davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Witness Says Race Tension
Fingered Army Base Killing

tall, heavy set white man"
outside the victims barracks.
Shortly after the Staying, a
white 21-year-old Baltimore
shipyard worker who lives
close to Fort Meade was ar
rested and charged by the FBI
with murder on a Government
reservation. The FBI identi-
fled him as William Henry
Warfel. He was held without
bond pending a preliminary
hearing Wednesday.
Pfc. Wiley said he, the vic
tim and another man from the
same company, Specialist SIC
Connis L. Hubbard. h a d
stopped at a bar adjacent to
Fort Meade at about 1920
pm. Wednesday.
The bar is a favorite among
white Fort Meade soldiers but
until recently had no Negro
patrons. During the last two
weeks, however, several Negro
soldiers from Fort Meade had
been served there without in
cident, Pfc. Wiley recounted.
Denied Service
Pfc. Rodriguez, a frequent
visitor to the bar, and Pfc.
Wiley asked for beer but were
told it was against the law to
serve Negroes" Pfc. Wiley said.
I'VE walked outside and
three guys with some girls
yelled at us. Then about IS
white men came out of the
bar after US. They we're yelling
Niggers, get out of Boomtown
"a section of Odenton, Md,
adjoining the basel he said.
The three soldiers walked
across the street toward Pfc.
Hubbard'S car when they were
showered with rocks thrown
by the crowd which had gath
cred in front of the bar. AS
they drove away, they noticed
a tall white man climb in a
1852 or 1853 green sedan. 1t
was the same man who had
first yelled "Niggers, get out
OF Boomtown," Pfc. Riley said.
He said If you ever come
back to Boomtown again we'll
kill you," Pfc. Wiley added.
Chased by Cars
Two cars chased us about
three miles south on ITS md.
Route 1881" he said. Then
they left and we went to a
dance"
On Thursday night, Pfc.
Wiley said, he and the same two
friends went to a private party
six miles from Fort Meade. Re-
turning to Fort Meade at about
1915 am. Friday, Pfc. Hubbard
pulled the car into a gas sta
ton just down the street from
the same bar. Since he has no
base sticker. Pfc. Hubbard
parks his car there.
LAS we got out of the car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a lid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3,
d. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child; $2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
All funds received BY The EveninI
Star Summer Camp Fund will go u
Family and Child Service Of Wash.
lngton, a United Givers Fund agency
for the use OF Its summer Qutingi
Committee. Family and Child Service
Is registered under the District .oi
Columbia Charitable Solicitations Aci
No, 6-07-i5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
oTMIR LocAfIoNs

Lsasisy Ph shsp. etT- MysttsvilIs, Nd M losss
Aslsu Mgis SAsp eiE.. MNlsu AEts, NJ &C. Sisss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Chic! EIegonH Our Exquisite, Imported
Spanish Loce MonhiIIos -.
Eoeh S.

Eoch 30
Completely feminine. completely otterne exqutey poterned
Spanish Loee Mono the light and beautiful coverings that
not only the rodono but add completely
TO all of occasions from poy going eoe
viewing Three enchanting styles each midnight black pearl white
TriOnsIs with hond sequins t46" 1917 coyeseo
oval 100" an The Reeonss 100" 22 Truly luxury gift
for every your Christmas list Imported by Coodmonethe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
MRS. RUBY LONG

Mrs. Ruby Long, ~. of
Whitevillc, Route 1. died in
Columbus County Hospital,
Wednesday at 7:2O p. m.
Final rites were held Friday
At 3 p. IN. from Magnolia Bap-
fist Church by the Revs. Pink
Mckeithan and Garland Long,
with burial in Ethcridgc Gem
terry.
Survivors include her rus
band, Steve Long: fout scns.
Joseph, Vernon Lee, RAYMOND
and David Earl Long. three
Step-sons. Horace. Woodrow
and Ralph Long; four daught-
crS, Mrs. Lacy Herring, Jr..
Mrs. Howard Ward, and Mis-
SEES Ada and Willarec Lune,
two step-dauGhtcrs. Mrs. Ed
mond ClcwiS and Mrs. Mack
Clewis; her mother. Mrs. Law
renee Etheridgc: five brothers.
Roscoe, Thomas, Henry. Roc
nd Elmer Ethcridgc: two sis
Us, G:i. Thomas Long and
NiSS Rld. ~ yridgc. all t.
Whitcvillc, Route 4: and 10
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
G. NJ. BACHELOR
WHlTEVILLE - Guyt

