davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
PLANNING A VACATION?

Start earning for that trip
immediately. We train you
I" become an Avon Repre-
sentative. Write Mrs. Paul
inc Culbreth, Box 1872. Will
mington, N. {. giving dirCc-
lions I" your home and tcIc-
phone no.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
FOR RENT - Beach Apart

'OK RENT - Beach Apart
mCnt nj Myrtle Beach near
Ocean Forrest Hotel. 3 bed
rooms. $50 per week. Make
reservations early. Gail Mrs.
Doris w. Carroll. Tabor
City. N. {. at 1891 or 446l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

Auto Liability Insurance. Solve
all Auto Liability Insurance
problems. Fast ISL Help
when you need il. Sec our
friendly Auto Liability cx-
pcrtS at Protective Agency,
Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

DICUS FIREST0SE co. is
your local Carolina Tcle-
phone Co. representative. All
telephone patrons of this
area may pay their monthly
till at Dicus F'ircstone, Tab
or City by mail or in per-
son. (TF)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

We can matcl any color
household paint. Inside, out
side enamel, flat, rubber
base, or Scmi-gioSs. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colors than the
human eye can see. Rcncm-
b"r, you can always match
YCur "GiGr with the highCS:
quality paint at TownScnc'
Builders, lac, WnitCvii,,
Indf.D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

WANTED - COlorcd maids
- ;!:c'?-In jobs in New
iGIk. Salary $50 tu $50 prn
,,"ris. Transportation furn-
iShCd. Write G.. r.. Townsend.
Box 28l, BCnnCttSvillc, 5. <.
Jan .9-MarCh PC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
anos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, s. c. Telephone 49,
229l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
! tongue and-groave construc-
ton makes it motn, dirt and
G,,st-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros Furniture
CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

About 20 per cent of North
Carolina rural families cooked
on wood stoves in 1860, &C
c"rding to the U. S. Census.
RobcS0n County had more
agricultural income in 1862
than any other North Carolina
County. Gross income in Rob-
C$on was about $50 million.
FOR SALE - 1861 Thunder
bird convertible, full power,
excellent condition, blue
with white top. radio, heat
CT. Also 1858 MIG Converti-
BILE with new red paint job
and white top. Priced To sell.
If interested contact Jimmy
Garrcll, Tabor CI;y. phone
1891 or 446l. Qtc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

SIEN . q X APNE NOTE
BOOKS. We ..dvc them for
, jJat soc cacii. Tabor City
tribune. lndf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
RAWLEIGH DEALER needed

RNWLEIGH DEALER needed
in PIT. OF COLUMBUS co.
Write Rawlcig'h Dept. NC
ID 24l $40, Richmond, Va.
Apr.3, l0,l7,24p
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Baker Believes
He'll Come Out
OK After Probe

WASHINGTON CUPID - For
mer Senate official Robert G..
Bobby Baker, target of a
wide-ranging investigation of
his ''outside activities" was
said today to feel he is going
to come out "all right" when
the dust settles.
This was reported in a dis
patch by Kenneth Scheibel,
Washington correspondent for
the Puerto Rican newspaper,
Ell Mundo, who interviewed one
of Bakers close friends.
The friend, who asked not to
be identified, told Of a chat he
had with Baker. It concerned
the current investigation into
Bakers outside business inter-
ests while he held the SIS, 600
a-year post Of Senate Demo
cratic secretary.
Baker resigned under fire
Oct. 7. Since that time he has
refused to comment publicly on
the reports of his many activi-
ties other than to file a formal
deniel in a law suit and to en-
ter a disclaimer in an action in
volving his alleged non-pay-
ment Of District Of Columbia in
come taxes.
"I'm in good shape on in
come taxes" Baker was quot
ed as saying. "They can't get
me there" Baker has claimed
he was an official Of the feder-
al government thus he did not
have to pay DC. taxes. Dis
trict tax officials said Baker
was a federal employee, not an
official, and owed the taxes.
The friend said Baker be-
Continued On Page TwO)
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Murder Trial
Opens In TUpelo

