davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-08
Virgin Islunds Yacht
Club Rcce Set for
Euster Monday

Easter Monday, April IS, IS
the date of the first Virgin
Islands Yacht Club sailing
race of the 1868 season-the
Clubs Board of Governors has
just announced.
Shippers will cross the start
inc line i the ST. Thcmas
Harbor, round Buck Island to
the West, Frenchman's Cap
to the South, Cow and CAT to
the East, and then head East,
South of Buck Island to cross
the finish line. Gun time and
other details for this sporty
event will be announced short
1y by the Race Committee.
More than a dozen other sail
and power boat races are being
scheduled to make up one Of
the busiest racing seasons in
VIYC history. Included are
event scheduled for: April %;
Memorial Day Weekend; Fa-
theirs Day: Fourth Of July;
August As: and others to be
announced.
Slippers of sailing and power
yachts from st. Croix and
other off-St. Thomas ports will
be invited to enter certain Of
thes blue ribbon events.
M. B. Deilv Appointed
Cnribbaun Vice Presi-
d~ent-Trdffic & Sules
Caribair announced the an
%pointment Of Myron B. Deily
as Vice President-Traffic and
Sales.
Mr.. Dolly, Traffic and Sales
Manager for Caribair since
1861, and from Aguadilla,
Puerto Rico, has had consider
able international aviation ex-
perience in South America
and the Caribbean area.
Mr.. Deily, a graduate of
Ohio State University, and a
veteran Of military service in
three branches eff the Armed
Forces during World War II,
and the Korean Action, and
his wife Carole, live with their
three children in Isla Verde.
, 1963-04-08
Negro Astronuut
Vents TO be First
Mon on Moon

According to an article in
the San Juan Star, the
first Negro spaceman can
didate would like to be one
OF the first to land on the
moon. Captain Edward j.
Dwight, Jr., said that he
would like that tremendous
~.
Captain Dwight is but
five feet four inches; weighs
100 pounds and agile. He
is a former trackman,, foot
ball half back and Kansas
Golden Gloves champion.
"The 29-year old Air
Force test pilot is the small
est Of the latest group of Is
chosen to attend the Aero
space Research Pilot School
in California. The seven
month course will begin
June II.
After graduation, astro-
nauts will be assigned as
pilots, managers or consult
ants for manned space pro-
grams. Captain Dwight in
dictated he would prefer an
active spaceman's role. His
qualifications are high.
In August he will COM
plete tenyears IN the Air
Continued on Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Cream Puff Pustry
IChnIiY Pastel

(Choux Pastel
cup water
u cup butter or, margarine
! cup flour
"a teaspoon salt
4 eggs
Bring water to Q boil with
butter. Sift flour and salt
together and add all at once
to boiling mixture. Beat with
a wooden spoon over low
heat until the dough leaves
the sides Of the pan and
forms a ball. Remove from
the heat and beat in 4 eggs,
one at a time, beating well
after each addition. When
the last egg has been incor-
porated, beat a little longer.
Shape and bake as directed
in the following recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Will Pour
Like Salt

An "instantized" flour,
granular and completely new
in form and described as the
flour Of the future" has been
announced by General Mills,
Inc. The company states the
flour viii be in Nationwide
distribution by August.
It viii be sold under the
trade name Of Gold Medal
Wondra Instantized Enriched
Flour"
The company claims this Is
the most significant break.
through in flour milling his
tory since the roller mill re-
placed the centuries old MILL
stone. It viii make q great
er impact on the public than
any basic food development
Of modern times" they pre-
dict. and answer the home
makers pleas for a more con.
venient flour.
Here are some of the facts
about the new Wondra: It's
granular in texture and pours
like salt clean. even. fast.
1t disperses instantly In L.
guilds without Jumping. It's
radically different from reg
ular flour In appearance and
feel -. 1t doesn't pack
down has a more uni
form cup weight !. 1t re-
quires no sitting it's not
powdery or dusty like regular
flour has the same nu-
tritional values as regular
enriched flour and gives
beautiful baking results" :.
comes in an easy-pour bag.
And, the company states, It
works in all recipes for all
purpose flour without
changes.
The flour was made avail
able following years Of re-
search. eliminating at the
General Mills James Ford
Bell Research Laboratories,
Golden Valley, MINI. It Is
being manufactured at Kan
sas City and will go to mar
ket In two and five pound
sacks with a sewn top, which
when shipped, forms a con-
venient pour spout.
Helen Hallbert, director Of
the Betty Croker Kitchens,
stresses the easy-pour. no
dust uniform cup weight quail
tiles Of the product.
"Gravies and sauces are q
breeze TO make. lump-proof
too" she points out. "And
since all ingredients are
added at once. two-thirds Of
the time Is saved. In bat
tiers. Wondra combines more
readily so time also Is saved
IN all bakings. And mixing
is easy with Just q fork. It's
truly the flour Of the future"
she feels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

