davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Dismissal of
Roberts
Suit Urged

Dismissal of a suit challeng-
ing the New Castle CountyLevy
Court presidents right to hold
office was urged Monday.
The Superior Court suit was
brought by G. Lester Cleaver
Middletown, who was defeated
by Henry D. Roberts for re-
election In 1860. Cleaver
claimed Roberts does not own
real estate and therefore does
not meet a requirement for the
office. Cleaver is a Democrat,
Roberts Republican.
Roberts attorney maintain
ed only the state, not an in
dividual, can bring an action
questioning some ones right
to hold public office. While
Atty. Gen. David P. Buckson's
name is on the complaint, the
Levy Court presidents laWy-
ers insisted Buckson has made
1t clear he Is no real party to
the suit and that his name is
on 1t only to meerlegal require
mentS.
Filing the brief we're Clair
]. Killoran, H. Albert Young,
Howard G. Kristol and Arthur
F. Di Sabatino.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Lemuel ROdan

Lemuel Rodan, age AS, of
near Smyrna, died suddenly at
his residence on May 9th.
He was the son of Timothy
N. Rodan of Smyrna and Bes-
sic Covington Rodan of Smy-
rna.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, May 9th, at 2 pm.
at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel with
the Rev. Ralph Peterson in
charge and interment In Bar
rets Chapel Cemetary at FIRE.
derica, Del.
He is survived by his wife
Regina Hurley Rodan of near
Smyrna, and the following child
rem, Lawrence L. Rodan,
Clayton, Del; Hanna Louise
Rodan, Berea, KY; Ronda Gail
Rodan, Smyrna, Del; l step son;
John A. Robins, Smyrna, Del
He is also survived by his
parents Mr.. & Mrs. Timothy
Rodan of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Ladies Auxiliary
Holds Annual
Fashion Show
May IA

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Odessa Fire Company will pre-
sent their annual fashion show
on Tuesday, May IA at 8 pm.
In the fire hall. Spring and
summer clothes will be mod
eled.
Mrs. Jerome Unruh, Chair
man and Mrs. Leonard Wallace
and Mrs. Penrose Sddham, CO.
chairmen, have announced the
following committees. Stage and
Runway-Leonard Wallace, Lig-
hting, Ike Guessford, Music
Mrs. Ralph McNatt, Refresh
ments, Mrs. Carl Unruh, Make
up by Charles of the Ritz, Pub
licity, Mrs. Richard Phillips.
The fashions, from tots to
teens will be modelled by the
following: Rae Lynn Wheeler,
Rickie Wheeler, Chris Cox,
Debbie Sddham, Cathie Unruh,
Cindy Unruh, Susan Wallace,
Jane Coleman, Don Coleman,
Linda Sddham, Jerren Unruh,
Kathy Fretz, Melanie Phillips,
Linda Wilmington, Stevie Geo
rye, Norma Lea Coleman Carl
enc Unruh, and Barbara Pier
son.
The adult clothing will be
modelled by Miss Diane Wal
lace. Mrs. Ruthelly Wright,
Mrs. Gladys Sidham, Mrs.
Lena Unruh, Mrs. Marjorie,
Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Ha-
man, Mrs. Ann Cox, Mrs. Ev-
elyn Burns, Mrs. lrma Whit
ttngton, Mrs. Helen George,
Mrs. Helen Coleman, and Mrs.
Virginia Guessford.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
.IrZinski
Named
Assistant


Stanley IrZinsh has been
named assistant executive dir
ector of the Golden Opportunity
Center, Inc., lower Delaware's
workshop for the handicapped.
Earl Carter, the executive
director, said Irzinski was the
unanimous choice of the board
of directors for the assistants
post.
A native of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, Irzinski holds a degree In
psychology from wilkes Col
lege. He received a masters
degree in the field of rehabilita-
zion from Penn State Univer-
sity last month.
Stan, as he prefers to be
called is Is. He developed an
early personal interest in the
handicapped. His nephew suf-
fered from cerebral palsy and
a niece was born with a birth
deformity.
Irzinsh has worked with anc
supervised both mentally re-
tarded and physically handica-
pped patients, doing personal
counseling as well as voca-
donal training.
This week and next Irzinski
is undergoing imitation train
ing at the Opportunity Center
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Pay Increases Voted
Judges By House

