davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
ZANTZINGER
Bormoid Death Laid
To Several Factors

sentencing was the fact that
Zantzinger is now involved in
harvest operations on the half
dozen farms he operates under
lease arrangements near his
Mount Victoria, Md, home in
Charles County.
Judge Mclaughlin said the
court had studied many cases
involving deaths of persons
through the actions of others
unaware of the illness of their
victims and not intending to
cause their deaths.
He said the old common law
made a distinction between
cases in which death might
have been caused or hastened
tby mere words rather than vio-
lence.
Modern courts reject this
view" Judge Mclaughlin said.
He also said the court in this
case need not pursue" this
point because the death of Mrs.
Carroll involved both "shock
and violence"
Defense Contention
The defense had contended
that Mrs. CAROLS long history
of apprehension and heart
trouble made her a particularly
vulnerable candidate for death
under conditions which would
not have produced great i'll eff
feet in a normally healthy
person.
The defense also said there
was reasonable doubt that
Zantzinger even had the cane
during his ballroom bar en-
counter with Mrs. Carroll. 1t
cited testimony that bystanders
had taken the cane away from
Zantzinger after his assault
upon Mrs. Hill, which they con-
tended preceded the Hattie Car
roll incident.
The court found otherwise
on this point. On the point in
volving Mrs. CAROLS health,
it said:
1T can make no difference
that the accused did not know
her condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Foreign Correspondent OF Inc btar
DUBLIN. June 27.-There is
q rather widespread feeling to-
day that Ireland came along on
President Kennedy's schedule
Just in the nick Of time.
Berlin. for anyone who par
ticipated in 1t, was pretty heady
stuff. For Mr.. Kennedy, him
self, II threatened TO become
overwhelming. After yesterdays
emotional wringer. a letdown
was urgently needed. And here,
II is hoped, things will be diff
ferent.
They are different already. In
Dublin last night there were a
lot OF relaxed, pleasant people
out on the streets TO meet a
relaxed. pleasant man whose
name-like most peoples name
In Ireland-is Kennedy.
Atmosphere Vastly Different
They carried signs OF "Wel-
come Home, Jack" and waved
handkerchiefs, and even
jumped up and down. They did
most OF the things the people
OF Berlin had done earlier in
the day. And II Is impossible 70
describe, for the immense diff
ference in the atmosphere.
One can only say that IN
going through the same motions
the Berliners we're fiercely de.
manding In a familiar, despe.
rate way. The Irish, being who
they are and where they are
couldn't have done anything
like II II they had tried.
At any rate. the Irish inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Future Policy of u. S.
Worries Gen. de GouIIe

her own defense. ut is not
reasonable for a country to
abandon itself completely to
another country for its de-
fense," he declared.
There was little doubt that
the minister was simply voicing
the views of Gen. De Gaulle on
the issues raised by Mr.. Ken
nedy's statements in Frank
furt and West Berlin on the
need for allied solidarity and
his opposition to purely nation
al nuclear deterrents.
Staff members OF the state
owned and operated radio
television networks were on
hand in force to record Mr..
Peyrefitte's remarks for broad
cast later. Official sources
tipped some newsmen earlier
in the day that Mr., Peyrcfitte's
statement would be a reply to
Mr.. Kennedy. =
The Information Minister'S
open doubts as to United States
policy 10 years hence appeared
to be a direct reply to Mr..
Kennedy's statement that the
United States will risk its cities
to defend Europe because your
freedom is necessary to our
own"
Mr.. Kennedy's thesis was
that American self interest
would compel the United States
to risk devastation to prevent
Western Europe from falling
into the Soviet grasp.
Through his Information
Minister, Gen. de Gaulle was
saying that past United States
performance did not justify
such an automatic assumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