w III L LILLE - u u - n
Montgomery Bachelor. 81, of
Whitcvillc, died in Southeast
"rn General Hospital, Lumh-
'rtnn. Wednesday night.
Mr.. Bachelor was retired
farmer of the MiShop Springs
area and member of Mi,hop
Springs Methodist Church
Survivors include four SON..
Walter of Florence. :. c..
James and Edward. both of
Nhitcvillc and j. w. Batchc!-
n of Ltmbcrton: a daughter.
Mrs. Maude Carnlcy of Bolt
ON; a sister, Mrs. ThcdiS Britt.
WhitCvillc, Route |: 80 grand
children and 10 grcat-grand-
children.
Final rites were held Sat
urday AT IL a. IN. at NiShuD
springs Methodist Church by
MS pastor. the Rev. {. p.
Pierce, with burial in New
Hope Cemetery.
Active pallbCarcrS wrrC
Richard. Milton, Harry and
Jimmy Parker and ThurSton
and Julian NJ. Bachelor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24
WILLIAM T.. BEASLEY
W HITEVILLE - William [

Beasley, 81, of the Wooten's
Stone section, died early Sat
urday morning ut his home.
He was a native Of Scotland
County but had lived III CO.
lumbus County most of his
life. He was a member of tire
Wooten'S Chapel Methodist
Church and a retired farmer.
Funeral services We're held
at Mckenzic's Funeral Chap
el Sunday at 1870 p. m. with
the Rev. George NJ. Kelly an@
the Rev. c. Il. Hicks officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the
Western Prong Cemetery.
He is survived by his Wild
NV, the former Annie Bell
Jordon Bc2SlCy, of the home;
NO sons, William \. BCaSlcN
of Clarktun and jefferson l.
BeaSlcy of WhItcvillc; two
daughters, Mrs. Sarah Love
Hill of Pleasant Gardens and
vars. Dorothy Il. Howell of
HallSboro, and 10 grdndchil-
drcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grazing
II of Tabor Hardware and
Furniture Co. are attending a
furniture cShow in High Point
April 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
PORTABLE PULPER
New Device Destroys
Classified Material
BY DON BACON
star staff Writer

One mans trash, to paraphrase an old saying. is
another mans gold
That's why 1t necessary to invent machine that
makes trash worthless to everybody.
The first portable machine of this type arrived In town
last week. riding twowhee carriage and looking very
much like q World War cannon.
The apparatus is especially designed to destroy waste
paper that contain classified otherwise restricted
information not intended for the pryng Of outsiders
enemies or competitors.
Called the Somat Waste Disposal the $4,000 machine
is owned by Arlington industrial security firm Anderson
Enterprises Inc 1t will be demonstrated TO District san
tation officials and Industrial and commercial executives
tomorrow at 10 am. at the Mt Olvet Incinerator.
The Anderson company seeks to interest business
in having the services Of the portable Somat and its
operator to destroy wanted papers, Don Connors the
compay technical representative contends the machine
does better and cheaper job than the od-fashioned
method Of paper misunderstanding.
The Somats first job last week to grind up room
full Of unused checks at the National Bank Of Washington
7th and streets NV. The bank. switching over to
magnetic checking system had further use for the
drafts. but forger might.
installed version of the machine for years. The
gence Agency is considering it.
The machine, manufactured by company in Pomeroy,
Pa turns back into pulp. Waste is fed into
drum where is chewed up mixed with water and thrown
out through long tube.
Documents laden with secrets are homogenized with
the old and Kleenex into wet gray mass that
looks like wall insulation. The only problem after that Is
getting rid of the pulp which has no commercial value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Merger: Voted
By Two Banks.

