davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Of THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF GAIL SAWYER, De-
ceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that Wednesday, the 9th day of
october. AID, 1868, at the hour
of 1000 o'clock AN. of said day,
at the Courtroom of the above
entitled Court in the Courthouse,
in the Citv of Sidney, County of
Richland. State of Montana, mas
been appointed as the time and
place for proving the Last Will
and Testament of Gail SAWYER,
deceased. and for hearing the ap-
plcation of Marguerite Sawyer for
the issuance of Letters TeStamen-
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02
TOastmisstress Club
Meets at Elks Club

The Mon-Kota Toastmistress
Club met in the Elks Club
Room Monday night, Septem-
ber 23.,
ToaStmistress Bernice Harris
introduced the following speak
erS and their subjects: Pearl
Hett, f'Good, Better, Best;
Dorothy Kopp, Humorous
Epitaphs"; and Diana Daniel
son, "a Good Example. Eval-
uations were given by Ruth
Kramer, Jean McWilliams and
Nora Iverson.
Topic mistress Esther Han
son, conducted an interesting
session of impromptu speaking
on the topic of education. The
Bellringer Award was won by
Nora IverSon.
President Jean McWilliamS
presided at the business meet
ing.
Guests for the evening were
Catherine Enget and Berniece
Rudd.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

In The District Court Of The
Seventh Judicial District of The
State Of Montana, In And For The
County OF Richland
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF WALDO THOMAS
MERRILL, SR., Deceased
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
Pursuant to an Order made in
the above entitled matter on the
oath day of September, AID, 1868.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a Petition for the probate of the
Will of Waldo Tromas Merrill, Sr.,
Deceased. aka. w. T. Merrill, Sr.,
and for the issuance of Letters
TeStamentary to w. T. Merrill, Jr.,
and Ruth M. Alling, has been
filed in this Court, and that We'd
neSday, the 18th day of October,
AID. 1868. at the hour of 1000
o'clock AM. of said day, in the
Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
County of Richland, State of Mon
tana. has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said
Petition, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same and show cause,
if amy he has, why said Petition
should not be granted.
Dated this oath day of September,
AID, 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL)
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Bl1dd-
ing
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioners
Qualification dates Sept. 25, Oct
9 and 9. 1867
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

tary to her, when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
ber. AID, 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
CRESAP & LALONDE
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
p. o. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
publication dates September 18,
%, October 2, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Social drinkers who try to
drive afterwards then become
UNsocial drinkers. Even a few
drinks reduce driving ability
considerably.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-02

Sidney, Montana
Attorneys ror ADMINISTRATIVE ith-
the-Will-Annexed
publication dates September Is,
October 2, 9, and Is, 1881
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Holmes County
Milk Grades
announced

The grades of all milk sup,
pliers were announced on July
/, 1868, by DR.. H.. l.. But.
tiers, County Health Officer,
in accordance with the grade
specific ations of the local
milk ordinance and the u. S.
Public Health Service Milk
Ordinance and Code.
The following pasteurization
plants distributing Grade A
milk and milk products in
Holmes County are:
A & M Dairy, Greenwood.
Grenada Farms. Inc, Gre
NADIA.
LuVel Products, Inc, Kos
ciusko.
Madison County Diaries,
Inc, Canton
Walker Farms, Inc, Stone
vile.
The six producers of Holm
es County supplying Grade A
raw : to : plant milk to pas
teurization plants are also
producing milk in accordance
with the grade specifications.
They are:
Clay Aldy, Durant.
w. p. Diggs, Jr., Lexing-
ton.
Charles Donald, Goodman.
David Mitchell, Lexington.
j. B. Watson, Lexington.
John Word, Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Auto sales
hit high mark
for Plymouth

