davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

with an important panel report
ana question session from 900
am. 10 4.5U pm. OH Wednesday
In the 2lst floor SKY hOum OF
lile lcA -rvrt onciDy ilotcl. Zach
trade mission member will talk
briefly about his business orient
eli ooservatlosn abroad and par
ticipate IN question and an
swcr period. FOR the convenience
OF guests at Wednesdays sess-
IONS, space has been reserved
tor luncn IN the Empire and Ja-
Va rooms TO accommodate those
wishing to dine at the hotel.
The following day, Thursday,
OclODcr IL, Will be devoted TO
hali-nOur cntlrely private discus
SIons between INDIVIDUAL mss
tivcs Oh iIrmS VINO have made
appointments tor interviews. sep
aialc 81 minute appointments
may be mdue 10 lnciuuc any or
all OF the 1--we European nations
ueing s.uuIeu al tnis conference.
Interviews will be from 600
am. 10 1880 am, and 100 pm
~ o.vv p.in., Un O..Uoci a., dliu
all appointments and times will
uc assigned on flst come-lirst'
served basis. Business people
with tight schedules are urged
lo arrange for appointments well
III advance of the conference L
the inconvenience vi ndlluwly
limited selection.
Appointments for confidential
interviews and additional lnlor
nation can be obtained by writ
ing or calling the US. Depart
mcnt of Commerce, 438 Fedora
Building. Detroit 1925. Tel: 226
OUoJ, 6073, 6074.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

Certainly they arc the brav-
est. the hardest working. the
most indomitable, and probably
the best educated. They or their
successors may yet prove to be
the salvation of the state" he
writes.
Mr.. Fischer believes that per-
haps the greatest contribution
OF Snick has been their impact
on the Southern mind.
"Onc thing that the average
Mississippian does admire, how
ever grudgingly. il courage.
And he can't watch the SNCC
people at work indefinitely
without beginning to wonder
whether II is really true that all
Negroes are inately inferior" "
says Mr.. Fischer.
"Onc OF these days. when he
is finally forced to deal with
his Negro ncighbors as human
beings and American citizens. he
will know, deep inside, that he
has met an opponent worthy of
respect" =.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Aarpers Magazine Reports
On Activities of M((

The outside world has not yet
heard much about the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Commit
tee, or "Snick" for short, but
somcday their names may BE-
engraved in American history
books. along with Ben Franklin,
Nathan Hale. Clara Barton and
Medgar Evcrs.
This Is the opinion OF John
Fischer. editor of IIarper's Mag
azine, in an article appearing
in the October issue OF the mag
aZinc.
"Thc first goal Of Snick is
TO win for Mississippi's Negro
citizens the fundamental right
of every American: the right to
vote" says Mr.. Fischer. But
their ultimate purpose, though
some of them may not fully un-
dcrstand it, is to bring the Am.
erican revolution to Mississippi,
i89 years late.'
Mr.. Fischer believes that the
young men of Snick are the
ablest leaders in Mississippi to-
day.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
AWARD 81 MILLION TO PARALYzED BOY
MineoIa NY, Sept. II tuPD New
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND that SATAN BOUND JURY IGNORED .
CURE : VIA CHRIST JESUS RETURN!

DISCIPLES! APOSTLES ! CHRIST
PRACTITIONERS AND TEACHERS
PART z
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

among the more than a thous
wives Of postmasters pa
pating in daytime work scsst
and spending some time tour
the Islands and attending oil
activities Of the convention
While in Honolulu, Shaw
expected to confer with the -
Postmaster General, John
Cronouski, and other depa
mental officials from Washu
Ton, including Sidney w Bish
Deputy Postmaster General, +
eau of Operations. and Richard
Murphy. Assistant Postma,
General, Bureau of PERSON.
Besides his meetings W
Postmastcrs of the Pacific.
Shaw had workshop scssio
during the five-day concla
with many of the postmastc
and postal officials from
"''or the United StatcS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