fore the US. Supreme Court.
The amendment received only
Is votes III from all the Rep
ublican members and TWO from
Democrats George Kirkby,
Houston and Robert B. Atkins,
Miiisboro.)
The bill then passed Fl TO IA
with all the Republicans and
Democrats Atkins, Herman N.
Younger, Townsend and Carl
ton Blendt. Jr., Townsend, OPP
posing It.
The measure which now goes
TO the Senate, provides the fol-
lowing increases:
Treasurer, auditor and insur-
ance commissioner from Sc, 900
annually to $1,000 and their
deputies from $4,000 to So, 900.
The secretary of state and
tax commissioner from So, 900
to $1,000 and the deputy tax
commissioner from $1,000 to
So, 900.
The Director of the Develo-
pment Department from SIS, 900
TO $1,000 and the director of
the Legislative Reference Bur-
eau from $1,000 to $500.
The adjutant general and the
attorney general from $40, 900
to $1,000 a year and 81, 900
increase for all deputy attorn-
eys general.
The budget director from ST.
500 to $l0,50 and the custod-
ian from $1,000 to $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

versity of Rochester and her
masters degree from West
ern Reserve University. She
has done field work at Pres
byterian Hospital In Philadel-
phia and taught the nursing
arts at Strong Memorial Hos
pital, Rochester, NJ. For five
years she served as head of
the division of nursing at Keu-
ka College, NJ.
Establishment of the depart
ment of nursing was approved
by the university's board of tru-
stees in December, 1862.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Obituaries
Mrs. Dickinson

Mrs. Margaret Estella Die
kinson of Townsend, widow of the
late ]. Leonard Dickinson, Jr.,
died Friday morning May 3rd.
at the Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, Delaware after a
lengthy illness. She is the
daughter of the late Benjamin
C. and Margaret Green Loc-
herman.
A native Delawarean, Mrs.
Dickinson was born at Black
bird, Delaware, July ii, 1887.
She lived In the vicinity of
Townsend the greater part of
her life.
She was member of Imman- :
uel Methodist Church of Town
send; also, for 25years a mem :
ber of the Emmanuel Senior
Choir and Sunday School Tea
cher. In addition she was a
member of the former Mizpah
Bible Class and a member of
the W.S.C.S. of Emmanuel Meth
odist Church, and Old Union
Church Society. Mrs. Dickin-
son was a charter member
of the Duck Greek Historical
Society and during World War
II she was active In the work
of the American Red Cross.
Surviving are: three sons,
James, Taylor's Bridge; Ben
jamin, Milford; and John, Town
send; and one daughter Mrs.
Marjorie A. CULLEN, Townsend;
IL grandchildren; one great
grandchild; two brothers, Os-
car Lockerman, Townsend, Le-
roy Lockerman, Delmar; and
one sister, Mrs. Elma Gohl,
Pleasanville, New Jersey.
Funeral services we're held
at Emmanuel Methodist Church,
Townsend, on Monday, with in
terment In Townsend Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Legislators
Increase
Salaries

Delaware's legislators would
get their first increase In five
years under terms of a bill
introduced Tuesday.
House bill 276, handed up by
Rep. Paul E. Shockley, D-Wn-
mington, would raise the salar-
les of Representatives, senator's
and the Lieutenant governor
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year by
amending Article 2, Section Is
of the constitution.
To become law the proposed
amendment would have to be
passed by rwo-thirds votes In
two consecutive sessions of the
General Assembly.
The bill, co-sponsored by
Rep. Granville T. Lowe, D.
Laurel, and Robert B. Atkins,
D-Millsboro, was referred to
the House Revised Statutes Co
mmittee.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