The Chrysler Plymouth
Division reports that it's dea-
lers delivered 1926 new cars
in June to bring the total for
the first half of 1868 to 282,-
996, an increase of 80 percent
over the same period last
year.
Combined sales Of Ply
mouth, Valiant, Chrysler and
Imperial cars for the six
months period were the
greatest since 1860, accord
ing to C. E. Briggs, vice pre-
sident of Chrysler Motors
Corporation and general ma
nager, Chrysler Plymouth
Division.
"Our June sales record
shows that, as we enter the
second half of the year, de-
mand for our cars continues
to be strong" Mr.. Briggs
said. "Our daily rate of sales
during June was 1,769 units,
the best June in three years.
The rate of sales in the final
ten-day selling period was
1,785, the best for that period
in three years."
Plymouth and Plymouth
valiant sales for the first six
months came to 222 1854 cars,
an increase of 50 percent Ov-
er the first half of 1862.
For the model year, Octo-
Der /, 1862, through June 80,
1868, dealers of the Chrysler-
Plymouth Division have de-
livered 426 ,421 cars, compar-
ed with 1923 1929. cars in the
comparable period of the 1862
model year, an increase of
80 percent.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Retreat

Continued from front page)
p. m. on Saturday and the
retreat ends with lunch on
In discussing plans for the
retreats, DR.. Black stated the
capacity at Lake Stephens is
100 and a special effort will
be made to have present as
many Charge Lay Leaders,
Presidents of Methodist Men,
Church School Superinten
dents, Lay Speakers and
members of Official Boards
as possible.
Registration and lodging
including three meals, viii
|be 81. Those attending should
bring sheets, pillows, towels
and blankets.
Those planning to attend
are requested to notify Andy
Peacock, Camp Lake Steph
ems, Oxford, to aid him in his
preparations.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Duront HID Club
enjoys lookout

Six members of the Durant
Home Demonstration Club en-
joyed a camping cook out
on Tuesday, July 10Th, on the
lawn of Mrs. Howard Truitt.
The meal consisted of chic
ken, carrots, onions, pickle,
salad and lemon cake for
dessert.
Those present were Mrs.
Katie Cooper, Mrs. Leon Wor-
rell, Mrs. Leon Engelmann,
Mrs. w. E. Thomas, Mrs.
Joel Gulledge, Mrs. Truitt and
Miss Mary Harpole, Home
Demonstration Agent.
r a
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

every public officeholder
in Mississippi from constable
to governor except for one
seat in the senate, is a Mis-
sissippi Democrat" said Gar
rott, adding that, "Only those
running for public office as
Mississippi Democrats will
have their names on the Aug
ust 6 and 81 primary ballots.
Only Mississippi Democrats
are eligible under Mississippi
law to vote in these two De-
mocratic primaries. 1t is just
dishonest to call yourself a
Republican and intend to sup
port Republican nominees for
governor or tor the legisla-
ture in the November general
election and vote in the De-
mocratic primaries for sher-
lit and other local candidates
VINO are running as Demo.
Gratis in such primaries"
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
II
HOSPITAL


Mr.. w. A. Tate, West
Mr.. John. Guess, Durant
Mrs. Viola Hutchinson, Dur
Harry Holmes, Goodman
Mr.. Jimmy Ishee, Lexington
Mrs. Paul Waldrup, Lexing-
Mr.. David Wilson, Lexington
Mrs. w. M. Dillon, Lexington
Mr.. Calvin Ussery, Lexington
Mrs. Lima Farabee, Pickens
Mr.. O. o. Morris, Lexington
Mrs. Luther Mayo, Lexington
Mrs. Walter Wigley, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. Arthur Jenkins, Pickens
Mr.. Jessie Boatwright, Lex
ington
Miss Leila Hammett, Lexing-
ton
Mr.. Lewis Parker, Pickens
Mrs. Ellis Wynn, Lexington
Mrs. Frank Jones, Isola
Mr.. ]. D. Steed, Lexington
Mrs. Ola Self, Lexington
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Sullivan