ROANOKE, Va. (AP). Roa-
noke's First National Exchange
Bank Of Virginia is in the last
stages Of merger with First Ma
tional Farmers Bank of Wythe-
vile, its third acquisition In
four months.
Stockholders Of both banks
voted almost unanimously for
the merger at separate meet
ings on Friday.
The last remaining step Is
approval from Controller Of the
Currency James j. Saxon and
that is expected at any time.
April ! is the anticipated ef-
fective date of the merger. The
Wytheville bank then will be
operated as the First National
Farmers office of First Ma
tional Exchange.
At q meeting in Roanoke,
99.8 per cent Of the stock rep
resented was voted for the
merger.
At Wytheville, cts per cent
of the First National Farmers
stock represented was for the
merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
0Irnsied Group
Profits, Assets
Decline in 81

A decline in earnings and in
assets for 1851 has been re-
ported by Financial General
Corp. Of Washington.
However. the company's an
nual report showed that the
combined resources Of It's asso-
ciated banks and other con-
Germs passed the billion dollar
mark for the first time.
Consolidated net earnings
after preferred dividends fell
last year to ss.O42.7sO. equal to
ti.03 . common share. from
s3,55o.i6e and Sl.2l q share
the previous year.
In their report TO stockhold-
ers, Mai. Gen. George Olmsted
tUSAR : ret.). president, and
Arthur j. Morris, chairman,
said the decline reflected, in
part. IN unfavorable underwrit-
ing results experienced through
out the Nation in the fire and
casualty insurance industry"
Other factors, they said.
we're the homecoming expense
Of moving from New York to
new headquarters here and re-
duced security profits realized
last year BY the operating
companies.
Net assets as Of last De-
eember 81 declined to S4s, $685.
$40. equal to sl5.25 Q share.
from $52,360.s3l and $3.50 at
the end Of 1861. This drop, the
report said. reflected the de-
eline in general market prices
during 1862.
AAAC COtAlputly ONcI-hu pIOo-
poets are favorable for 1868,
the two executives asserted.
They noted that Financial
Generals total resources Of
$1.l45.iS2. 900 at the end Of last
year represented a % per cent
gain over the 1861 figure.
Five banks, accounting for
S70,371 900 in resources, Joined
the company's banking group
IN 1862, bringing the total 10
% at the end Of the year. Since
then two others have been
added.
The banking group had q
slight decline in earnings last
year. reporting q total Of
$5,337. 900, compared with
$5,339. 900 in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SIow-Poy Accounts
Reported Increasing

NEW YORK (AP).-Manu-
facturers are having more
trouble collecting accounts re-
ceivable. the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Management said.
The organization said that
slow-pay accounts, those 100
days past due, accounted for
1877 per cent of total receivables
on January /. That compares
with l7.2 per cent a year earlier.
The group also said that
manufacturers total investment
in accounts receivable stood at
$48 billion February /. off from
the $48.7 billion January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SATELLITE CORP.
STOCK IS SOUGHT
BY RCA AFFILIATE

RCA Communications,
Inc. has Joined the grow
ing list of companies seek
ing to purchase stock in the
new Communications Sat-
elite Corp.
The Radio Corp. Of
America subsidiary has APP
piled to the Federal
Communications Commits
sion for authorization to
purchase the stock.
Similar applications have
already been received by
the FEC from American
Telephone a. Telegraph
Co., International Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph Corp,
and a number Of relatively
small independent tele-
phone companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
U. S. Will Extend
Sole of Surplus Tin
By the Associated Press

