
Moore officiating. Interment Wood
lawn CemelerY
Evening star., 1963-02-07
CEMETERY LOTS

FoEr tINCoIN-cRYPrs TOR TWO
oARD{eS. ~, 2F HE Air,oSsrtts
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WRIGHT, yERNEIIE r. on Monday,

WRIGHT, NEkNELLE L. On Monday,
February Z 1888 2! the washington
7. WRIGHT OF 2l07 shipley terrace
4, Wright, devoted mother Of Miss
sylvia l.. and Miss Vernelle c.
her mother, Mrs. Florence Thomas;
q sister, Mrs. Hazel Curtis: q broth,
er, Mr.. Arthur Thomas q grand-
mother, Mrs, Mary Wright, all OF
Baltimore. Md; other relatives and
friends. After pm. Saturday,
February o, friends may call al
the Robert q, Mason Funeral Home.
$500 Nichols ave, Sc Funeral serv-
ices on Sunday, February 10, al
m, a. the Turner Memorial A,
M, Il. Church, 9th and Eye SITS
NV the Rev 8. Everette 0uiles
officiating. Interment following
services, Arbutus Cemetery, Ar
butus, Md. Q
Evening star., 1963-02-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
iih - and Mass Ave ~ 9-s70o
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 oboRoiA Aye. NV
2 Biu North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ALzo LEWIsi ccmmsnd.r

yHIIHo " HOLLIDhf' AdJuthnt.
WHITE; DIR BYRON DYSON. On
Tuesday February 5. 1853. at Pred .
srls5k ,Msemorial Hospital. DR.. BY
well terrace. Frederick, Nd, Son
q the ate Harvey J. and Ida ID.
White. husband OF Matilda White
and brother Of Katherine W. HAYS
OF Clearwater. Fla. Friends may
eaIl AZ Ob East Church st.. Fred
erlck' Nd, whore services will be
held on Friday. February h. a,
1880 am. Interment Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsyille Nd. In lleu
Qi flowers kindly make donationS
70 the Memorial Fund OF the pred
sfiek MEMORIAL Hospital. Arrange.
menus by the Hilton Funeral Home
BaTnesville. Nd lPittEbuTEh. pa
pApera nlaaan cnnN ! u"
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WgIIEsELL. sEBER KING. On Tues.

day February S. 1868 a. kis resi-. S
%aiTnsITai1Eso sIa1son' beloved ys sfhs.E ha.B.DS SrSo e
survived By three brothsrs vs,
G; whitesell OF Phiiadsiphla. Pa
Gee ,whitessil Of Arlington va.
ton. d. C.: one sister, Mar hiis,
HODGES Of Tennessee. Remains resi-.
lbs Al the Money n Kins FunsTsl
Home, III West Manie ave, vlenna
va where services will BE- held or
friday February g. at 2 pm, IN.
rsrmsnt National Memorial Parh
lrloutions may BE- made to the OaE.
!on Methodist Church or oaktor
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WALLIS. HELEN CECILIA. On Tn,

day, February z. 1868. at her resi-
dence, 4Sl5 WELLINGTON dr., Be
thesda, Md. HELEN CECILIA
WALLIS. the beloved daughter OF
the late James F. and Mary Ruth
Marshall and Fred Wallis and Mrs
Geneyieve Gamble. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home
474S Wisconsin ave. NV, on Sat.
urday, February y. at p.3O am
REQUIEM mass at Our Lady o.
Bethesda. Nd. al 10 am Intermen
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relativel
and friends Invited. ss
Evening star., 1963-02-07
wAsLLAGE; AZ c.. MARTHA 0og z. On wsans..

day February 8, 1888. al The Wash.
ington Hospital Center. MARTHA
p. WALLACE Of 4sOl connect ticui
ave, NV, mother Of Martha W
Wood, She also Is survived BY -four
grapdchildren and five great-grand.
children, Friends may call at 0awler'
Chapel Wisconsin ave. at Harrison
ST. NV. tparking on premisesD
where services will be held or
saturday, February p, at 12 noon
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Fis Esisig,EE zsdis sS' j. a wSEB wSSnsF'ts Z TS sSs
Randolph st. NV, beloved brother
Of Helen M. Ward Of PHILADELPHIA
"a. Friends may call At the
Rinaldi Funeral Home, 74OO 0eor-
gia ave. NV. Oraveside services
and interment on Friday. February
at p.m.. In Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WAKEFIELD. OLIVE IuKE

"wednesday. FEBRUARY g. iSss' % a, bsI, 0I
sons residence. Vienna, Va, OLIVE
LUKE WAKEFIELD. wife OF Iowei
u. Wakefield, sr; mother Of Lowell
7. Wakefield. ir. She also is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Kinsley. Mrs
Spencer, and three grandchildren
King Funeral Home, III West
Maple ave. Vienna. Va. until
Friday, February s. at II 30 am,
thence TO- the Annandale Methodist
Church, for services at 2:3O pm,
Interment church cemetery. New
cumberland. W. Va. paper please
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WARP, GWENDoLYN. On ,

DoLYN WARP OF 1898 illinois ave.
nv. beloved daughter Of Or. Ira
Frank and Eugene WaTf and ArRean
STOCKTON. Other relatives and many
Friday, February i. friends are
invited 70 call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home $50 9th st, NV,
the Rev. Robert p johnson on
Saturday, February q, at / 80 pm
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terv
Evening star., 1963-02-07

TgHry 5 10 1855. g. NEIL M VWs'uf1s ". R1tsrEFsS Eisi
Nd, beloved wife Of Paul p. Reiney
mother Of Mrs. Mary Jane Harvey
and sister Of Miss Mary A. White,
snd Cnsriss M,,rWvnn Wnits q ,LexinEton. Ky.
Calf Friends are invited to caii
At the Bethesda-CheVy Chase Fu-
neral Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey.
bethesda, Nd, where services viii
pe held on Friday, February 81
AN. lnterment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1963-02-07
LEAHY. CATHgRINv

% ,gnr loving sister. GATHERING
u. LEAHY, who passed away eisvsn
s @ aso today February Z. 1882.
AthogEh your soul Ia now At rest,
srbs .Ise IRON care ana pain.
ing world would seem like Heaven
~ We had you back again.
The years may vine out man,
things, "s
But this they wipe out never.
Inc memory OF those hAppy day.
Wnen we were tauefher ~"
Evening star., 1963-02-07
KELLER, OMAR EDWIN a.

DAY, February 5. isss. at ot the iiss- pis.
tlet trlet General Hospital. OMAR Ed
late Mary B. Kibler, father of Mrs
FRANCES MACPHERSON, Omar e., H.;
sidney, Arthur, Jack and Billy Kib-
Yer: brother Of Mrs. Beatrice Payne,
Inman and Franklin Kibler:. Friends
may cal at the Ives Funeral Home,
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va
Nhere funeral services win be held
on Saturday. February n, At III
an. 1nterment Columbia Gardens