Continued from front page)
some appointments to be
made on his finance commit
tee, but that anyone wishing
to make contributions for eX-
penseS may do SO through
any OF the committee mem
bers already named.
The group will carry on
their efforts in behalf of the
candidacy of Charles Sulli-
van under the name Of Hol-
mes Countians for Sullivan.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Gin committee
to meet Friday
at StoneviIIe

A meeting of the Delta Coun-
Gil Ginning Improvement
Committee will be held on
Friday, July 10, according to
an announcement by John H.
Freeman, Jr., Greenwood,
chairman.
The meeting will begin at
2:3o p. m. and will be held
in the aforementioned meet
ing room on the third floor of
the Cotton Ginning Labora-
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
tory, S~toneville.

MI. Freeman said that the
agenda of the meeting will
include a discussion of plans
for the 1868 Delta Ginners
Shortcourse, facts on gin safe
ty, and a report on the stat
us of efforts to provide more
adequate facilities and sup
port for the cotton ginning
research program.
The Ginning Improvement
Committee is composed of
key ginners and farm leaders
from throughout the Delta
Council area. Committee adj
fvisors represent the Cotton
Ginning Laboratory Missis-
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

HELP WANTED : Male or
Female.
NEEDED AT ONCE : full
or part-time man or woman
TO serve Watkins customers
in Lexington. Earn $4,000 and
up weekly. No investment.
Set your own hours. Write Z.
r. Ruble, Dept. J-2, P. o.
Box PAT, Memphis, Tenn.
7-18-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Emmerline Thurmond, Dur

~Emmerline Thurmond, Dur
ant
Malcolm Falls
Tom Scarborough
Plummie Little
Ollie Bell Luster
Mona Lee Lacey
Rutha Ann Morris
Ora Lee Robinson
Hegwith Sutton
Byron Tate
Luther Williams
Mary Gilmore
Louvenia Hodges
Baby Boys No. l & 2
Rachel Paige
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Voter information
given by CARROT

The August 6 election is in reality an exclusive
primary Of the Democratic Party Of Mississippi said
Tom M. Garrett Of Tunica, chairman Of the public in
formation committee of the Mississippi State Democrat
tic Executive Committee. in a statement released today,
and only Mississippi Democrats who expect to sup
port the nominees Of the Democratic Party in the gene
raj election in November have a legal right to partici-
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

CARROT added: "It has
been called to my atten-
ton that some of our new Re-
publicans are planning to
vote in the first and second
Democratic primaries on Aug
ust 6 and August 81, as they
did when they called them
selves Democrats. l feel it
my duty to point out that
these Democratic primaries
are held exclusively for Mis-
sissippi Democrats and that
when a voter participates in
d Democratic primary he is
legally and morally bound,
according to Mississippi law,
to support the Democratic
nominations in the November
general election"
"Down through the years."
CARROT continued, 1--WE have
had a few real Republicans
in Mississippi. They have al
ways respected the law and
the prim aries of the Missis-
sippi Democratic Party by
never trying to participate
therein. Unjust warn our over
night Republicans that they
may be challenged should
they attempt to participate
i'm the Democratic primar-
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 2 Br. home, all
c0nvenienceS. Just outside
Lexington on Blacktop road.
Owners moving, 5000. Allie
Povall
6-20-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE in Tchula: Large
comfortable home, recently
redecorated. New lifetime
roof. 8 BR's, 2 Baths down,
IS rooms, bath upstairs with
outside entrance. Liberal
terms. Allie Povall, 613, Lex
ington.
7-4-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE: Red All-State
motor scooter. Recently com.
plete overhaul. Call Jack Nc
Crory at 400.
7-4-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
Visits Parents

Visits Parents
Lit. William E. Ellington of
Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta, Ga.
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irby
Ellington.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
APPLICANTS FOR
REGISTRATION