The President referred to
Ireland's battle against domi-
nation and religious schisms
and recommended that other
peoples fighting the same fight
look 10 Ireland for inspiration,
Return to Dublin
The President left the review
ing stand and walked through
the milling crowd. grinning
broadly while his Secret Service
guards were helpless to screen
him off. The jovial crowd
parted enough to let him
through to his car and sent
him off toward his helicopter
for the return flight to Dublin
with a roar Of cheers and good
wishes.
The President left Dublin
this morning in a cold, gusty
rain for the 110-mile flight to
New Ross, but the skies cleared
as he flew westward. The
weather was bright and clear
when he landed to the cheers
Of thousands.
The streets of New Rosa
normally sleepy port of 5000
bulged with crowds of excited
Irish who cheered wildly as the
President rode to the quay in
an open car.
At Attention for Anthem
The town fathers of New
Ross stood at attention with
the President as the town band
played the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
At the Presidents request,
a group Of violins and flutes
struck UP a medley Of Irish
reels.
Mr.. Kennedy tapped his foot
in obvious enjoyment as the
musicians stepped up the tempo.
The public address system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Amendment Advances

FRANKFORT, KY, June ~
(AP) kentucky yesterday be-
came the seth State to ratify
the antipoll tax amendment
to the United States Constitu-
ton as the House voted In
favor of it, TAO. The Senate
had passed the measure earlier.
Passage by 38 States is needed
to amend the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
Measles Vaccine
Due in Virqiniu

RICHMOND, June 81 (AP)
Sometime during the next two
weeks, more than 1900 doses Of
live measles vaccine will arrive
at health clinics throughout
Virginia.
Soon afterwards, the States
first widespread use Of the new
vaccine will begin. NEGOTIATIONS
will be given in SIS localities.
Purchase of the vaccine was
made possible by a $4,000
grant in May to the State
Health Department by the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

VATICAN CITY, June 81
(AP).-Pope Paul VI formally
ordered the Roman Catholic
Ecumenical Council to recon-
vene September 20, the Vatican
announced today.
An announcement by the
Vatican's special council press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

OF reconciliation appear, we In
the West will make 1t clear that
we are not hostile to any peple
or system, provided they choose
their own destiny without
interfering with the free
choice Of Others"
Whatever the significance OF
Mr.. Kennedy's political effort,
one cannot escape the feeling
that 1t had nothing whatever TO
do with the public response that
he received. He could have re-
cited the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence with precisely the
same effect.
Objective Complicated
The danger in this operation
is that a tour OF Europe will be
assessed like a campaign trip
which II so closely resembles. In
a campaign trip. there is a sim
pie objective: To win the single
vote Of the single voter who
turns out.
Here the objective is inf
nitely more complicated. The
simplest way OF putting II Il
that President Kennedy is try
ing TO win popular support in
foreign countries for relatively
obscure points OF foreign policy
which he feels TO be in the in
terests Of the United States OF
the alliance as a whole.
How we'll he is succeeding In
this has nothing whatever TO dc
with the size or the excitement
OF the crowds that turn out u
greet him. And 1t may be Q
great mistake TO imagine that Q
successful foreign policy can b,
achieved by the same methods
that apply TO an election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Relaxed Dublin a Welcome Chanqe

Mr.. Kennedy played masterful-
ly on this theme.
There is good deal more room
for doubt, however, when II
comes to the political signifi-
canoe OF it all.
In Berlin, Mr.. Kennedy took
quite a different tack from his
earlier efforts in Germany. The
attack on French President de
Gaulle and the appeals for
allied unity which had provided
the central theme until now,
we're abruptly turned off. In
Berlin. the theme apart from
the praise OF Berliners) was
East-West relations. And his
audience was treated TO a sort
Of double whammy Of hard
ness and "flexibility" which
since the recent American Uni
versity speech is becoming q
Kennedy characteristic.
The Two Approaches
In Berlin the whammy was
divided between two speeches
The hard-and infinitely the
more successful - part came
first at the town hall when the
President told the huge
ecstatic crowd that II anyone
thought he could do business
with the Russians he should
come TO Berlin.
The second - and infinitely
the more important - par
came at Berlin's Free Uni
versity. At this point II was tn
winds OF change blowing
across the Iron Curtain" OF
which Ber1iners should pir
their hopes for eventual re-
unification Of their country.
"And when the possibilitieI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
KENNEDY
!. President Visits Cousins
At Homestead in Ireland