TUPLEO, Miss. (UPD- The
murder trial of ex-convict Carl
Murphy Jr., charged in the
shotgun Staying of James W.
Grubbs, was in its second day
today.
Six state witnesses took the
stand Thursday. All told Of
events leading up to the Jan. 6,
1862 killing Of Grubbs near
here. Grubbs allegedly was
killed during a bootleggers' war.
Murphy is the second of three
men to go on trial in connec.
ton with the killing. j. W.
Riley, identified as the man
who fired the fatal blast, was
convicted Of manSlaughter ano
sentenced to IL years in prison.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Catholic Council
Approves Using
Modern Language

VATICAN CITY (UPD-Th E
Ecumenical Council, in the first
final action on any major issue
since it was convened more
than a year ago today over
whelmingly approved the use Of
modern languages instead Of
Latin in most forms Of Roman
Catholic worship.
The council fathers voted
2,158 to 10 in a final vote pre-.
ceding PRONUNCIATION Of the dog
matte constitution by Pope Paul
vi in a ceremony expected next
week.
The pontiff will act on the
document at public session. An
open vote at that time by the
council fathers is considered a
formality.
One of the chapters allows for
the use of modern languages to
replace Latin in baptisms, con-
formations, confessions, COM
munionS, marriages, holy or
derS (ordaining Of priests and
extreme JUNCTION.
The important reforms of the
document regarding the Mass
are contained in the second
chapter, which is long and COM
pick. It's most widely hailed
regulation authorizes bishops to
permit the use Of modern spok-
en- languages, from English to
Swahili, in large parts Of the
Mass.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Proposed Hospital Wing
Will Offer New Service

ported Tuesday that the facility
would be a separate building.
The federal government will
provide two-thirds Of its $618, 200
cost and the rest will come from
existing county millage. No bond
issue is required.
The wing will more than dou-
BILE the present emergency faci-
lities and X-ray rooms. Two adj
ditional emergency rooms and
X-ray rooms plus two d~iagnostic
rooms, waiting rooms and a
room for making electrocardio-
grams will be provided. There
are no waiting rooms in the pre-
sent Set-up.
The physiotherapy facilities
will be enlarged and moved to
the new wing where waiting
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Plan To Remove
Two More Spans
Of Biloxi Bridge

JACKSON (Special) - The
Highway Department has issued
a notice to proceed to contract
ors who will remove two spans
from the center of the old Biloxi
Bay Bridge, Commissioner John
D. Smith said today.
Contract time will begin Nov.
Is.
Two Hattiesburg contractors,
w. r. Fairchild Construction Co.,
Ltd, and j. w. Snowden Con-
struction Co., submitted a joint
low bid of $8S, $50 for the work
which is designed to widen and
improve the navigation channel
Of the bay.
The work will be supervised
for the Highway Department by
Ben T. Markette, project en-
gineer of Ocean Springs, and the
Hattiesburg District Office, J. F.
Brownlee, district engineer.
Smith said removal of the two
spans will improve alignment
Of the channel. The swing span
Of the bridge has already been
removed and is being rebuilt
for installation on State High
way So over the Escatawpa Ri
yer in Jackson County.
The remainder of the old Bio
XII Bay Bridge will be main
tanned by local authorities as a
fishing pier.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
By DON BROADUS
Chronicle Staff Writer

The new wing planned al
Singing River Hospital will pro-
vide better service for out
patients who do not require hos
pitalization and for accident
victims before they are admit
ted to the hospital, Lester Tuck,
administrator, said today.
In addition, laboratories, stor-
age space and other facilities
will be provided.
The wing will be constructed
on the northwest side OF the
present building. 1t will be SO by
100 feet and have two floors, a
ground floor and a first floor,
adjacent to these existing two
floors. It was mistakenly re-
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Divers Seek
Clue To Fate
Of U2 Pilot

