davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Flu Epidemic
Taking Toll
In Virginia
BY the Associated Press

Flu and other respiratory
ailments continued to strike
hard in Virginia, leaving at
least AZ persons dead.
Five new deaths from flu and
pneumonia were reported in
Richmond yesterday. bringing
the city's toll to 38.
Flu reached epidemic pro-
portions at the Elks National
Home at Bedford, where nine
persons have died and II others
were struck down by the flu.
The State Health Depart
ment said yesterday it had re-
ceived reports of 2,790 more flu
cases. This brings the State
total for the week to 1866.
A health department spokes-
man said the number of new
cases reported the first of this
week was almost double that
of the same period last week.
In Buena Vista flu has forced
the closing Of the Parry Nc
Cleur High School for two days.
More than $50 students were
absent from classes yesterday
about 35 per cent of the stu
don't body. Three faculty men,
bers we're also sick at home yes
terday.
The Buena Vista Elementary
School also reported a high
absentee rate, but not enough
to force closing the school.
At the Bedford Elks Home,
Superintendent Thomas j,
Brady said the outbreak ap-
pears to be letting up. Yester-
day was the first day since last
Friday that no deaths were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
LincoIn-Gront Relations
Described by Grandson

the Union united in spirit and
the need for victory. :"
Touching briefly on the
"dastardly myth" that Gen.
Grant drank too much. the
grandson declared: "Mr. Lin
coin, however evidently never
believed the stories Of his gen.
erals overindulgence."
Evening star., 1963-02-14

NEW YORK; Chemical science
has found a white substance made
with quicksilver that works won.
ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use II one time and II
is entirely possible you will see.
improvement next morning In a
few days dryskin wrinkles start TO
vanish Many Of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared But that is
not all! "old.Age" tweatheredl
brown spots on hands and arms IS
brown age" darkness on surface
of face and neck fades away Rich
oils lubrieatc pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Daily Papers
Underpriced,
LdWrenceSays

Newspapers should be charg-
ing at least Is cents a copy to
help solve the problem Of pub
fishing economics, David Law
renee said here yesterday.
Mr.. Lawrence, publisher of
U. s. News & World Report
and columnist for The Star and
some 300 other newspapers,
was honored at a luncheon
at the National Press Club on
his election as a Fellow of Sig
ma Delta Chi, the journalism
fraternity.
Notes Contrast
For a quarter or more you
can get a ride on the bus or
buy a package of cigarettes or
an ice cream soda at the cor
ner drug store, or a special
delivery stamp" he said. "Yet
the amount of information
useful information-and in
teresting reading that we have
in our newspapers is sold to
the public in many cases for
less than 10 cents a copy !,
the substantial increase in
the subscription price of the
daily newspaper will have to
come" he said. For the adver-
tising potential is already di-
vided among several media
The reader will have to pay
more. The newspaper performs
a function all its own yet II
has suffered from an inferiori-
ty complex in the matter OF
prices, both for subscriptions
and for local advertising"
Editor Speaks
Mr.. Lawrence's long career
was traced in a speech by Ben
jamin M. McKelway, editor OF
The Star.
HE has distinguished him
self as a reporter. as Washing.
ton correspondent. as thu
granddaddy OF that frightening
breed of omniscient oracles, thC
syndicated columnists, whit
constitute the fifth estate.
HE has been successful a.
a publisher, as a founder O
magazines. as a pathfinder il
applying new techniques fol
rapid distribution of tht
printed word. He was amonl
the pioneers in radio reporting
and comment" Mr.. McKelwa!
declared.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

A 17-year-old youth charged
with robbing and assaulting
presidential aide Brooks Hays
wife in her Capitol Hill home
last month may be linked to
other recent housebreaking
police said today.
Detectives, armed with a
search warrant, raided the
youths former home yesterday
and confiscated an assortment
of articles, some Of which, a
policeman said, have been ten
tatively identified as stolen
property"
Articles taken to police head
quarters included a televiSion
set, three record players, a
gold-plated alarm clock, three
electric shavers, several pieces
of costume jewelry and a picnic
kit.
Arrested After Incident
The youth, who was placed
on probation by Juvenile Court
authorities last April, was
nabbed minutes after an at
tempted break-in at another
Capitol Hill residence-tht
home of John G. Norris, 6
Washington Post reporter. Mr.
Norris wife was alone in tht
home. Ter screams frightened
away the youth, who was rails
ing a window at the back Of
the house.
Last January 81, Youth Aic
Division officials said. the IT.
year-old broke into the home
of White House assistant
Brooks Hays, a former Arkan-
sas Congressman who lives al
3l4 Second street Sc.
Mr.. Hays 65-year-old wife
was at home alone. The youth
who police said has admitted
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Pence, So,
widow of Maj. Gen. Arthur w.
Pence, a former commander of
Fort Belvoir, died Monday at
Dewitt Army Hospital on the
post.
The daughter of the late Col.
and Mrs. Elmer Fuller, she was
born at Fort Bliss, Tex. After
her marriage to Gen. Pence she
Travelled with him to numerous
posts in this country and in
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Curator Will Speak