broke down midway through
the ceremony.
There were some hasty re-
pairs just as Mr.. Kennedy
stood to speak.
Introduces Sisters
He introduced his sisters
Mrs. Eunice Shriver and Mrs
Jean Smith, along with AM
bassador McCloskey and Labor
Leader George Meany, whose
family came from Ireland.
With a big grin, he intro
duced the United States Gov
ernment's chief Of protocol
Angler Biddle Duke, "whC
doesn't have q drop Of Irish
blood in his veins"
II have Travelled 5000 miles
and three generations to come
here and I am proud to be
here" Mr.. Kennedy declared.
"All the Kennedy's value our
inheritance"
What O. gloriously informal
man." the commentator for the
Irish radio exclaimed.
After the ceremony, the
crowd swarmed In on the Pres
ident and the police gave up
trying to fend off the enthusi-
astic Irish.
Mr.. Kennedy didn't seem to
mind as he slowly worked his
way to the motorcade for the
drive to the Kennedy home
stead in Dunganstown.
Passageway Forced
The Presidents car finally
forced a paSsageway to MIN for
the drive along the River
Barrow.
Dunganstown consists of q
couple of farmhouses, a coun-
try lane and a few pastures.
The Kennedy ancestral nome,
a tin-roofed hut, now is a
storage shed on Mrs. Ryan's
farm.
The hut, last visited by Mr..
Kennedy when he was a Con-
gresham in 1947, bears a sign
identifying it as the Kennedy
homestead. 1t has been cleaned
up for Mr.. Kennedy. The
barnyard was covered with
concrete, a manure pile was
removed from a nearby field,
and the farm animals are gone.
Mr.. Kennedy received a ring
ing welcome from about a
quarter Of a million jubilant
Irishmen yesterday. Dubliners
waved banners reading "wel-
come home, John Kennedy" as
the presidential motorcade
drove to the Phoenix Park resi-
dence of Ambassador McClos-
key.
American Flags Everywhere
American flags flew on build
ings all over the Irish capital
Many signs greeted the Presi-
dent as "Sean"-the Irish
version Of John, pronounced
Shawn.
Spectators leaned from win.
dows along O'Connell street
Dublin's main thoroughfare
They chung to Lord Nelson's
pillar and perched in the trees
AS the Kennedy party drove
past the general post office
where a famed battle for Irish
independence was fought ir
l916-ticker tapes and torn
paper rained from windows.
Greeted by De Valera
Mr.. Kennedy was greeted al
the airport by President Eamor
de Valera, now 80 and nearly
blind. in the Irish tongue.
II have thought it fitting Il
speak to you In the language OF
your ancestors" said Mr.. d.
Valera.
Switching to English, he said
1--WE welcome you as chief exec.
utive and the first citizen o.
that great republic which is thu
hope of the world"
I'VE welcome you for your.
self. We are proud of you"
Mr.. Kennedy replied that Ire
land has sent its sons anC
daughters all over the globe anC
they are the best and mos
loyal citizens Of the countrie!
they have gone to-"
Mr.. Kennedy's itinerary To-
today included: A garden party
given by Mr.. de Valera and &
dinner and reception at thu
residence Of Prime Minister
Sean Lemass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
HERE'S WHY you SAVE
At ROBERT HALL

. We cell Tor Gosh salyl
. There ore no credit shersssl
We hsvs no credit lo1,ssl
. Yoy ssvs bsssvsO We Sovsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27