The university previously has
offered education in nursing In
cooperation with the Delaware
Hospital, but students received
a baccalaureate degree In
biological sciences and a di-
ploma In nursing rather than
the B.S. degree with a major In
nursing.
Initial approval of the de-
partment and its program al
ready has been granted by the
Board of Examiners of Graduate
Board of Examiners of Grad
uate Nurses of the State of Del
aware. A letter from the five
member board states that its
members are ''pleased to note
1t (the baccalaureate program)
has been strucmred on sound
educational lines"
University officials are
working closely with the Ma
tional League for Nursing and 1t
is anticipated that full accred-
itation of the program will be
granted by the national organ
ization at the earliest possible
date. Delaware's program also
has received Nurses Associa-
tton and the Delaware, Mem :
orial and Wilmington General
Hospitals. Other interested in
dividuals and groups and the
l22nd General Assembly have
contributed substantially to its
establishment.
The department of nursing
will be affiliated with the school
of arts and science under the
direction of Dean Bruce Dear :
ing. The detectives of the new
department are In close har-
mony with the niversity's goals
for student growth in knowledge,
appreciation of culture and
sense of responsibility for the
public good.
Health agencies, including
hospitals and public health
agencies in Delaware, require
ever more nurses who are
prepared for baccalaureate lev
el nursing. Since more stud
ents of nursing each year are
college bound, the new program
will give the Delaware student
interested in nursing an op-
porulnity to acquire this edu-
cation in her own state.
The curricula of the depart
ment, currently undergoing re-
visions which will be presented
to the general faculty for final
approval, are based on a foun-
dation of liberal education. The
aim of the program is to pre-
pare students for all types of
nursing on the baccalaureate
level, to provide sound ed
ucation from which the grad
uate may move to higher ac-
ademic attainment and exper-
ience, and to enable the stu
dent to function at the highest
possible performance level In a
chosen field.
Mrs. Mcdowell, who has wor-
ked closely with the cooper
adve nursing program for sew
eral years, is a graduate Of
the Methodist Hospital School
of Nursing, Philadelphia, holds
a BIS. degree from the Uni
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Cancer Detection
Center Opens

The Cancer Detection Center
of the State Board of Health
will open in Smyrna Friday
May IL.
AT the Candee Building, State
Welfare Home. The hours will
be from GAS to ll:30 am. and
l2:45 to 2:30 pm.
The service is open to all
women over Is years of age.
Appointments may be made by
calling 653-7088.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Pay increases for three jud-
ges and several state officers
were voted Tuesday by the
House of Representatives.
The House passed Senate
Bill III which would increase
the salaries Of the Family Court
Judges ofKent and Sussex Cou-
ties and the Kent Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas from
$l2, 500 to $l7, 500.
Before passing the bill, the
House amended 1t to provide
an appropriation of SIS, 900 to
meet the pay increases. The
amendment means the bill must
now go back to the Senate to
be approved again before IT can
go to the governor for his sign
AZURE.
House Bill 239, which incre-
ases a host of salaries, was
passed after rejection of an
amendment offered by Minor
ity Leader William T. Best, R.
Rehoboth Beach. The amend
ment would have increased the
salary of the attorney general
(Rebpulican David P. Buckson)
to $4,000 instead of $ll, 900 as
called for In the bill.
Best said the $1,000 pay In
crease for the states top legal
officer was ridiculous. Rep.
Russell D. F. Dineen, D-Wil-
mington, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee, op-
posed the amendment on the
grounds that the attorney gen.
eral can now practice private
law and is remunerated addi-
uonally by the state for any ap-
pearance he has to make be-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Mcdowell To Head New
UofD Nursing Department

Mrs. Madeline o. McDow-
ell, former director of educ
alton at the Delaware Hospital
School of Nursing, has been ap-
pointed chairman of a new de-
parment of nursing at the I'm
iversity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Hold Annual
Ladies Night