punch served Win party
puffs that may be main
course, hors d'oeuvre or
dessert. Light as air, tender
and crisp, they're made from
an egg-rich dough French
chefs call pate a chou and
use for cellars. cream puffs
and similar pastries.
The g enerously-sized
cheese puff ring (gougere in
French) makes an excellent
main course. Serve 1t hot, in
substantial wedges, with a
fruit salad dashed with your
favorite liqueur, or with q
salad Of greens. For our
shower dessert, we've turned
the same rich dough into
crisp little baskets and filled
them with q pastry cream,
topped with a ripe red straw
berry.
The daiquiri-type punch,
dressed up in carousel FASH
ion, is the perfect accompani-
ment for either the cheese
ring or the cream-filled
puffs.
To turn the punch bowl
into a centerpiece, anchor q
long cocktail stirrer or other
round straight stick in q
heavy glass flower holder in
the bottom Of the bowl. Tie
q ribbon to the top Of the
stick for each shower gift,
and when the guests arrive,
attach each gift to q ribbon.
At serving time, place one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

or two chunks Of ice In the
bowl and fill with the pre-
pared punch.
For the dessert coffee type
Of refreshments, the choco-
mint ice cream ring will
carry out the wedding ring
motif and bring raves with
its cool. minty flavor.
This dessert, which can be
made days ahead, combines
two harmonious flavors. The
topping Of crushed mint cam
dies in q pale, cool green
goes into the mold first. Chill
the mold in the refrigerator,
then pack in the two pints
Of vanilla ice cream, top with
O second layer Of crushed
minis and return 1t to the
freezer to harden. The mints
win absorb some Of the mois-
ture from the ice cream and
become slightly soft, 50
they'll melt in the mouth.
The chocolate layer comes
next and forms the base Of
the finished ring when un-
nodded. Return the mold to
the freezer. At this point you
can leave the mold in the
freezer for several days, COW
cred Of course, and add the
finishing touches at the last
minute. Or. while the mold is
chilling, you have time to
whip up mounds Of fluffy
chocolate whipped cream for
the center and the decora-
ton around the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

onto a creased baking sheet.
using q pastry bag with a
1z-inch plain piping tube.
Pipe a round. starting in Gen.
ter and working out until
base measures ga inches.
Then, pipe 2 layers on top Of
outer edge. Bake puffs in a
400 degree oven for rs min
utes; reduce heat to $50 de-
grees, and bake 20 minutes
longer. Makes six to seven
puffs. Repeat recipe If more
puffs are required. Fill with
kirsch pastry cream and top
with fresh Strawberries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

cooky sheet. Bake the puff
in a hot oven (4OO degrees)
for Is minutes. until it is
fully risen and beginning to
brown. Reduce the heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees) and
bake 80 to 40 minutes longer
until the puff Is light and
dry. Drops Of moisture indi-
cate that the puff needs
longer baking or it will fall
on cooling. Serve hot.
The gougere may be baked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
. Cheese Puff Ring
(Gougere)

Basic recipe for choux paste,
except use 5 eggs
u pound diced Swiss cheese
Prepare the basic recipe
for cream puff pastry above,
but use 5 eggs instead Of 4.
Fold in diced cheese. Spoon
the paste in a large round or
oval ring on Q buttered IL
inch pizza pan, or In q IL
inch circle on a creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Ice Cream Ring

y cup green after-dinner
minis
2 pints vanilla ice cream,
softened
/ pint chocolate ice cream,
softened
3 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons cocoa
/ cup whipping cream
Crush minis with rolling
pin; sprinkle half into q Az
cup ring mold; set aside re-
naming minis. Chill mold In
freezer. Pack vanilla ice
cream into mold; sprinkle
with remaining minis; freeze.
Pack chocolate ice cream into
mold; cover and freeze. IN
mold by dipping mold briefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

into cool water; turn out
onto chilled serving plate.
Return to freezer to harden
surface. Mix together thor
oughly sugar and cocoa.
Beat whipping cream stiff;
fold in sugar-cocoa mixture.
Fill center Of nodded ring
with chocolate-flavored
whipped cream. Slice and
serve on chilled serving plates
topped with whipped cream.
Makes 10 to II servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Mix cornstarch. sugar and
egg yolks in saucepan. Scald
milk and pour it very grad
ually over the egg yolk mix
ture, stirring. rapidly with q
wire whisk. Cook over low
heat or in the top Of q double
boiler, stirring rapidly with
the whisk until mixture
thickens and is smooth. Do
not allow to boil. Cool, stir
in vanilla and kirsch. Makes
Ia cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