The Government has an
nounced a new 12-month pro-
gram Of weekly offerings Of
about 200 long tons Of surplus
tin for sale from the strategic
stockpile. The sales viii be held
each Wednesday beginning
April 10.
The General Services Ad-
ministration said the offerings
viii take into account prevail
ing market prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star STAFF Writer

osaA otaAA WAAseN
Parked at National Airport
and ct q field at Easton. Md,
are eight aging DC-3 airliners
belonging to United Air Lines.
They cost 100000 apiece when
new.
The price today: About $2O.-
900 each.
On his list Of used airliners,
John e. Malone, sales manager
Of q plane brokerage firm at
National Airport. has some
other bargains.
For $155,000 Q commuter
could impress the neighbors
with his own personal Martin
404. Q twin-engine pressurized
airliner that cost about $780,
900 new. Mr.. Malone's company
East Coast Flying Service. Inc,
has eight Of them for sale,
tucked away at its service de-
pot In Martinsburg, w. Va.
The picture Is repeated al
other airline companies. Amer
lean has Is DC-7s, 3 dogs
and II Convair 240s for sale
Delta sold q few DC-3s last
month, but still has a handful
at its Atlanta hangar.
Victims Of Switch
The planes going at knock
down prices are victims Of the
switch to Jets.
Curtis Barkes, executive vice
president of United, estimates
that domestic airlines sold of
$50 to 1000 piston e nginG
planes between the end Of
World War II and last year, fol
q total exceeding 5000 million
Although many Of the early
models were gradually worr
out, the most dramatic dump.
ing Of piston planes has oc.
Cured with the introduction
of Jets.
1.-THE airline without the
modern Jet airplane immedi.
ately loses its Market" ex.
plains Mr.. Barkes.
The result has been q glut Of
used piston airliners on the
market. Many Of them are in
top condition. but plane bro
kers, unlike their counterparts
in the used-car field, cannot
advertise one as q "creampuff, ,
used by q little old lady only
on week ends.
Some Sold Abroad
Some Of the used planes are
sold to other nations. The All
Carrier Service Corp. Of Wash.
ington, for example. does mos
Of Its plane brokerage bust.
ness in the export field. Ed.
ward Lynn, vice president, esti
mates that the company hal
sold about $35 million wortl
of used aircraft abroad since /
was founded in 1945.
Other planes are bought b,
the feeder" lines, which carr
passengers from smaller com
munities to the heavily-trav
eled trunk routes. Many Mar
tin 404s, well-regarded model
are still at work for such line
as Mohawk and Southern All,
Lines.
A number Of the big four.
engined piston planes, costly {.
operate and repair, are simply
being junked. Among these ar,
DC-7s and Lockheed Constella.
tinns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Old Air|iners Sell for Song as Jets Take Over
Aging 100000 DC-3s
Now Going for $40, 900

They're the hardest to dis
pose Of" comments one broker.
Some are being strapped. Very
few are sold"
The fourth and most exotic
fate Of old alrliners, however,
is conversion TO executive use.
Although the process is expen-
sive-anywhere from SOS, 900 to
$4,000 and UP to refit q plane
1T has intrigued many a cor
poration.
At National Airport, for in
stance, East Coast Flying Serv-
ice converted q Martin 404 to
q luxurious flying suite with its
own TV and hi II sets, walnut
paneling, bar and lounge
chairs. East Coast does much
OF its business leasing such
planes on q temporary basis
to companies.
The Martin cruises at 28S
miles an hour at 10000 feet
altitude. Is pressurized and the
customer gets q crew of two
pilots and hostess ready to go
anywhere.
Many executive conversions
have such amenities as chande-
Hers. 18th century furniture
and bedrooms.
"One electronics company
even installed a shower in its
plane" said Mr.. Malone. "It's
sort Of like redesigning q house.
The difference Is that you
have to use lightweight mate
rails and fire-resistant fabrics
approved by the Federal Avia-
ton Agency"
Costs Pushed Up
Such remodeling can easily
push an old airliner's cost back
up to a six-figure price. One
fairly modest looking executive
retread, former Navy patrol
plane, Is currently listed by
East Coast at $4,000, plus
$4,000 for spare parts.
The used-plane business
bears little resemblance to the
used-car trade, In other ways
besides advertising. A typical
plane broker gets only 5 per
cent commission, and recondi-
tioning an airliner even with
out changes in its seating ar
rangement is costly - about
$4,000 for a CAT, for exam
pie. And the plane must pass
FAA inspection. with all defec-
tive parts replaced.
Adding to the problems of
plane statesmen Is the fact that
more and more foreign airlines
are converting to Jets and now
want to sell their piston planes
some Of which they bought
here used-back to the Amer.
lean market.
Other Problems Listed
The used plane field hal
other problems, too. Once East
Coast Flying Service chartered
planes 10 both Teamster Presi.
dent James r. Hoffa and Attor-
ney General Robert F. Kenne.
dy. who were going to the same
court trial in Pittsburgh. The
company, Mr.. Malone recalled
had to make sure that the two
men used separate exits from
the airport offices and boarded
separate planes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