Jude, complete with thatched
ancestral cottages, unlimited
barney and Guinness is more
than welcome II might not be
a bad idea to confine future
presidential wanderings to
small green and uncomplicated
countries.
Unfortunately, this seems all
too unlikely. There is universal
feeling in the Kennedy train
that the President in his earlier
travels has pretty well set the
world on fire. And that the
consequences all favorable TO
the ends OF American foreign
policy-are bound TO be enor-
nous.
This general feeling Of eu-
phoria can hardly fail TO have
been greatly reinforced by the
outburst that greeted the Pres
ident in Berlin yesterday. The
Berliners are old hands at out
bursts.
When Mr.. Kennedy left the
city, all local officials were de-
scribing the crowds and their
enthusiasm as "the greatest
since the war" SO far as Pierre
Salinger. President Kennedy's
Press Secretary, was concerned
II was the greatest reception
Mr.. Kennedy had ever received
In any country.
Reception Genuine
There is certainly no need u
be cynical about this reception
There is no doubt that II wal
genuine. over the years the
people OF Berlin have been con.
ditioned 10 think Of themselves
as a special breed OF people
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

tended high school lie served
with the Navy after high
school
After II months with the
Navy. ne entered High Point
COLLEGE where ne graduated
with rs degree IN business.
Upon graduation he rc-cntcrcd
ia" Navy for four years.
His wife - tine former Betty
J" Stephens of Chadbourn.
whore hc was a partner in u
tire finn.
He IS member of tine Clar-
Cnd"n Baptist Church where
he teaches the Junior Sunday
School class.
Eodn was born III Darllng-
ton, $. {. where he attended
high school.
He attended Spartanburg
Junior College for two years.
and then entered Appalachian
state Teachers College in
Boone. N. c. Before gradual
ing from NSTC, ne served
four years with the u. s. Coast
Guard. He & raduatcd from
ASTC with rs in social
StudiCe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Floyds Area
Health Center
Opens Tuesday

The FlOyds Area Public
Health Center will open for
mally Tuesday at 2 p. m. in
the FlOyds American Legion
building TO serve all the peo-
pie of the northeastern part
of Horny County.
The Health Center there
after will be open every
second and fourth Tuesday
from - p. m. 10 serve all
citizens. white and cOlOred
free Of charge.
Services which will be
available at or through the
Health Center will include
immunizatiOn, care of ex-
pectant mothers. baby care,
veneral disease testing and
treatment, testing and treat
ment for hOOkworm, testing
and N-ray for TB, process
ing applications for the can
Ger clinic. heart clinic. Grip
pied children's clinic, rheu-
matte fever clinic and for
the clinic for mentally re-
tarded children, issuance of
health cards and supervision
of home care for the chrOn-
ically ill.
The center will be Operat-
ed by the Horny County
Health Department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
| 60 New Coses
| Add To Docket
| Of Court Term

Many new cases were added
during the past week to the
docket of Horny General Ses-
sions Court for the term OPEN
ing March 4.
District Solicitor J. M. (Bud)
.. Long, Jr., listed the newly add
ed cases as follows:
Robbery-Archie Gould.
Assault and Battery - Rob-
crt SarviS, Freddie Lee Vaught.
Archie Benjamin Livingston,
eva Allen, Donnie Lee Bella
my, ESton Sellers, Raymond
Marlowe and Henry Williams.
Non-Support - E a TIM a n
Cooper, Joseph Swinton, Fran
ciS Marion Cox, Marion Ben
ton. Jr., Needham thousand,
Junior Vernon and Lloyd And
crSon.
Forgery - Aubrey Wilson.
Boydell Jordan, L. b. Snow
den, ]. A. Mcmillan, Jr., and
Louis Campbell Stewart C.
caScS).
Malicious Mischief - Mar
thinia Bethany.
Larceny - Eddie Bcllamy,
Ike Bethany, William Joe
Cooper, Lloyd Tyler and Ed
ward McRoy Gardner.
Violation of check law -
Buddy Todd.
Disposing of Property Under
Licn-Murray Chavis.
Obtaining Goods by False
PretcnSc-A. M. Flowers, Jr.
HOuScbrcaking and Larceny
james Rattlcy, James Hem
ingway, Cleveland Hemming-
way, George Williams, Hdvan-
nah DenniSon, Anna Mac
Campbell, Thomas Brown,
Henry Williams, Thomas w.
Mc$lin, Jr., and Claude Caus-
cy.
Burglary. - James Blair.
Pointing Firearm - Neil
Johnson.
Violation of the Liquor Law
Raymond TimmonS. Lucius
Mcndell (Billy) Logan and
Junior Preston Pryor.
Rape-Buddy Boyd.
H"uScbrcakinc - VILLA III
Macarthur Hicks.
SIMPLIFYING - Wava Lee
Parker.
Driving Under the Influence
of lntoNICantS - William Mark
StackhouSc, Jr., Lemuel Lewis
PARROT, Titus Walker, Willie
Alton Adams, James Ralph
Adams and Johnnie COrbitt
Hayes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Dr.. r. S. Cooper
Revivolist
At Buck Creek