Bobby Lewis Engle, Durant,
Miss.
Mary Nell Burrell, Durant,
Miss.
Willie B. Burrell, Durant,
Miss.
Robert Allen McCrory, Lex.
ingtOn, Miss.
Joseph Cosmo Baptiste, Dur.
ant, Miss.
Faye Hocutt, Lex.
ingtOn, Miss.
Rebecca Ferguson, Tchula,
Miss.
7-18-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

7-18-3tc
WANTED: Position as
Clerk, Secretary, Bookkeeper,
Clerk Typist. Tipping $3.50
per hour. Self : employment
Income Tax Returns $500
: $1,000. Mamie Ella Arm
strong, Notary Public. 300
Spring St., Phone 337, Lex
ington.
7-18-4tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

ml2# aa -H eE.Mr
FOR SALE: One Polariod
Model 80 camera. In real
good shape. With leather
case. $4,000 Call Bill Rodgers
at 400.
7-112tc
FOR RENT Two bedroom
house, mile and half from
square on Durant road. New
iy decorated, central heat,
water furnished. $45 per mon
tn. Herbert Hyman, Phone
1880, Lexington.
7-1S-1tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
POSTED

POSTED : Westfield Plan
tation posted against hunting
and trespassing for any reas-
on.
41-18tnp
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

sippi Experiment Station,
|USDA and the Mississippi Ex-
tension Service.
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18
To The Voters Of District One:

The duties and responsibilities of member Of the Board Of Supervisors
are so many and varied that it is difficult to discuss them all in m one
message, but since such an important part of or work lies in the road pro-
gram, would like to point out a few instances Of what have accomplished
in this area Of my duties.
as myself, have been doing everything e reasonably could to eliminate m
necessary curves Some curves of course can not be eliminated without a
complete reconstruction Job, but wherever practical, these uNe have
been Strengthened as much as possible.
Another improvement has been the replacement of wooden bd-
ges with permanent drain pipe, which makes for a safer bridge and more
economical maintenance.
The road from Acona to near the Carroll County line has been widened
and generally improved.
Gravel has been added to dirt roads in many instances to make hills safer
for school buses and other traffic.
would be pleased if the people Of my district would drive around and
view these Improvements and judge for themselves the kind Of road work
they are getting, bearing in mmfd that everything we do must be done with
in the strict limits of funds available for this purpose We have honestly
tried to give the taxpayers and road users N hundred cents in value for
every dollar spent.
Sincerely,
4 Your Supervisor,
Clover johnson
Holmes County herald., 1963-07-18

WANTED: Good snort ord
er cook. Phone IL, Lexington.
7-1S-3tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Supermorket Specials Help Trim the Food Bills

electric refrigerator freezer
large enough to hold your
weekly purchases Of bargain
priced fresh and frozen foods.
plus ample storage space for
food which doesn't need re-
frigeration.
Today's electric refrigera-
tor-freezer, often called q
"supermarket in the kitch-
en-" provides much more
storage space than o unit
only five or six years old,
thanks to more efficient in
sulation which allows thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Smart shoppers look for
supermarket specials, make
room at home to store them,
keep menus flexible enough
to use them, and stay posted
on the items that are fea-
tured most often.
This advice comes from q
study done recently by STAN
ford University on the per-
centage savings possible
through buying specials"
when shopping at supermar-
ketS.
BY following the advice Of
the Stanford marketing spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

cialists, you can average saw
ings Of 20 per cent over nom
specials, and trim your food
bills as much as 10 per cent.
This means studying the SUI
permarket ads in Thursdays
papers, according to Family
Circle Magazine, which is do
ing q series Of articles based
on both the Stanford report
and suggestions made by the
Consumer Advisory Commit
tee ofStAe National Associa-
ton Of Food Chains.
It also means having an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

walls. The new electric re-
frigerator- freezers also pro.
tect food quality far better
than older units because of
new interior designs and spe-
cially cooled and Inundated
compartments for meat, dairy
products and green's.
Generous zero-zone freezer
sections can be used to store
bargain-priced frozen foods
or to freeze and store fresh
fruits, vegetables and meat
bought at low prices during
peak seasons Of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
To Cook Tongue