ancient kings, to stock car
racing, the newest racing phe-
nomena, each testifying to the
American zest for speed, Sum
days harness races will feat
ure a Mexican burro race, the
jockeys being four of the top
stock car race drivers in the
world
The exhibition burro sprint
will be between Joe Weather.
ly, Fred Lorenzen, Buck Baker
and Tiny Lund astride four
South of the Border critters,
with the winner grabbing a
hundred dollar purse! The next
morning at Darlington, this
same quartet will be challeng-
ing field of a. of the Ma
tion's best racing drivers for a
hundred thousand dollar pursel
So, the jump from one horse
power to four hundred horse
power lin this caseD carries
with it a matching jump in the
cash value to the winner!
Six top flight harness horse
races are on tap as the main
events of the Sunday after
noon meet, sweetened by two
saddle horse races and anoth-
er burro race (this with color
ed jockeys who are getting a
return match from the dead
heat they ran at the Track on
July ForthD.
A whole paddock of brand
new horses are starting to
stream in for the Labor Day
weekend, which promises to
be the biggest race event yet
at South of the Borders half
mile oval. This Labor Day
weekend is the kickoff for a
dozen PAGERS already being
trained to a fine pitch for the
+ all Racing season ahead. AL
ready entered and on the
grounds are FLAME VAL
LEY and "WINTON HANOV-
Err" who Joined RIPPER b.
this week as a trio which will
carry the Fayetteville Stable of
Scott & Blues colors.
"PALA SCOTCH" Chesley
Pate's fine Chestnut, is being
groomed to make her move in
to the big time. The Leroy
Smith Stables, also of Fayette-
vile, has entered BUTTONS
HANOVER" and "HERCUL-
ES," both we'll known to Bord-
er Track fans, and a newcom-
er, GEE BEE DEE" who will
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Girls Basketball
Dropped By WAA

There will be no girls hASk.
etball played as an offieiSl ii=
terscholastic sport within tie
Waccamaw Athletic Assosis:
tioh this upcominR year!
The WAA,. at its annual
meeting at Harry's Anchorage
last Wednesday night, voted TO
drop girls basketball as al 6f-
ficial conference sport. VIM
fred johnson moved that girls
basketball be dropped and had
his motion seconded by Charlie
Regan of Elizabethtovn.
Tabor City girls basketball
coach John Small and Chad
bourn's coach voted to keep
girls basketball In its present
standing. Bladenboro refused
to vote either way at first but
when Eli1abethtown, Halls:
boro, Shallotte, and Whiteyille
voted to drop II, Bladenboro
toppled and voted to do away
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