DR.. Carleton Ray, associate
curator of the New York Aquar-
ium, will speak at a National
Geographic Society film-lec-
ture at 5 and $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in Constitution Hall. He
will describe his experiences in
capturing alive three white
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ForestviIIe Man
Heads Catholic Unit

Raymond Williams. Forest
vile, has been elected president
Of the Southern Prince Georges
County Deanery of Catholic
Men.
A member of Mount Calvery
Parish, Mr.. Williams heads an
organization composed of men,
bers from 26 county parishes.
Others elected were DR.. Ed
ward Saloon, vice president,
st. Ambrose Parish, Cheverly;
Dale Jernberg. St. Matthias,
Seabrook, and Joseph F.
Shimek. jr., st. John the Evan
gelist, Clinton.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

next to a pig pen, and across
the street from a brothel.
Now he has q 20 by 30-foot
clinic in a different location,
with six families (about 80
people) living in the small
room above.
The Project Concern barge,
which serves as a floating clinic
for the masses living in sam
pans in Hong Kong's harbor, is
also home for the physician
and his family.
Project Concern is an inde-
pendent agency without re-
ligious or political affiliation.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Daichiro Uyeno, a Washing
ton stamp dealer who once
numbered President Franklin
D. Roosevelt among his best
customers, died yesterday at
his home, SOL Eleventh street
NV, after a long illness. He
was 83.
Mr.. Uyeno had operated a
stamp and coin shop with his
wife Kiwa at 1905 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. for so years.
He was a Roosevelt fan to the
extent of moving here when
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Capt. Smith Hempstone,
U.S.NovyVeteron, Dies

0HSs ~@@ANeA AA~AAAlSoSSsA~i -
retired from the Navy after
35 years and member Of an
old Washington family, died
of a heart attack yesterday
in Palm Beach, Fla.
Capt. Hempstone and his
wife, the former Elizabeth
Noyes, were vacationing. Their
home is at 5212 Wilson Lane in
Bethesda.
A third generation Washing
tonian who traced his ancestry
back to Revolutionary War
days in Maryland, Capt. Hemp
stone was retired from the
Navy in 1945. y
Born in 1885, he attended
Emerson Institute here and
Gettysburg CPa.) College where
he excelled in track, football
and baseball.
Formerly With Star
Capt. Hempstone's first job
was behind the classified ad-
vertising counter of the Even
ing Star. He also worked for a
short time in the real estate
business.
In December, 1910, Capt.
Hempstone took a competitive
examination and was COM
missioned as assistant pay
master in the United States
Navy.
His service through the years
included duty on the battle
ship Nevada and Tennessee,
the Atlantic Submarine Flotilla
and surveying voyages along
the coasts of Nicaragua and
Panama.
He also served as collector oi
customs and captain Of the
Port de Paix, Haiti; on the
Marine troop transport, Hender-
son; on a Yangtze River patrol
in China and with Destroyer
Flotilla.
War College Graduate
He also was graduated from
the Naval War College in New.
port, RI. and served tours ol
shore duty in New York, An.
napolis and here in Washing
ton. He was stationed at thu
Naval Gun Factory here at thu
time of his retirement.
Capt. Hempstone was a mem
ber Of the Army-Navy Clul
and of the Chevy Chase Club
Besides his wife, he leaves
son, Smith Hempstone, Jr.,
foreign correspondent for th'
Chicago Daily News in Nairobi
Kenya, Africa; a daughter
Mrs. John w. Bowman, OF 500
Wilson Lane in Bethesda, anC
a sister, Mrs. F. L. Oliver, o.
2727 Twenty-Ninth street NV
Capt. Hempstone also leaves
three step-children. They arr
John w. Thompson, jr., as
sociate editor of The Star ant
president of the Evening Sta
Broadcasting Co.; Mrs. Garfield
Swift, of The Netherlands, ant
Mrs. o. G. Sexton. of 781:
| Marion Lane, Bethesda.
Funeral services will be helC
at / pm. Monday at Fort Myel
chapel. Burial will be in Arl
ington Cemetery.
The family requests that an!
tokens of sympathy be sen
to the Montgomery Count!
Chapter, American Red Cross
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Luis Blaya, violin; Robert Paris.
piano. A. the Pan American Union,
Program Sonata IN y Minor, X 3Ol,
Mozart Sonata IN A, Op. 80 No Il
plano, Evett Sonata In d. op. ~
No. ., Prokofien
Evening star., 1963-02-14