NEW ORLEANS. La. - Two
noted civil-rights workers have
been added to the staff of the
Southern Conference Education
al Fund (SCEFD, an integration-
ist group with its main offices
here.
One is Miss Ella j Baker, AT.
lanta. former director of branch.
cS for NAACP and formerly eN-
ecutivc director of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
(SCLC). She will be based in
.A,4eh,L.
The other is John Saltcr, Jr
Jackson. Miss, who had lead
ing role in picketing and dem
onstrations in that city last win
ter and spring lie was beaten
and arrested several times.
Salter will maintain an office
in Raleigh. NC, where he and
his wife and infant daughter now
live. lie and Carl Braden, who
has been with SCEF six years,
will be field organizers.
Miss Baker will be special CON
su,taiIl 20 STIR. working on var
ious specific projects from time
to time. Mis-. Anne Brs 'en\will
be editor of ths Southern Pa
triot. an integration journal pub
lished by SCEF. Editorial will
continue 10 be in Louisville,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
GEI Riyhts Wonkers Added To Staff

where the Bradens arc based
The Rev Fred L. Shut S.
worth, SCEF president. SAID Il
Mass Ddhcr anu Sdltcr VIII IN. @
a tour of Western and MidN S.
tern states this fall TO arouse j.
port for civil rights lcglSlal n
in Congress.
Miss Baker is a native of y r.
folk. Va. who was reared IN
Virginia and North Carolina SO
was with NAACP for many yc 5,
and returned to the South $
executive director for SCLC ; g
mas worked closely with the $ T.
dent Nonviolcnt Coordinai
Committee tSNCC) and will cul-
unue TO do so.
Saltcr is graduate of Nn-
zona State University. He tau at
sociology at Wisconsin Sta c
College and was professor #
social studies at Tougaloo Sou b.
EN- Christian College, Tougai p,
Miss. until recently
lie was formerly with the n-
ternational Chemical W or Ne S
Union. His wife. Mrs. Eldrl sd
ter. has also been active in 'hc
integration movement. T hcir
daughter. Maria, narrowly m s.
cd being killed when Mississippi
hoodlums fired a bullet throu n
the window of her bedroom i.st
winter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

home hungry and look toward
the school lunch as the best part
of school.
This year nearly 16 million chill
dren in $1,000 schools across the
country will eat well-balanced
noon meals under the 17-year-
old National School Lunch Pro-
gram, says the us. Department
of Agriculture.
In recognition of the impor-
tance Of the program in helping
to safeguard the health and well
being of children and in expand
ing markets for Americas abun-
dant farm production, President
John +. Kennedy has designated
October 1919 as National School
Lunch Week.
The school lunch program is
administered at the national lev
ell by USDA's Agricultural Mar
keting Service which also cs-
tablishes the high nutritional
standards maintained by every
school receiving lunch assistance.
State educational agencies are
responsible for administering The
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

A youngster got up Monday
morning, dressed quickly, ate
. skimpy breakfast, and rushed
off TO school. He felt hungry
before he turned the corner,
but there was a smile on h S
round face. At the mid-morning
recess he would have milk and
cookies, and at noon he would
have a full lunch.
This little drama is common
occurrence, say school lunch Of
ficials. While most youngsters
oct full breakfast, many leave
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12
Colleges E War Bubies-
New Battle Of Bulge" [N L-US.T!I

N. Y. Trib. Sept. l9
IT'S now or never at the City University Of New York.
First OF all, the war-baby college bulge begins in the
fall Of 1864 In city high schools alone there will be
10000 graduates in the next two years than there
were in 1853 Secondly Of The buildings which
City University is erecting TO enlarge its enrolment will
be ready in 1865.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

hurst NY, who was psrsIyred permanently from the
chest down when struck by part OF falling sign in New
York City five years ago.
ATTORNEYS said The previous record award in civil
sui, in the state was s5ooo00 The award against the
ssrineini Candy Co. The eompsny's lawyer, Emil zo's
Bermsn said he would appeal"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-12