The Kent County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will hold
their annual Ladies Night in the
Dover Armory Saturday ev-
ening, May IL.
Festivities will include ban
quet at $50 pm. variety show
at 8 pm. and dancing from 9
to |.
Door prizes will also be "a
warded. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member COM
lnapu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
sNE WED, FEB. & 1864 and watch the waves 20 by

y ana watch the waves go by
With such luxury and sta
bility Inderfoot. the one hun
dred and eighty miles of open
water pe,ween Florida and
Nassau seemed a mere canoe
crossing. This without reckon
ing with the erratic sea. No
sooner lad we left the shelter
Of Foil Lauderdale's Pier 66
and crossed the bar into the
open ocean than all sorts of
unSettling things begun to hap
pen. Fle sea, nautically. there
fore correctly, described as
moderately heavy, began pour
ing over us in giant sprays.
Lamps, pots. and other loose
items below deck began crash
ing around in a most unseem-
ly fashion as the bow rose
high on a crest then hit with
reSounding whack the trough
between waves. The constant
pitching and rolling sent eve
ryone on deck for fresh air.
The dogs were forcibly re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Edwin Long Duncan

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Jan. 80. for Edwin
Long Duncan. five-month-old
son of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
G.. Duncan, RI. l. Myrtle
Beach, who died two days pre-
viously in a Charleston hospit-
al.
The services were held at
the Duncan family cemetery,
Rt. 3, Tabor City.
Surviving are his parents, a
sister. Christine Duncan; a
brother, Thomas G.. Duncan,
Jr.; his patcrnal grandmother.
Mrs. Retha Duncan. Rt. 3. Ia
Dor City: his maternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridgc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Kelly Barker

X. c. (Kelly) Barker. retir-
ed farmer. was buried in An
tioch Cemetery Friday after
funeral services from the Loris
Methodist church conducted by
the Rev. Dan II. Montgomery,
pastor, and the Rev. b. c.
Gleaton, former pastor.
Mr.. Barker died Wednesday
morning at Conway hoSpi'a
at the age of 65.
He was a son of the late
William JudSon Barker and
Melinda SuggS Barker and 4
member of the Loris Method
list church.
Survivors include his wio-
ow, Mrs. Jennie Cox Barker;
two sons. Hubert T. Barker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

strained from jumping over
board. No mean feat when one
is a full grown boxer. The
people grabbed whatever was
handy and held on tightly.
After thirty minutes of sucn
pounding and a rising chorus
of howls from everyone. the
captain turned reluctantly
back 10 shore and instead OF a
cruise of the Caribbean treat
ed us TO a ride down tho In
land Waterway to the safety
Of harbor in Miami.
Not to be daunted in our
quest for an island in the sun,
Immediately upon touching
land we headed for the air
port and in no more time than
it takes To pay $4,000 round
trip for the ticket, we were
airborne. Flying Nassau is al
ways thrill, this time even
more SO after the Earring en-
periencc of the yacht. AS the
approach to the hundreds q:
islands that form the Bahamas
chain is made. the ocean be-
comes increasingly beautiful.
and just before landing on the
twenty four mile island that
boasts Nassau, the sparkling
brilliant blue of the water is
clcctrifying. as if il were a
Shimmcring blanket of liquid
neon. Then, stepping off the
plane the visitor is joltcd ou.
of Salem-likc dreams, first by
the IS degree humid breeze
that strikes him. then by the
surroundings of the airficld. so
pine woOdScy that if il weren't
for the liberal Sprinkling OF
palm trees and other tropical
grecnery, he would feel he had
landed in the woods of CO.
lumbuS County.
There ends any similarity
with accustomed surroundings.
The clipped Oxford speech of
the english colonizcrS speed
you through customs and the
cuphoniouSly corrupted dialect
of the native Bahamian sends
you on your way into towr.
The taxi ride is expensive. but
is a sightseeing tour of its own.
Following the coaStlinc with
the water tantalizingly in
view. your cab. of course driv-
ing on the left hand side Of
the road in traditional English
fashion, winds around lagoorS
dotted with pastel succeed
houses sitting on manicurcd
green lawns. Cucoanut palms,
banana trees. Australian pines,
and cascades of bouganVillCa
.ringc the highway. Groups %
holidayCrS crowd the white
sand of the beaches. Nassau is
truly a tropical paradise.
1t is also very expensive.
The five luxury hotels have
prices unrivallCd by many ="
sort areas of the world. There
are however many smaller no.
telricS that offer most amenit-
les at reasonable prices. Food
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Rheumatic fever, a frequent
forerunner of rheumatic heart
disease, can be prevented by
treatment of the preceding
"Strcp" infcction-most often
strcp sore throat-with pcni-
cillin and other drugs. Accord
ing To the North Carolina
Heart Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