When you cook q fresh
beef tongue. you might like
to add some mixed picking
spice to the water. Remem-
Der TO simmer. not boil. the
tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Door Store

Door racks Of 1868 refrig-
erator-freezers hold every
thing from half-gallon milk
containers to dozens of soft
drinks in cans.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Name Grademothers
At Williams School

Grademothers for the rooms
IN grades 10 OF Williams
Township have been named
for the l963-64 term. They
are:
Mrs. Coar F. Wards first
grade: Mrs. Bruce Crib, Mrs.
L. p. Ward. Mrs. Tom Mar
lowe. Mrs. Paul Simmons.
Mrs. Brooks Stanley, Mrs.
Fredwick Norris, Mrs. Claude
Hardee. and Mrs. RCoer. Sim
mons. Mrs. Winifre6 Stout'S
first grade: Mrs. Milford
Hardwick, Mrs. John H. Nc
Cumbee. and Mrs. D. J. Gore.
Mrs. Ruth Coker's second
grade: Mrs. Letha McDanielS.
A,rS. Mil e Cribo, VI :. ku-
dolph SolcS, Mrs. Ei;yaheth
Walters second grade: Mrs.
Ernest Beck, Mrs. BurGon Nor
riS, Mrs. j. c. Ward, Mrs.
Lloyd Carteret, Mrs. Melvin
Mcpherson, Jr., and Mrs. Carl
Pinyan.
Mrs. Daisy S. Browns third
grade: Mrs. Blanco Williams,
Mrs. Paul Simmons, Mrs. Eula
Smith, Mrs. r. j. Burroughs.
Mrs. Marion Wards third
grade: Mrs. Brooks Stanley,
Mrs. Paul Dudley, Mrs. Bruce
Crib, and Mrs. Clayton Lewis.
Mrs. Mildred c. Vaugnt's
fourth grade: Mrs. ]. o. Watts
and Mrs. L. p. Watts. Mrs.
LOllie Bosweli'S fourth grade:
Mrs. Marie Mcpherson, Mrs.
Betty 10 Gursanus, and Mis-.
Annie Pearl Norris.
Mrs. Ruth Hinson's fifth
grade: Mrs. Lacy Gore, Mrs.
a. ID. Currie, Mrs. Marie Nc
PherSon, and Mrs. Roosevelt
Crib. Mrs. Linda NlcLam's
fifth grade: Mrs. w. w. STAN
ley, and Mrs. Lacy McPher-
son.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Williams
Sixth grade: Mrs. John H.
Ward, Mrs. Neil Stanley, Mrs.
A. D. Currie, and Mrs. James
Todd. Mrs. Lett.a 3. Mercer'S
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Douglass MIA
Members Toke
District Posts

Last Wednesday, the advis-
or and officers of the Doug
lass Chapter of the New Farm
ers of America, along with ad-
visors and officers from twel-
We other chapters attended the
Annual Leadership Training
School held at Armour High
School Ridgelwood, North
Carolina.
During the meeting, Feder-
alton officers were elected.
The Douglass Chapter had
local president, Dennis f.
Chestnut elected President Of
the Federation. This is the
fourth consecutive year that a
Federation officer has come
from the chapter.
Other members OF the Doug
lass Chapter to be elected as
Federation officers in the past
four years are: Raeford Ger
alds-Secretary, Wallace Bris-
co higgins, Jr.,-Vice President
and Archie Smith-PreSidcnt.
Advisor Mr.. J. B. Brown
has this to say about the
chapter: Instruction and op-
portunity for practical expert
ences will always be our aim
at Douglass so that students,
while in school may assume
leadership in many varied ac-
tivities, will upon leaving our
school have store Of ski!ls,
experiences and know how to
participate in the many varied
occupations and discussion
groups that this wonderful
world abounds in"
The Faculty is pleased at the
Douglass Achievement and
welcomes the opportunity 10
continue challenging students
to assume the responsibilities
of our great Democratic soci-
ETY..
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
BY ROBERT Z. LEE
(For the N. c. Bar
Association)
PUNISHMENT BY
TEACHERS