TRAIN RAMS BUS; ~ DEAD, IS HURT"
CALIFORNIA ACCIDENT IS WORST"
"mExIcAN FIELD WORKERS KILLED
IN CROSSING"
"cRASH NEAR SALINAS"
Salinas. Calf. tAP)
ooo'es JUST flew all the place"
eon.e n.~.oSf State Journal. Lansing Sept ls
BY Andrew f. huehauf CS 49,
PATHETIC, TRAGIC, ADAM-EvE, PAGAN
INFECTED loRD-c0D" (cen. III, etc) MYTHS
OF SATAN, SIN, SEX : LUST OF HUMAN
PARENTR00D! : REPUDlATED BY
C-H-LL-D-L-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTH00D!
CALL NO MAN FATHER", nrc,Ao.e
JESUS FOR THE GOD. WHO IS cop,- csNrs,e
FIRST CHAPTER RE THE ONE PEA, ,,N,-
VERSE. VERY Good! l:3D = PERFECT t. ~EM.
'sHE0"! tcen. 2D BASIC CHRIST. AND IN cons
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH CHRIST JESUS. SECOND
COMING" - PRESENCE - IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM! THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MovEMENr,
WHERE THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL
tso-ea"eoI eA's 'ENCs" - see lower half Of pp g.
''2 G. S. textbook - IS REDUCED TO NATIVE
N-O-THi-N-c-N-E-S-S"! - AS ARE ALL THE THINGS
SEEN. TEMPORAL tSt. PAUL - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL! - REVEALING 1.-THE
NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH"I and
THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

Raines

Feb. % - A dozen playmates
helped lit lie Miss Connie Reyn-
olds celebrate her fifth birth
day Sunday afternoon. H e +
mother, Mrs Claude Reynolds.
was a sis.ed by her sister, Mrs.
Nolan Lipscomb. in the latter S
home. Allen Easter and N E d
Simpson were contest winners.
Others present were Carol
and Charleae Easter, Gail
Simpson. Sarah Ragland. Deb
bic Simpson. Jean LeStourgeon.
Randy L'pscomb, and Barbara
ard Joe Robinson.
The February meeting Of the
Antioch WsCS was held in the
home Of the president, Mrs.
Mae BROW Ml-s E. A.
Vaughan and Mrs. Eric Robin
son led the program entitled
Lord Teach Us to Pray"
Other participants were Mes
DANES Frances Moore, Anna
Brown. Eta Brown and Matte
Barr. Mrs. Roy Garrett read
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

Anderson had as their dinner
guests Sunday Mrs. W. T. Chill
dress, Mrs. June Nixon, Peggy
June and Irma Marie Chlldress.
Mrs. Kim Anderson and two
children.
Mrs. Kim Anderson, whose
h u S b and is now in Korea,
spends part of her time in Rich
mond with her parents, t n e
Rev. and Mrs. Paul R. Gillian.
Mrs. Gray Nelson, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Donald Bartholo-
NEW, and Mr.. Bartholomew.
A few members were at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church on Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

for sumo lay School. but no
preaching because Of the snow
that was falling. and the Rev.
Hodges was down with flu.
Thomas Foulkes has returned
to his home after being a pa
tent in Mcclure Hospital and
undergoing major surgery.
Mrs. Lucy Jeffrey Leedy and
Miss Louise Pankey, Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday at their
homes here.
In Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Boyd Snoddy
are spending a While in Florida
with their son and his wife.
Mrs. Joe Combs, of Oxen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

Hill. Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bokman, Of Lanhan, Md. visit
ed Mrs. George w. Satterfield
on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. SauerWald, of Richmond,
were week end guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Walden,
Charles Walden and friend, all
OF Richmond, were guests on
Sunday of their aunt. Mrs. Don
aid Bartholomew. and Mr.. Bar
tholomeW.
Among the sick are Mrs. An
ME Hitter, a patient in Martha
jefferson Hospital, T. H. Hudg-
ms. Claude Roberts and H. B.
Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