KEY WEST, Fla. CUPID =
Navy divers probed 100 feet
deep in blue : green waters
northwest of here today seek
ing the fate of an Air Force
pilot in the wreckage of his W
"Spy" plane.
Navy officials said divers
from the salvage ship Petrol
still had not determined wheth-
er Capt. Joe G. Hyde Jr., 80,
of LAGRANGE, Ga, parachuted
from the plane before it
crashed Wednesday on the way
home from a reconnaissance
mission over Cuba.
The Navy said the Petrol and
the mineSweeper Shrike might
try to raise the wreckage of
the sleek, high-flying plane la
ter today.
The wreckage is located
about 40 miles northwest of
here in the Gulf of Mexico, an
area favored by shrimp traW-
lers.
Search planes and boats
combed the waters around Dry
Tortugas in hopes that Hyde
may have elected from the
plane and taken refuge on one
of the many keys that dot the
area.
The Strategic Air Command
said the plane apparently de-
veloped mechanical failure and
crashed.
Divers reported that the ejec-
ton seat was not found with
the other Wreckage. The seat
can be propelled from the
plane by an explosive charge
when trouble is imminent. 1t
might have been activated on
impact with the water, military
men said.
Survival gear of the W pilot
included parachute, life vest,
rubber dingy, a radio transmit
ter which would lead a search
plane to the survivor and the
regular survival kit carried by
pilots flying over water. In it
are food. water, fiShhoOkS, a
rifle and other necessities.
Informed sources said the
sleek, odd-looking craft was on
a surveillance flight over Cuba,
a routine procedure since a W
discovered Soviet missiles on
the Communist island in Octo-
Der 1862, forcing a showdown
that brought removal of the
weapons.
Havana radio reported the
crash but did not mention the
planes mission. The w went
down about $50 miles north Of
the Cuban capital.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Toys For Tots
Drive To Begin
Here Saturday

Les Girls Club has completed
plans to sponsor a Toys for Tots
Drive in Pascagoula in coopera-
ton with the Pascagoula Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Jack
son County Welfare Department.
we hope that the proceeds
from this drive will enable I'M
der-privileged children of the
area to have a wonderful Christ
mas that might not otherwise
be possible" said club president
Kay Miller.
Members of the organization
will sell candy to buy toys and
will also place barrels, donated
by OK Transfer & Storage Com
pany, at shopping centerS
throughout the city and at the
DelmaS Avenue Fire Station.
Anyone wishing to donate toys
may place them in these bar
rels.
Letters will be sent to other
civic organizations and local
merchants, requesting their sup
port.
Co-Chairmen of the drive
which officially starts Satur-
day, are Mrs. D. P. Shumate
and Mrs. Bob Key.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

rooms will be provided. These
facilities include equipment for
treating crippled children.
The pathologist's office and
morgue will be moved to the
ground floor in the new wing,
providing additional laboratory
space for the blood program at
its present location and a his
tology lab.
Estimated construction cost is
$475, 900 and $110, 900 is desig-
mated for equipment. The archi-
tect's fee is $33, $50 and the site
survey cost $500.
Architects are now drawing
plans and Tuck said it is hoped
to advertise for bids in six or
eight months. The facility should
be ready for use within a year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Traffic Lights
To Be Changed,
Downtown Pas

Traffic signal lights at Jackson
and Canty Avenues at the Pas
cagoula Street intersection will
be put in operation Monday
morning, Police Chief j. B. Glib
son said today.
The signal lights are already
at the intersections but are set
to blink only. Gibson said they
will be set to signal red, yellow
and green.
This decision was reached af-
ter careful study of the traffic
situation at these intersections,
Gibson said. He advised motor
lists to be careful at the loca-
tons until the public becomes
aware of the change.
Gibson said right turns on red
signals will be allowed if the
motorist comes to a stop before
turning.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