To what extent may teach
ers punish ,neir pupils?
Teachers, whether in q pri-
vate school or public school,
have a legal right to punish
their pupils in relation to mat
ters that affect the discipline
and morale Of the school.
In North Carolina teacher
is not amenabls to the Grim
inal law or liabls Ill civil
action for damages unless he
has inflicted permanent injur-
les or has asted maliCiouslv.
There must be proof of either
permanent injuries or malice.
If it cannot be proved that the
teacher actsl with malace,
there can be no ccnpiction of
a teacher for inflicting run-
ishment which pro iuces temp
orary pain only. The teacher
is not liable, IN the absence Of
malace, for temporary bruises
that do not permanently affect
the child's' futurc welfare.
The Supreme Court of North
Carolina has Slid: THE pow-
er which the law gives to tea
chers with respect to the COR
rection of their pupils is an
alagouS to that whicn belongs
to parents, ard the authority
of the teacher is regarded as
delegation OF parental author
ity. One OF tile most sacred
duties Of parents is to train up
and qualify their children for
becoming useful and virtuouS
members of society; this duty
cannot be effectually perform
ed without the ability TO COM
mand obedience, to control
stubborneSS, 10 quicken dilig-
ence, and to reform bad hab-
its; and to enable him to eXer-
else this Salutary sway, he is
armed with the power To ad-
minister moderate correction,
when he shall believe it to be
just and necessary. The teach
er is the substitute of the par
ent; is charged in part with
the performance Of his duties,
and in the exercise of these
duties, is vested with his pow
er.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
This IS THE LAW

within the sphere Of his
authority, the teacher is judge
when correction Is required,
and of the deg"ca Of currcc-
ton necessary; ana like all
others intruSted with q discre-
tion, he cannot be made pen-
ally responsible for error of
judgment, but only for wick
edneSS of purpose. The best
and the wISest OF morta'S are
weak and erring creature, and
in the exercise of functions in
which their iudgincn: is 10 he
the guide, canaot be righiiul y
required to engage for more
than honesty of purpose, and
diligence of excrtion. His
judgment must be presumed
correct, because he is the
judge, and also because f the
difficulty of nroSirg the Of
fenSe, or accumulation of Of
fenseS, that call for correction:
of showing the peculiar temp
erament, disposition, and hab-
its of the individual corrected;
and of exhibiting tie various
milder means, that may have
been Intellectually used, before
correction was res ):'trd 20"
AS if to diSpel any doubt,
the General Assembly of 1859
expressly enacted Slatutc
reading: "PrincipaiS and tea
cheers in the public schools of
this State may use reasonable
force in the exercise Of lawful
authority tC restrain or cor
rect pupils and maintain 0:GCr.
No county o. city board of cd
ucation or diSiri-t committee
shall promulgatc or. continue
in effect "uic. regulation or
bylaw which pron.hi.S The use
of such force as is specified n
this Section
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Old Dock Man Dies
In Auto-T ruck Crash

An auto and pulpwood truck
collided near Old Do-k las,
Wednesday afternoon result
ing III the death of d 49-year
old man from the Old Dock
area.
Homer Love Hardy of Rt. 4.
Whiteville. became Columbus
County'S 2lSt traffic fatality of
the year when he died at $40
p. m. Wednesday in Columbus
County Hospital.
State Highway Patrolman
George 7. Lane said Hardy
died Of severe head and in
ternal injuries resulting from
the accident.
Lane reported that Hardy
was passing two other vehicles
on a curve and his auto crash