NEW CANTON, Feb. % The
WMU of Mt. Zion Baptis t
Church Will observe their Home
Mission Week Of Prayer next
week. The prayer services will
begin on Monday evening with
the Mt. Zion GAS in charge Of
the program and ending on Fri
Gay evening, when The Mt.
Zion WINS will 90 to the Ar
Won Baptist Church for a Joint
service with the WMU of that
church.
This is the season Of h G
year when the WNIU Of the
Baptist Convention study home
missions and take the Ami e
Armstrong offering.
Clyde T. Davis. who was in
Quoted into the Army last sum
mer, has finished his radal'
training at Fort Bliss. Tex. and
will soon be at another loca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse M. Clark,
Mrs. Lottie Atkinson and Ricky
Lander. all of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs. Annie P. johnson on
Sunday
Mrs. Johnson, a patient in the
j. R. Phillips home has 0
been we'll. She is better at this
time.
Miss Mary Gait Holman. an
other patient. has had a mild
case of the flu and is doing
fine now.
Purchase New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Snoddy
who sold their home to an oil
company in Texas. have pur-
chased the farm Of the late w
T. Putney.
The Snoddy home was Just on
the border of Cumberland, bu.
we welcome them back into
Buckingham
M. K. Davis and Bryant And
erson attended, the funeral OF
about the World Day Of Paryel
on March l.
1t was decided to make a
WSCS Life Member again this
year. A fund was started at the
meeting for the Life Member
ship. which goes to missions.
Miss Anna Simpson was a
guest Of Miss Connie Reynolds
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
Barbara and Joe visited MI
and Mrs Donald Grogeclose and
Donna. Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Stim2-
son. Anna and Mrs. Gray
Simpson visited Mrs. Guy Nc
CraW and her relatives in tbs
McCraw home Sunday.
Several have called on Miss
Sandla Judy in Souths dc
Community Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Buckingham HID
To Hold Courses On
Tailoring Suits

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. ga
special course Of instruction in
the tailoring o. women's spring
suits and coats Will be conduct
ed here in March, by Mrs. Viz
g.n4a Bailey and Mrs. Helen Nc
craw. Buckingham County Home
Demonstration Agents.
A meeting for discussion of
fashions. fabrics and patterns
was held a. the courthouse. Feb
rualy p as preliminary to
start the tailoring course. which
viii be open to residents Of this
county.
The regular classes are sched-
uled March -. "A. IS. IS. and
49, and viii last all day This is
a sufficient length OF time to en-
abe all participants to complete
garments under construction.
Tic ace IS said. ABOUT D FER
sons nave signed up for the
cours eS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Is Made Assistant
US. Attorney In
Criminal Div.

His tour Of active duty as a
captain over in January, Rob
ert Brosio has returned 10 Cali
folpia. Ills native state.
He and his wife, Ann Landon.
daughter Of Mrs. Nell = Harris.
of Kingsyille and the late James
E. Harris. are making their
home IL Pasadena Robert is as
slstant United States attorney in
Los Angeles. assigned 10 tn {
criminal law division
Army service at the Pentagon,
as prosecuting attorney in Tho
Z S Army Military Appeals
Court gave HIM valuable train
ing for this assignment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Home Mission Week OF Prayer At
Mt. Zion Baptist Next Week

Walter Lewis Kidd at Fluvanna
Baptist Church, last Monday.
Mr. Kidd was brother-in-law
Of William Davis and Wallace
johnson, formerly of here.
j. A. Deane has returned
home after a visit to his chill
dren in Richmond. Mrs. Deane
is now spending some time with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kra m r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
A Salute To &c
High CheerIeuders

q past member of the Latin
Quo ana a iirSt-year cheer
leader. She attends the Tabor
City Baptist Church.
DOLORES LEE
Dolores Ann, II. is the dau-
?htcr of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
b. Lee of Tabor City. She has
occn a chcerlcadcr three years
and was chosen chitf this
year Dolores is the only sen-
Tor ON the cheering squad. She
mas been a chorus member
Tour years. She holds memo-
erShlp IN the French Club,
vice president of the National
Honor Society, Monocle staff.
Future Teachers of America,
past secretary of the Student
Council, Spectator staff, past
member of the Latin Club, and
belongs TO the Tabor CITY
presbyterian Church. In her
freshman year Dolores was a
marshal. She will enter
Greensboro College this fall
and plans to major in piano
ana minor in organ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
f. Red Devils Begin Practice
For 1868 Baseball Season