uled today on a swing through
Fort Worth, Dallas and Austin,
the state capital. He visited
San Antonio and Houston Thurs
day on his whirlwind two-day
tour Of the Lone Star state.
Promises Concerted Effort
The integrated audience in a
parking lot outside the Hotel
Texas where Kennedy and his
wife spent the night, cheered
his call for concerted effort"
to win success in space.
He told the crowd the Saturn
rocket booster will put the
United States far ahead Of the
SovietS in thrust and in the
payload it can carry.
Kennedy also defended the
controversial Tx fighter plane
as a powerful force of freedom.
He said its true worth had
been relatively overlooked in
discussions of how the contract
was awarded.
The President opened the sec
ond day of his whirlwind Texas
tour with a breakfast speech
to the Fort Worth Chamber Of
Commerce. He also was to adj
dress a public rally in a park
ing lot then fly to Dallas and
Austin for other speaking dates
later in the day.
The Tx was a prime topic
Of conversation here where the
Tx Tactical Fighter Expert
mental) will be produced by
General Dynamics, the COM
pany that won the Sc billion con-
tract over Boeng Aircraft.
After saying the Tx would
"serve the forces of freedom
in a manner no airplane on
earth can match" the President
in his prepared speech said,
''there has been a good deal Of
discussion Of the long and hard
fought competition to win the
Tx contract but relatively Lit.
tie discussion Of what this revo-
lutionary plane will be able to
The Chief Executive, on 4
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

dance.
Master OF ceremonies at the
banquet was Andy Christensen,
with w. c. Jefcoat and Miss Lin.
da Shows making award pre-
sensations.
Medal awards went to Mary
Hicks, Vina Dupree, Theresa
Shrimp, Judy Murray, Edith Sea.
man, Jane Hicks, Beth Krebs,
Shirley Hood, Deborah Wilks,
Linda Hurd, Brenda Carter,
Dianne Naples, Susan Golf,
Sarah Lowry, Cecilia Ard, Nan
cy Hicks;
Trudy FURRY, Nancy Sanders,
Mary Neville, Reba Diamond,
Nell Overman, Mrs. Jack Fetch
er, Pam Murray, Faye Hurd,
Matte Holder, Mary Hill, Caro-
lyn Terkhurst, Dianne Griffin,
Rita Holloway, Sammie Suter,
Jane Elizabeth King, Jeanne
Dees, Mrs. George Hicks;
Mrs. E. J. Neville, Mary Low.
ry, Charles Holden, Joe Taylor
Vaughn, Alton Hamilton, Wayne
Patrick, Douglas Patrick, Lynn
Rouse, Charles Rouse, Terry Ad-
kison, Jimmy Mcleod, Eugene
Green, Steve Ladnier, Michael
Calender, Allen Petersen, Tom
my Brooks, Earnest Smith;
Reuben Ogborn, Jerry Baker,
William Lang, Eugene Groome,
Wayne Holden, Travis Golf, AL
ton McVeay, Eddie Hunt, Tom
my Hunt, Howard Davis, Craig
Davis, Andy Christensen, George
McRaney, Larry Delaney, Rob-
ert Petersen, Louis Wayne
Hurd;
Wayne Clark, William A. Ste
wart, Joseph Neville, Tommy
Neville and Ellis Roberts.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Grenada Plant
Vote Is Ordered

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
National Labor Relations Board
has ordered a new election
among employees of the Lyon,
Inc, plant at Grenada, Miss,
on whether they desire union
representation.
The NLRB Thursday invali-
dated a Dec. IA, 1862, election
in which employees rejected the
Aluminium Workers Internation-
al Union by a $50 to "a vote.
The board said it found that
company representatives used
unfair tactics in campaigning
against the union.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Weother
CLOUDY, MILD

Middle Gulf: East and south
east winds Is to ~ m.p.h. and
partly cloudy weather today, to-
night and Saturday. A few
showers in the north portion
Saturday.
Coastal: Southeasterly winds
Is to q m.p.h. today and to-
night, shifting to northlery Sat-
urday. Considerable cloudineSs
with scattered showers.
Mobile Vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness and mild through
Saturday with scattered show
ers tonight and Saturday. South
easterly winds 10 to 20 miles
per hour. High today rs, low
Saturday So.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Tells Of Threat
After MistriuI
In 'Bama Case