of whose fund drive Capt.
Hempstone was chairman in
1851, or any other charity.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
AS OF = AM. TODAY

west-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear: PENNSYLVANIA
turnpike, from New Jersey line TO Fort
Lttleton, clear. and from Fort. Little
ton 70 Ohio line. snow covered; Ohio
1rnSte spos u mss "a wt aoe to obo sS sppsgy Ty
west Of Hancock. Md. snow covered
in Pennsylvania, and slippery in Ohio:
U. s, 80 west to Ohio, clear in virginia,
slippery to snow covered in West Viz
ginia, and wet In Ohio; U. S. so
through West Virginia. slippery spots.
SOuth-Shirley highway and U. s.
to Richmond. clear; Richmond south,
clear District OF Columbia TO Char
'Ost NsrtS and Esst-Dis,rlet of Columbia
70 70 RsTFiSuF sssS P spDery seSs r. sSnS
&C Covered; siAoi District RI Of Columbia % to Della.
ware Memorial Bridge, clear; New
Jersey turnpike To- New York City,
clear: New England. icy in spots on
New Hampshire turnpike and clear
elsewhere.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and snd muddy RIS.r at Great s.,s Fais
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ----- 20 Noon ------- 3?
ss.m. am, 80 80 Ss spm. sp.m. ----- ssss
Record TemDeratures for the Year
Highest. so, on January 20.
Lowest. 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED hy the United states Coast
and deodetie survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ ii:40a.m. 1900 AIN.
Low --- 6:2Sa.m 7.lOa.m.
High ------ pm. 12:34 pm.
Low ....---. 6:57 pm. .7;4b pm.
For high and low toes at the follow
ing points subtract times Indicated
Bloody Point Light. 4H hours; Colonial
Beach, hours; Deale, 4h hours;
solomon's Island. 81 hours. Point
Lookout. ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

of HolWood's lavish song-and-dance
films which had its peak in the 1906.
Joseph Gotten. host-narator.
q SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. / Hour An attractive woman
doctor hires Benedict to sue her sweet
heart because he tried to cheat her.
Audrey Meadows stars. (Repeat)
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Barney (Don Knottsl Is evicted
from his kitehenIess apartment Enid
Markey and J. Pat o'MaIIey are fea-
tured
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour. Color. Letters From
All Over the World" provide musical
inspiration for Mitch, the Sing Along
Gang, Leslie Uegams and Sandy Stewart.
q THE BREAKING POINT.
Drama / Hour who Is Mimi, What
Is She?" fan-clubber tSondra Kern
lives vicariously through a fading film
star truth Roman) Vivian Nathan Is
featured.
q EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE.
Drama. ! Hour.
1870 q MANHUNT.
Crime. tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Rash.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News report.
q ABc NEWS FINAL. coM'TRY.
Murphy Martin and J. Mccartney.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Commentary, Sports.
Editorial.
lilo q HoLLYWo0D'S FINEST.
Approximately IVA Hours. "odd Man
Out" le47. James Mason.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
"The Sin Of Freezer Owners"

.rozen food. After II is frozen.
air does not need to circulate
around each package. You
cannot tell by feeling Of the
packages whether the food is
cold enough to keep at its best.
When you keep frozen food
warmer than zero "F." it loses
some of its goodness. How
much it loses depends on how
high above zero F. il gets and
how long it stays there.
Don't commit the number
one sin of freezer owners this
summer and you will be hap
pier this winter.
Free freezing bulletins are
available at the home econo-
mics extension office located
in the courthouse annex.
Home Demonstration Schedule
Tuesday, July 23.at 800 p.
m. Bethel at Mrs. Marion
Ward.
Wednesday, July "a, at 2:3O
p. m. Bolton II. d. at 0. A.
Groom.
Saturday, July 81, at 1O:l5
a. IN. Radio Program over
WENC in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17