reached the cars. and later the
pockctbook of Tabor CITY
merchants. Thanks To these
men, much needed equipment
was made available and the cry.
Play Ball. will be heard once
again on the Tabor City High
School fled.
This is Just ~" start. how
ever. as it will take much more
than sharp rcd and white uni
forms to he up for the opener
March 70 with WhitcviIlc.
There is still more cleaning up
and field working To be done
To the diamond as Coach
Stevens begins his selection for
a first team tn combat the IL
game schedule against neigh
boring towns.
I'VE will begin practice this
week for couple of hours
each day" said Stevens, but
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Carnegie Show
Preview Set
By Loris Bond

The Loris Band Booster
Club will present the Loris
special program at the Myrtle
Beach Pavilion on Friday,
April 26th at p. m. The title
of the program is "The Prem
iere Performance or The
Loris Marching Lions Band
In Carnegie Hall, New York
City
Thc LoriS Band has accept
cd an invitation To perform on
the famed Carnegie Hall Stage
in New York City on Satur-
day, May 18th. The Standstill
performance that will be pre-
scented by the LOris musicians
will be shown only once i'm
South Carolina and this per-
Torrance will be at the Myr-
tie Beach Pavilion.
Special guests of the eve
ming will include South Caro-
lina'S 1t. Governor Robert
f. McNair who will recognize
the LoriS BandSmcn for this
high honor. The Master of
Ceremonies will be the Wilm-
ington, N. c. Television per-
Sonality, Ben Mcdonald.
Another feature of the pro-
gram will be the appearance
of the outstanding Monroe,
Georgia, All Girl Drum and
Bugle Corps. This fine all-girl
unit has performed through
out the Eastern United States
and has 81 members partici-
pating. Their director is Way
ne Shields and they will be
the overnight guests of the
Doris Band Booster Club for
this occasion.
Also on the program will be
two drill exhibitions by the
precision Boys and Girls
Drill Color Guards of Loris
High School.
The highlight of the show
will be the prcvicw Premiere
Performance, by the Loris
Band, of the Carnegie Hall
Show. The Loris Marching
Lions are under the direction
of W. w. Jacobs of George
town, S. G.
A sell out crowd is expect
ed for this show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
BY DAVE BRADY

III Is a sure sign of spring
This week as some 35 hopcfuls
turned out for the 1863 edition
of Coach Bcrmcy Stevens Red
Devil baseball squad.
Il haven't any prospects or
players To single out at this
time, commented Stevens.
with some malice. las this will
be the first time that VIC have
had an organized baseball effort
in three years"
Baseball was discontinued i'm
1860 due TO excessive bad
weather and a lack of interest
In the sport. Only three or
four games were played tina,
year.
But this year, things took a
turn i'm the opposite direction
as school solicitations on the
part of prospective players
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

Tryout for bcrths on the
team include. for pitcher, Bub
Granger. Sandy Woody: Isl
base. Mike Norris. Grcig Wat
son, Macky Sarvi$: End base.
Billy Inman, Ronnic Bell
'crry Stevens, Jerry Richard
son; 3rd base. Bobbic Cox. Al
Bricc, Don Spivey.
Short stop, Eddie SarviS.
Ronald Foley. Roger PhippS
Randy Norris; catcher, Danny
Cartcrctt, Don Inman; outficld.
Jimmy Tucker. Ricky Watts.
Louis Strickland. RoSSic Wright
Douglas Wright. Kerry McCum-
bee. John Jolly. Jerry Lanicr.
Joe Stevens, Bill wilkins, Cor
don Smith. Sammy Avcrittc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
County Stars
On 1st Annual
SENC Team