MONTGOMERY CUPID - A
key witness in the bribery trial
Of former highway official
Walter Craig said an anony-
nous caller threatened him a
few hours after court proceed
ings ended in a mistrial because
of a threat on a jurors life.
Contractor Joe T. Barton, who
testified he saw Craig accept
brides for road-striping work,
said he was told, LET this trial
be a warning to you"
Circuit Judge Eugene Carter
stopped the trial Thursday in its
fourth day when juror W. F.
Crenshaw said an unknown call
er told him his body would be
found floating in the Alabama
River" if he voted to convict
Craig.
1T doesn't make you feel
good when someone tells you he
may put you at the bottom Of a
river" said Crenshaw, an &C.
countant for the State Public
Service Commission.
When asked if the threat
would affect his opinion in the
case CrenShaw said, "You have
put me in a tough spot. It's a
threat on my life. Of course il
has affected me-"
Carter, who listened to Cren-
shaw in the judges chambers,
said, That's it. I'll have to call
a mistrial."
Barton's wife said Thursday
night the call to her husband
upset him a little bit. But ]
don't think he is scared"
Crenshaw said he had told
two other members Of the jury
about the threatening telephone
call that came Wednesday after
the third day of testimony. He
denied reports that his mother
in-law, a Mrs. Kilgore, was also
threatened. He said an anony-
nous caller told her "we're for
Mr.. Craig"
Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers
has promised to find and prose
cute the callers.
The case will be rescheduied
during the next term Of Grimm
al Court in February.
Arguing against the mistrial
decision, Asst. Sol. Maury Smith
told Carter, eff you yield to the
hoodlum, then the whole judici-
airy system becomes worthless"
Flowers said a mistrial would
set a judicial precedent and
place a burden on the office of
attorney general that can never
be overcome"
State witnesses testified they
made cash payments to Craig
in secret rendezvous at Mont
gomery. The testimony indicat-
ed that more than $4O0, 900 in
payoffs was made. The grand
jury indictment accuses Craig
Of receiving a minimum Of $42,-
900.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Will Appear In
The Chronicle
New CoIumnists

A new column, the Allen
Scott Report, begins on The
Chronicle editorial page Mon
day. Written by Washington
newsmen Paul j. Scott, FORM
er war correspondent, and
Robert S. Allen, formerly CO.
writer with Drew Pearson OF
the Washington Merry-Go-
Round, the feature viii cover
the political scene In Wash
ington and elsewhere.
Allen, author of several
books, parted with Pearson
during World War iii to serve
as Gen. George Patton's
chief Of intelligence, lost q
right arm In conflict and re-
turned to begin his own
column. He was joined by
former Navy man Scott In
1858.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Russia in the space race.
The President, campaigning
as though it were election time
in Texas, told a rain-soaked,
cheering crowd outside his hotel
that the rocket booster will be
the most powerful in history.
The crowd, estimated by po-
lice at 5000, roared approval.
It was the first Of four
speeches the President SEIZED
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Holidays Set

JACKSON (UPI)-A three-day
holiday for state employees, be-
ginning Thanksgiving Day, was
authorized Thursday by Gov.
Ross Barnett.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Countys 4H
Banquet Held

The annual Jackson County All Achievement Ban
quet was held Thursday night at La Font Inn, featuring
a talent review, guest recognition and medal awards.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
SHOT
IN DALI AS
BULLETIN

~(UPT-Presiden Kennedy and Gov. John
B. Connally of Texas were cut down by an assassins
bullets as they toured downtown Dallas in an open
automobile today. An early report was that Kennedy
was possibly fatally injured.
FORT WORTH (UPD - President Kennedy said
today the United States in December will test a rocket
booster SO powerful it will put the nation far ahead OF
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

view were Dianne Griffin, Van.
cleave, ballet, Sammie Suter,
Gautier, folksongS, and Mary Ne
vile, East Central, popular
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Latest Stocks