With Sifis' basletbali. The. ov.
eftll vote wss 5-a.
Buck jolly, boys' basketball
coach 1t Whitevills. spoke to
the group In favor Of eontinu-
ing girls baskethail: 81, along
with others In this room. am a
native. OF Columbus County.
And, II they viii only stop and
think. they'll remember when
girls basketball at many
schools actually carried the
basketball program. I still feel
i Is not the right thing to do
to drop girls basketball. 1t Is
taking their last chance to play
an interscholastic sport away
from them"
Both Principals Randall
Rurlesop Of Tabor City and
Homer Thomas spoke in favor
of keeping girls basketball.
A committee of Principal
Winfred johnson and Coaches
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

be racing here for the first
time.
"Foots" Flowers, Lake Views
newest racing tycoon, whose
horses have had exceptional
success on Northern tracks this
Summer, has entered most of
his stable in the Labor Day
events in cl,u ding "DIANE
S l. A TIE r., MONTICELLO
BYRD" "JET VOLO," aft
ON EASTER" and "SENTIN-
Ell ABBESS."
The Clarence Walden Stab
les of Goldsboro, North Caro-
lima, now racing at the Free
hold, New Jersey, tracks, have
entered PRIME TINE" and
"PEGGIE WOODLEY,". two of
the top PAGERS in his entour-
age.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Local Yam Market
Opening Announced

Sweet potatoes are tenta-
lively scheduled 70 70 on
sale in Tabor City on Octob-
er 10.
This tentative date was set
last Thursday at q meeting
Of the Tabor City Marketing
Company held at the Red
Barn Restaurant.
Represented at the meet
ing were the following MEM
Der firms; Troy Cribb and
Sons. Wayne Bailey. Bernard
peale. Garrell Sales Co.,
Corbett Bros, Ed Fonvielle.
II was also decided at the
meeting that an auction
block would again be used
to sell sweet potatoes.
LynwoOd GarreIl was NAM
ed market manager for this
selling season.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
One Horse Power Rueinu
To Precede Southern 500

1t will be one horsepower
racing on Sunday and four
hundred horsepower racing on
Monday, as South of the Bord-
er Raceway stages it's first
Labor Day weekend Harness
Races on September 1, follow
ed the next day by the Ken
lucky Derby of stock car rae
ing, The Darlington Southern
500.
To dramatize the leap from
harness racing, the sport of
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Football Team

Fate of the Tabor City High
School Football team is uncer-
tain in view of the resignation
of Coach Bermey Stevens.
However, he will continue to
coach at least the first couple
of games and has chosen play
ers for most of the positions.
Thirty five boys have re-
ported for practice thus far
and about 10 more are expect
ed to come out after school
starts.
Tentatively, the lineup will
appear:
Offensive
l.. K. Clipper Watts
l.. 7. Elwood Spivey
l.. G.. Eddie Gore. James
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Haek Joily isd John smaii
was appointed to draw up a
conference basketball schedule.
II was voted to limit the length
OF meetings to 2h hours and
that s1 meetings begin at Z
p. m.
The meeting was then adj
journed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
GARY ID. sPIvEY

Gary Dale Spivey, 23-month-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spivey. died in Columbus CO.
unity Hospital Tuesday morn
ing.
Funeral services will be held
at IL a. m. Thursday in Forest
Lawn Baptist Church by the
Rev. Zettie Ward and the Rev.
Haynes Prince. Burial will fol-
low in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors inclL lie his par
ents; one sister, zebra Kaye
Spivey of the home, one bro
ther, Robert Edward Spivey
of the home; paternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Spivey of Route L; and
maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McLamb OF
Route /.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Azure Lee
Mobiles announce the birth Of
a son. Steven Lee, weighing
six pounds and four ounces,
on August IA in the Mullins
Hospital. Mrs. Mobiles is the
former Mildred Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nesmith
of Tabor City announce the
birth of a slaughter, Robin, on
August % in Southeastern
General Hospital, Lumberton
Mrs. Nesmith is the former
Carolyn Floyd. The Nesmiths
have one daughter, Lynn and a
son, Frank, Jr.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

Economy is half the battle
of life; it is not so hard to
earn money, as to spend it
well.
Charles H. Spurgeon
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

ed aboard the white hospital
ship S. S. HOPE is sufficient
to light a city of 10000.