Jerry Morton spent several
lays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wicker last week. Jerry is Mrs.
Wickcr'S brother.
johanna Herlocker is home
from Albcmarle after spend
ing several weeks with her
grandparents.
Randy Prince is now home
from Camp Rockmont, where
he has been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Rogers
spent last Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. p. II. Layficld in
Zclclon.
Margaret Ann SolcS end Di-
anc HarrclSon spent the past
weekend in WiliamSton.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Clontz
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clontz'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace SulcS.
New KcnnSington, PcnnSyl-
vania visitors, Mrs. Robert
Barker and son Robbie have
returned home after spending
I lengthy visit here with Mrs.
Bakers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Worth Fowler and her sister,
Mrs. Royce HarrClSon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Bir thday Party

Miss S2ndra Kaye Caring
ton was honorCd at a party
held Friday evening, July 18th,
AT 500 +. NJ. ON the occasion
of her 18th birthday by her
parents. MI. and Mrs. A. r.
Darlington, who entertained al
CoUkOut at their new home
on the Holt School Road.
H9mbuTGcrS with all the
trimmings. potato chips, soft
drinks. birthday cake, and
watermelon were served dur
ing the evening to the follow
ing guests who Showcrcd the
honorcC with birthday gifts:
Dong Kinnon, Carol Smith,
Lane Bullock, Pat RigSbec,
Ronnie Dillehay, Phyllis Gray,
Pam Yates, Diane Lynch, and
jerry Tucker. Parents who
Joined in later in the evening
were: Rev. and Mrs. Malbert
Smith. and son. Malbert. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKin-
non, Mr.. Warren Gray and
daughter. DOttiC. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston RigSbCc and daughter.
Sue. and MIR. and Mrs. Nor
man Byrd and children. Rod,
Cynthia, Wanda, and Gray.
As an aftermath, several Of
the Gir.S spent the night with
Sandr'. thus tnrning it into
paJama party, resulting in lit
tie sleep for the jadcd par
CntS.
Sandra is the granddaughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Nathan NJ.
Wilson, 81. of this city.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Miss Everitt-Tally
Eddings' Jr. Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olin
Everitt of Madison, Georgia
announce the marriage Of the ir
daughter. Mary Kathryn, to
Tally Harry Eddings Junior in
Conway, South Carolina on
June fifth. Mr.. Eddings is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tally Har-
ry EddingS of Tabor City,
North Carolina.
Mrs. EddingS is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Alfred Zach
ryof Madison, Georgia and the
late Mr.. Zachry of West Point,
Georgia. Her parternal grand
parents are the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Olin Everitt Of At
lanta, Georgia.
The bride is a graduate of
Morgan County High School
and attends the University of
Georgia where she is Il memb-
er of Angel Flight and Alpha
Delta Pi.
MIR. EddingS maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
rye Walter DobbS of Knoxville,
Tennessee and his paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eddings and the
late Mr.. EddingS of Columbia,
South Carolina.
The groom received an A. b.
degree from the University of
North Carolina and is now a
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Vision Screening
Begins At Plant

Employees of Loris Manu-
featuring Co. began undergo
ing vision efficiency tests
Tuesday.
The testing is part of a
company-widc program carri-
ed out at all plants of the par
cnt firm.
So far as could be ascertain
ed Tuesday, the Loris plant is
the first in Horny county to
adopt such a program.
Tests of distant and closeup
vision were being run on an
apparatus obtained from the
City Optical CO., Of Whining
ton through DR.. Hoyt Hous-
and.
Employees found to be defi-
cient in sight will be referred
to the doctor of their choice.
Read
The
Want Ads
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
Bethel News

and Jeffery recently.
Mitchell Goodwin of Norfolk,
Va. visited MIR. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Long recently.
MIR. and Mrs. b. +. Vcroncc
and Cheryll of Richmond, Va.
are spending a few days here
with MIR. and Mrs. Norman
Ward and Charles. Danny Bo-
mar who had spent sometime
with the Vcronec's returned
home with them.
Angela Powell of Whining
ton spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Powell and Gaynell.
They visited in Whitcviile
Sunday.
Willie Anderson accompani-
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonc AndCr-
son, Tommy and RcXannc OF
Whitcvillc to Virginia sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flbcrt Long
Terry and Buddy Of Sta,Csvillc
spent the weekend with MIS-.
J. +. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan
of Tabor City and Linda Dun
can of ECC GrcCnvillc visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Duncan
and Carolyn during the week
end.
GaNlc Long of ECI Green
vile spent the weekend with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. John
Long.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. HinSoa
who were recently married
were hOnorvd with a dinner
Saturday AT the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. y. HardiC of
Hickman'S Crossroads. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Pcrminto of Conn.
were present along with many
others representing the Nc
Lamb Family. They received
many nice and useful gifts.
Visiting thC HinSCn'S recently
were MIR. and Mrs. l.. n. Nc
Lamb of ThomaSboro, Roy
TreSt Jr. of Shallottc. Mrs.
James McLamb, of Ash. The
HinSonS were Sunday lunch
con guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Lennon NcLamb OF Hickman's :
Crossroads.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Andcr-
son, of North Augusta, s. C.,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Connie BcrniCC. June 10
al Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Andar-
son is the former BCrnice
SuggS, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kirby Suggs. The pattern
al grandparents alc Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. Anderson of c.
lumbia.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE
July 22-2S