Or Robert S. Cooper. pastor
of First Baptist church. laur-
ems Will he guest speak
81 for revival services at the
Buck Creek Baptist church.
Route >, Loris, March lI-i7.
Services will BEGIN each eve
ming at 7:&O p. IN.
DR.. Cooper is native of
Sumter. After graduation from
Sumter High school. ne rttCnd-
ct Baptist Bible institute in
Now Orleans. now New Or
leans Seminary, from 1868.
He served as assistant pastor
If Kirkland Baptist church. in
New Orleans, 1922 lie was
pastor OF the FIRST Baptist
church of Walhalla. from
i942-i6. He attended Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary
IN Louisville, Kentucky from
l9l6-i9, during which tlrc he
served as pastor of Providence
Baptist church, Campbell 1uwr.
Kentucky. He graduated from
Southern Seminary IA 1919
with It TIL. d. decree. u. s.!y-
cd as pastor of l. IT W1.riu--
ton Heights Baptist cGurch.
Washington. ID. e.. from 1919
%. He haa served on the Board
IF Trustees of Southeastern
Seminary. Wake Forest from
l95O-5G. He WAS president of
the -. {. BAPTIST convention
from l951-J8.
Dr. and Mrs. Cooper have
three children. Jackie y. Cor
don Is. and Ruth -.
Friday night. March 9. DR..
Cooper will bring special
mc~-a"e on the home ami on
Saturday night. March .. he
WI bring 4 message to yuung
people. The public is cordially
invited 10 attend all services.
The music Will be under the
direction of Mrs. Lucille ButI-
cr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Joe B. Thompson

Joe B. Thompson, formerly
of Loris, died at the Medical
College Hospital of Richmond,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
rAG. TIE TABOR CRY TRIBUNE WED. MAR. G. 1865

|, Sea Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Sammy
Strickland. Cary Strickland,
the Rev. l. J. Strickland, Glen
Strickland, Horace Cox and
Garland Gore.
Mrs. Strickland was born at
Tabor City Dec. IL, 1886, a
daughter of the late Condary
Brown and Quilla Stevens
Brown. She was a member OF
the First Baptist church and
the oldest member of the Loris
Chapter of the Order of East
ern Star.
Surviving are four sons. |
j. Strickland and A. l.. Strick-
land, both of LoriS: u. h.
Strickland and Jack Strick-
land, both of Tabor City; three
sisters: Mrs. a. G.. Strickland.
Tabor City; Mrs. c. Nj. Gore.
Tampa, Fla; Mrs Dalton Ward.
Tabor City; half-Sister: Mrs.
Warren Cooke, WhiteVille; and
a half-brother, Jesse Brown of
Whiteville; l6 grandchildrcn
and 81 grcat-grandchildrcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Debbie Brown
Strickland

Funeral services were held
Thursday at 3 p. m. for Mrs.
Debbie Brown Strickland, wife
Of Samuel J. Strickland, of
Loris.
Mrs. Strickland died We'd
nesday afternoon of last week
after period of declining
health.
Services were conducted from
the First Baptist Church by
the Rev. Morgan b. Gilreath
and the Rev. James ii. john
son. Interment was in Green
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Mrs. Luther Stanley