Two Columbus County Gag
erS made the first annual all
SfNC basketball team. Spon-
SorCd by the Star News Re-
porter Co. Of Wilmington.
Receiving slot on the first
team were 6-3 center Buddy
Peal of Chadbourn and 60
guard Jerry johnson of Ever
green
Tabor City placed three on
the honorable mention list
from the WaCCamaw Athletic
Association. Roger Small, Rom
mic Jones and Ronald Foley.
From WhitCvillc were Robert
PlaSky and Byron Wyche.
Hallsboro placed Jerry Hurst
and Jimmy Boone and Chad
botTn had one honorable mem
ton, Sheriff. Mercer.
From the Columbus County
Conference on the honorable
mention list were Albert Reg
iStcr and Mccoy Gore, from
Nakina: Henry Williamson,
BurriS White, J. d. Horne
from Evergreen; Tommy Hol-
mes. Tex Floyd. Tim Waddcll
from Fair Bluff; Jerry Strick-
land, Ken Strickland from
CCrrO Gordo: frankie Grazing
or, f.. w. Green from Will
liams: Key Myers. George Nc
Rae from Acme DClco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
PATRICIA RUDISILL
MARGARET SOLES

Margaret Ann is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wallace
SoleS Of Tabor City. She is a
Junior and holds membership
in the French Club, Future
Teachers of America, Nation
al Honor Society, Science Club
and a chorus member. She is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
Something New

Something new was added
at Loris Community Hospital
Sunday--and IL worked fine.
Twas the Hospital Auxilia-
ry--thc ladies in the cherry
rcd uniforms whose first task
was To- handle the problem of
visiting AT the hospital.
Visitors were most cooper
alive and the whole plan
worked well.
Sincerity, a deep, genuine.
heartfelt sincerity is a trait
Of true and noble manhood.
Lawrence Sterne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
BIBLE SCHOOL

BIBLE SCHOOL
A Vacation Bible School be-
gins at Happy Home Church
March 18th at 10 a. m. with
an invitation extended to
everyone, especially Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
BY &. b. SELLERS
LINDA CARTER

Linda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carter, is a mem
Der of the junior class. She
d" : '"cmbcrship in the
French Club, the chorus, Fut-
ure Teachers of Americai, Stu
dent Council, Science Club
the National Honor Soci-
2ty. She is a past member Of
the Latin Club. This is Linda's
first year on the cheering
squad. She is a member of the
Tabor City Baptist Church.
JUDY COLEMAN
Judy is the daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Roscoe Coleman, Jr.
She is junior and a member
If the chorus, school ncwSpap-
II staff, Student Council, and
has been checrleader two
years. Last year Judy served
as marshal. She belongs to
the Tabor City Baptist Church.
JEANNE GORDON
Jeanne is a member of the
Junior class. Her parents are
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Gordon.
She belongs to the chorus, Il
recently-inductcd member of
the French Club, and a past
member of the Latin Club.
Jeanne is now completing her
first year on the cheering
team. She is a member of the
Tabor City Baptist Church.
CAROL O'CONNER
Carol Ann is the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
O'Conner. She is a junior and
member of St. Paul Method
list Church. She is chorus
member and serves on the
Monoclc staff. This is her first
year as a chccrlcadcr.
GAIL RAY
Gail is the lone sophomore
among the chccrleadcrS. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. FaXon Ray of Tabor
City. Gail belongs to the
chorus and Future Homcmak-
crS of America.
PATRICIA RUDISIIL
Patricia is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Lester F. Rudi-.
sill. She is a member of the
junior class. Pat" has been
a chCcrlcadcr one year. She
is star player on the local
Red DevilctteS team. For her
fine playing, she has earned
positions on the All-Columb-
us team and the All-Confer-
encc team. She belongs to the
Monogram Club and the
French Club. She is a member
of ST. Frances Xavier Catholic
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13
school teachers and officers.

Let US say what we feel,
and feel what we say; let
speech narmonizc with life.
-Spppca
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

II Will be several days before
will begin a selection of en-
actly who is to play where in
the field"
a complete schedule of the
1868 season is as follows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-13

DR.. r. r. Renfrow of Fay
Cttcvillc was Il recent guest of
the =. II. Layficlds of Tabor
City.