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
FORECAST

Considerable cloudiness and mid
with scattered showers through SatW-
day. Southeast winds 1920 mph, high
today, rs, low Saturday So. Rainfall
Thursday, none. Map, p. 2.
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04
aDIK SUN

TIE TIE NAVY WIVES CLUBS 4 the Sun  of the pul     The folio is
  It lily when The thought needed  -Comsa Charles ALISON, Tim - Jim N John Johoson.FA  Club the ?.2
 5.
 
 
 
 
 
  associated with Girl
 
 
  in for and thosew whose
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 U. S.. 1avalS
The Adak sun., 1963-03-04


  doing ever or Adak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Soft cotton terry towels in Ii foshion
colors to notch with Common prints. Down
pink. shocking pink. poIoce blue, FREELY
yellow. green mist, emerold green, Empire
bronze. spice brown. fire red. moiestic
purple. orange ice. imperiol black. white,
fern green.
I.lo mCtchinc hond towels o0e
ace m0tehing wosh cloths 30e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
by Ray Wicker

It's hard these days to find
anyone who is willing t. 60
above and beyond the lin"
of duty" in performing any
task for the public.
Most are willing only tu Of
or the minimum service nc
'eSsary to hold their jobs but
mere are exceptions.
Tilman Ivey, truck driver
or Miller Motor Express. is
UGH an exception.
Known simply as "Ivey" to
loSt Tabor City merchants. he
as given local businessmen
'reful and courteous service
or over eight years.
Five days week. "Ivcy"
caves his home in Lumbcrton
II his route TO Fair Bluff.
Chadbourn and Tabor City
bringing Merchants the goods
to stock their stores.
Not very laxative, Jvey'
goes about his work i'm a quiet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
American Foods President
PIuns Banner ScaEes Yeur

Area 81. wbcrry groves ~,
'oing To receive Il slo, ~ trD
rm tins yer III fringe n.u.-
It's ,nac,,..! -igh the ruI-
bose Of r,tIininn the ara
market ana insurance. o. good
quality products, bnh Tor ths
benefit # the buyer and I.
:ellcr.
In Il letter from American
'o"oS president Joe CcrnirlIl
local growers. the RiIuI
Executive commented ON his
.lrm'S plans fur the coming
season f"r the Tabor Civ
Chddb"un area. The ap-nu.
induced work which is al
ready progressing ON enlarg,-
nents of the new strawberry
pre-cOOlcr facilities located IN
Tabor City. StrcSSing the i'm
portance To berry farmers of
pre-Shipment cooling of their
products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Fowler Stabbed
On State Line
Saturday Night

A Tabor City man was stab
bed Saturday night near a
State Line service station with
a knife SO sharp and thrust
so hard that it severed one
of his ribs.
Wade Fowler, who was
knitted just below the heart. is
given a $3.50 chance of sur
vival by doctors at the Loris
Community Hospital.
Witnesses told investigating
officers this story of the in
cident:
Dete Hemingway. a negro,
and Fowler, a white man. got
into an argument about 9 D.
m. Saturday at Robert Fowl
er'S service station, a place
which has no past record of
trouble.
Hemingway slapped Fowl
cr, and Mrs. Robert Fowler
made both men leave the sta
ton, saying that she would
have no fighting on the prem
Uses.
Fowler and Hemmingway
then went into the woods be-
hind the station. where Fowl
er was stabbed. Hemingway
said that he was struck on the
head with pop bottle, and
also stated that he was run
ming away at the time.
Fowler, at the time the Tri-
bune went To press, was un-
able to give an account of the
Stabbing.
Hemingway. who lives on
the Harold j. Granger farm
IN the Carolina Section. is be-
ing held i'll Il Conway. S. c.
Jail pending the outcome of
Fowler'S condition.