Monday. %
All Club Week
All Livestock Judging in
Raleigh
Guide Community Develop
Ment, clubhouse, $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, 23
Tobacco Fertilizer Dealer
and demonstration tour
Wednesday, "a
Bolton HID, 2:30 p. IN.
Thursday, 25
SENCland Directors meeting
in Wilmington, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, ~
Radio program over WENC,
10:l5sa. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
BY-MRs. LLOYD HINsON

The Bethel Woman's Society
of Christian Service met at the
church Sunday night. Mrs. J.
E. Long presided.
Mrs. Cora Jane Ward pre-
sented the program-Reports
From Lands of Decision -
Those participating were-Mrs.
7. E. Long, Mrs. Tom Gore,
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, Mrs. J. c.
ward, Jr., Mrs. j. M. Carroll,
and Mrs. Burton Long.
Seventeen members were
present. Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll and
Mrs. j. D. HinSon were well
coined as new meberS. Mrs.
Hinson who was recently mar
ried was presented a gift.
Attending the NJ. Y. F. CO.
uncil Meeting in Whitcvillc
Methodist Church Sunday eve
ming were-Rev. w. c. Lewis,
Mrs. HELEN Gore, Mrs. Mar
garct Bomar, Mrs. Mildred
Ward, Daphne and Billy Lewis.
David and Milton Ward, Judy
and Gayle Long. Billy Lewis is
Sub-District Nj. Y. F. prcSi-
dent.
Mrs. Rachel Ward is a pat
lent at Columbus County Hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Gore,
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson, Mrs. w. +.
Ward. Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Carroll, Mrs. w. c. Lewis and
Daphne, Elaine Hinson. and
Travis Wells attended the
Ward-Chcek Wedding at Lcb-
anon Methodist Church Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Wells
and Son of Raleigh were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore
junior in the school If mCdi-
cine. He is a MorchSad Schui-
ar and member Of Sigma Nu
and Phi Chi medical fratcrn-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. EddingS arc
residing in Athens during the
summer while he is connected
with Athens General Hospital.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
By ELAINE N. BLAKE
Home Economics
Extension Agent

Do you know what the num-
Der one sin of freezer owners
is in Columbus Countyv 1t is:
placing too many packages of
unfrozcn food in your freezer
nj one time.
Place unfrozcn food in your
freezer the way and at the
place the manufacturer tells
YOU in his book. Follow his
instructions about adjusting
the cold control before and
after freezing food. You will
be- tempted 10 put too much
unfrozcn food in the freezer at
one time.
If you over-oaG muIe II
balkS. But then freezer is
not a mule. Sometimes il balkS,
but it is more likely to find
other Ways to get even" with
you. Food should get cold
quickkly. Even if you chill it
before you put il in the frccz-
Ell. il has To get much, much
colder before II goes down 10
zero degrees +. or colder. If
you put in too much unfroz-
en- food at one time II will not
get cold enough quick enough
To- be as good as il should be.
II will cause the frozen food
already IN the freezer To warm
up some. That is not good.
Leave space for air to cir
culatC around each package
as it freezes. Some foods freeze
faster than others, but unless
you know about each one,
leave the food for "a hours
Just the way you put il in.
Then stack il with your other
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams
Melissa and Amelia of South
port visited MIR. and Mrs. John
Long and MIR. and Mrs. Shack
Buftkm of Tabor City during
the Weekend.
Happy Birthday to - Bcnnic
Duncan, Elizabeth II. Strick-
land, Mary A. HinSon, Pauline
Jordan, Jack Anderson, Danny
Rae HinSon, Chris Jordan, Do
rothy Elizabeth Inman, Brenda
Anderson and SudiC w. Mar
tin.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Robert HardCc
announce the birth Of son.
Robert Kenneth born July Is,
and weighing pounds. Mrs.
HardCc is the former Miss Sal
ly Rogers.