; at any island eaiefy is ,,nusu-
, ally dear, not only from the
point OF view of the tab total,
but also because the quality,
except at the best restaurants,
is poor. The p.iSsycring stom-
ach can be appeascd nuwcv..'.
Most standard dishes are to be
found. But the fun comes in
eating the island delicacies
such as Bahamian lobster. fri
ed plantains, conch salad, and
a special connection of peas
ana rice. A wide variety Of
liquid refreshments, again at
resort prices, is offered, and
the blendingS, with your fav-
orite base, of cocoanut milk Gr
papaya juice topped with or
chidS or hibiscus blossoms.
make of every drink taste
treat.
The amount Of entertain
ment available IN Nassau is
amazing, even though the city
caters To the tourist TRADE.
Some of IT Is quite good. The
prevailing notion is that the
night is the time for fun, the
day for relaxation, SO that
whatever sleep you get must
be squeezed into the hours be-
tween dawn, when most night
spots close, and 900 A. NJ. by
which time you should be out
on the beach. So frcnzicd IS
the beat of native nighttime
that this deviation from norm
al bedtime habits hits you
only occasionally. The island
dances, particularly the gyra-
tionS of the limbo and the
mercngue, coupled with the in
Sinuating rythym of the calyp-
50 bands keep everyone wide
awake. For the less native clc-
ment, there is excellent Eurup-
can and american styled en-
ertalnmcnt. Bahamian friends
one night took us To the Swank
Montague Beach Hotel where,
with the COnniVanCc of the so
clal dIrcctrcSS, we made
friends with the pianist and
all evening were flattcrcd with
our musical requests.
Shopping is the passion ue
most tourists To- Nassau. And
with reason. Most English pro-
ducts are sold at prices sub
Stantlally below those in A.
mcrlcdn stores. Cashmere
sweaters. china ware. Camc--
as, watches, and liquor ar
particularly good buys. And
there are thousands of native
products woven Of straw TIA,
appeal 10 the flamboyant. But
ITS hard tu spend time in
stores when Paradise Beach
b"ckonS just across the bay.
This sand crescent hugging the
calm blue sea is lined with
matched roof Cabanas. has Ill
Nlronmcnt oTicntcd dressing
and rccrCatiOnal facilities. and
Is yours for two dollars dav.
It's even complete with servG
ants Ia cater 10 your every
wish. No matter that their
dominating trait is Incidence,
a characteristic of most Ba-
hamIanS. So is yours as you
Toll on the beach. BY nightfalI
you will both have pulled
yourselves out of the tOrpor of
hp trnntn I.,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

uHy ~. lhe yacht contains
a large salon complete with
stereo equipment, telephones,
television. and all the other
ingredients that compose a very
comfortable living room. There
are three bedrooms. two bath
rooms, a dinette area, and a
miniscule galley. Evidently
there is also an engine room.
The deck provides a dance
floor and general conviviality
area plus odd little perches
that seem perfect to nestle in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

boat missed us. AS passengers
70 the island Of New Provi-
dence that Is. After a time
pressed drive in the none too
well padded Volkswagon. Les
ter Parham, Jim Gentry, and
I arrived on board late de-
parture eve and spent the night
chatting with the owner. four
other guests. and three dogs.
At daybreak. or almost, we
made an acquaintance tour of
the beautiful, sleek. fifty foot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

The North Carolina Junior
Chamber of Commerce wlS
founded April II, 1897, durins
a meeting at WinSton-Salcm
There are more than 20O.OO0
JaycecS in more than 1000 To-
cal clubs in the United States
today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

Conway, and w. p. Barker.
Loris; two daughters. Mrs. Dan
lnman, Rouin. and Miss Incz
Barker. Loris, and six grand
children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

doubtediy be enjoying The
same dance floor, your actions
dependent only on the whimS
of your Inhibitions. Such is
life on this island in the sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

| Long, Asheville. N. c.; and
his maternal graeat-grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Lou Mckeithen,
Wilmington, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
WECT - Channel Wilmington, n. C..