Mrs. Lizzie Butler Stanley
died al the home of her son.
Murrcll Stanley, Friday at IL
y. m.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at ) p. IN. Sunday at
Camp Swamp Methodist chur-
ch by the Rev. Dan II. Mont
G"mcry and The Rev. Crawford
Thompson. TrtCrmCn, was in
the Butler cemetery.
Born IN Horny county Nov.
y, 1880, Mrs. Stanley was a
daughter of the late Il. NJ.
Butler and Mrs. Caledonia Cox
Butler, and the widow of LII
Their NJ. Stanley. She was a
member Of the LorIS Methodist
church.
Survivors include three SOUS:
Dwight NJ. Stanley and Muir
rCll Stanley of LorlS: and Bert
ram Stanley of Jacksonville.
Fla; four daughters: Mrs. Car
son l"uScr, of Arlington, Va;
Mrs. Ben Fowler of Clarklon,
N. c; Mrs. Coleman Andcr-
son Of North Kingston. r. l.;
aud Mrs. Joe Damclle of Oak
land, Calf; a sister. Mrs. John
Stanley, RI. 3. I.oriS: a brother,
Il. {. Butler of LoriS; % grand
children and ~ grcat-grand-
children.
PallbCarcrS were ID. NJ. Stan
ley, Jr., Ray Stanley, Mickey
Stanley, Lloyd Fowler. Ken
meth Anderson and jerry Shuc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

Va. Thursday.
Graveside services were held
Sunday at 1890 .. n. at Cher
~ Hhl cemetery by the Rev.
Garland Long.
Born in Horny county JEy
IL, 1902. he was a son of the
late ALIVE Thompson and Mrs.
Derry Thompson.
Survivors include two BROTH
ers, Carlton Thompson, of
Loris, and Ken Thompson, of
Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Mrs. d. A. FauIk

TABOR CITY - Mrs. OAR
Gus Ann Faulk, 81, of Route |.
Naklna, died Saturday. She
was a native Of Nakina. Fun
cral services were conducted
sunday at , p. m. at the Apos-
tnllc Holiness Church in Ma
klna by the Rev. Homer Nc
hcithan and the Rev. Vinson
Stocks.
Burial followed II Faux
Cemetery.
Surviving are four daught-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

ers. Mrs. Susan z. Long, Mrs.
ldella McLamb, and Miss Car
RE Faulk Of Nakina. Mrs. Liz
lie McLamb of Little River,
S. c.; two sons Richard and
Henry of Nakina; % grand
children; and IS great-grand-
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Cane Branch Church
Revival Continuing

Revival services at Cane
Branch began March 3, and
VIII continue through the 10th
of March beginning at 7:3O p.
m. with the Rev. Roy Thomp-
son. M/Sgt. from Camp Lc-
jcunc, N. c. bringing the mess
age.
The pastor, the Rev. G..
Clyde Prince extends cordial
welcome and invitation To any
one and everyone who will
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Biographical Sketches
Of Williams Teachers

Eighth grade teachers at
Williams Township School are
Mrs. Mildred c. Vaught. Il. j.
Chick" GlaSener and Bill
BOan.
Mrs. Vaught is a native of
Aynor, 5. G. where she grad
uatcd from high school. She
attended Anderson Junior Col
lege and East Carolina Col
legc.
She is the wife of Jesse
Vaught of LoriS, S. c. and they
have one daughter. Her teach
ing experiences have been in
Horny and Columbus counties.
GlcaScncr was born i'm Pitts
burgh, Pa. and moved To High
Point in 1910 where he at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
TWIN CITY SQUADRON
COMPLETE COURSE

A number of members of the
Twin City Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol completed 1t
lO-hour course i'll Red Cross
First Aid Feb. -.
The course was conducted
by Eddie Hcrian, of Myrtle
Beach, assisted by Myrtle
Beach Fire Chief Galloway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
IN RECITAL

Susan MilliGan will be among
II students of piano and voice
who will make solo appear
ancCS in a group recital Friday
at Cocker College at 8 pm.