$3.50 Ossie & Harriet
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
1880 Int. Showtime
$3.50 Sing Along
$3.50 Rescue
1000 Tele. Hour
11:0n Weather
11:l5 Tonight
SATURDAY:
Hoo Furry
11:30 Magic Midway
1900 Room for Daddy
1890 Exploring
1870 Mr.. Wizard
200 Ind on Parade
2:l5 Basketball
2::30 Atlantic c. B B
400 Football Hilites
4:30 Big Picture
500 Film
$50 All in Lifetime
500 Country Cousin
$50 Sports
6:45 News
6:55 Weather
700 Peter Pan
7:30 Benedict
$50 McHale
900 Movies
HOO Eleventh Hour
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
1900 WV of Sports
100 Frontiers Faith
20 Challenge Golf
4:30 New Face
500 Palm S. Golf T.
$50 Bullwinkle
500 Meet The Press
$50 McKeever
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
THURSDAY:

THURSDAY:
100 Price Is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 LIST Impression
f2:30 Truth or Con.
R:55 News
loo Variety S-case
1870 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2::55 News
500 Loretta Young
$50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Edge Of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Leave to Beaver
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
TOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
1880 My 3 Sons
800 Donna Reed
$3.50 DR.. Kildare
$50 Hazel
lU:00 Andy Williams
.1:00 Weather
11:15 Tonight
FRIDAY:
HOO Price is Right
,1:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1880 Truth or Con.
lass News
loo Variety Show
l:30 World Turns
200 Merv Griffin
2.55 News
500 Loretta Young
$50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery IA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

$50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
80 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 YuCi
800 Ben Mcdonald
$50 TB.A
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
IT'S Huntley = Brink
7::30 Laramie
$50 Empire
500 TBA
$50 Dick Powell
1890 TBA
1l:00 Weather, News
1l:l5:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
1l:00 Price is Right
N:30 Concentration
2:0S impression
$50 Truth or Con.
.2::55 News
loo Variety
100 AS World Turns
Zoo Merv Griffin
2::30 Pre- Game Show
2::55 News
500 Loretta Young
$50 DR.. Malone
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Homer Briar-H
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntly Brinkle,
7:30 Virgilian
900 Bob Hope
1000 Naked City
HOO Weather, News,
ll:l5 Tonight Show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
WBTW Channel l3- Florence. S. {.

$50 Spaceship
500 Peter Gum
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervane
e.H News
TOO Almanac
7:30 Rawhide
$3.50 Sounds of N. Y.
$50 B. Hillbillies
1000 M. Smith
1890 Eyewitness
HOO Weather
HOS Late News
1l:l5 Dave Rogers
11:20 Magic Moments
ll:20 Son of Fury
SATURDAY:
11:00 Rim Tin Tin
1880 Roy Rogers
1900 Sky King
1890 Reading Room
loo News
l::30 Forecast
200 Wake +. VS. Z.
400 Gene Autry
$50 News
6:45 Weather
$50 Sports
700 Mc!ialc
1870 ]. Gleason
$3.50 The Defenders
$50 Have Gun
1000 GunSmoke
ll:00 My Gal Sal
SUNDAY:
ll:30 Zig Picture
1900 Land of Free
1890 F. Boys Quartet
loo Farous Artists
lis Platform
100 The Answer
200 Choir Loft
400 Challenge
800 Amateur Hour
$50 College Bowl
600 My 3 Sons
6:3G Password
700 LaSsir
7:30 Dennis Menace
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Real McCoyS
$50 Gen Elec True
1000 Candid Camera
1890 Whats my Line
ll:00 News