2 cans (6 ounces each) fro
zen limeade concentrate
l pint light rum
"a cup lemon juice
Lines slices for garnish
Dilute limeade by adding
3 cans cold water to each can
Of limeade. Stir with rum and
lemon juice to blend. Pour
over large blocks of ice in
punch bowl. Garnish with
lime slices. Makes eight
punch-cup servings. allowing
for refills all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

ahead, frozen and quickly re-
heated for 10 minutes in q
moderate oven $3.50 degrees).
Makes IL generous hors
d'oeuvre servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Kirsch Pastry Cream

5 teaspoons cornstarch
3 tablespoons sugar
3 lightly beaten egg yolks
/ cup milk
"a teaspoon vanilla
Kirsch to taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Parties to Honor
The Brides-to-Be.
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

June is the month Of weddings. And prior to
the nuptiaS comes the avalanche Of bridal showers
If you're planning shower for friend, it's
quite possible you may be shopping around for some
fresh ideas.
Our first suggestion focuses on a refreshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Shower Puffs

Basic cream puff recipe
! teaspoon vanilla
Follow the basic cream
puff recipe above. Add vans
lila to water and butter when
boiling. Pipe the mixture
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
GILBERT L. BULLOCK

Gilbert Leverne Bullock, 81,
a Whiteville department store
employee who resided at Clar-
endon, died Sunday at $40 D.
m. at Columbus County Hos
pital. Death came shortly aft
er his arrival at the hospital
and was attributed to a heart
attack.
Mr.. Bullock was the son of
the late Walter and Smithy
Harrelson Bullock and has
been employed in Lienwand's
Department Store in White
vile for sometime.
Final rites were held Tues
day at IL a. m. from the chap
ell of Inman's Funeral Home in
Tabor City by the Rev. Boyd
Williamson with burial i'm Mt.
Sinai Baptist Church Gene
terry.
Survivors include two bro
theirs, Carl and Connor Bull
lock, both of Clarendon. Rt. l.:
and two sisters, Mrs. Lucille
Blackwell, Clarendon, Rt. 1,
and Mrs. Clara Page of Alex
andria. Va.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
ELERY CAIJSEY

Eleby Cause, 55, died Sat-
urday morning in a Charleston
hospital.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the Loris
Free Will Baptist Church by
the Rev. Mr.. Owens.
He is survived by his widow,
1dell Gore Causey; two dau-
ghterS, Mrs. Clayton w. Fowl
er of Tabor City and Mrs.
Roshell Causey of Loris; six
sons, E. c. Causey of High
Point, N. c., Leo, Ivy j.. U.
c., Donald Wayne and r. 3.
Causey of Loris; four brothers.
Clarence of Whiteville, Ivey of
Charleston, CASTOR of Macon,
Ga, and Johnny of Loris;
three sisters, Mrs. Shelf Fowl
er and Mrs. Roland Bessant of
Loris, Mrs. Burris Long of
Myrtle Beach; and fifteen
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
|BEAuJiIl
|AOIEsX
BY SHIRLEY cox
BY: SHIRLEY cox

Is your problem one of a
thin mouth which you desire
to make fuller in appear
ance? Try outlining your
mouth with dark outline
just outside the natural edge
of the lips and fill II in with
lighter shade of lipstick.
In some cases, adding
touch of white eye makeup
only i'm the very middle Of
the mouth, where the lips
join, will add even more
pleasing fullness to the
mouth.
Pleasing hair styling Is
another matter. but one that
can be nicely handled at
Cameo Beauty Shop. In fact,
any attention TO the hair
tinting, pcrmanents, styling
is a specially at Cameo
Beauty Shop, 5th Street.
Make your appointment
soon. Phone: 2251.
TMIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: Clear nail polish
makes a good glue for mend
ing broken china and many
countless small items.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
ETHEL VANCE BYRD

FAIR BLUFF-Ethel Vance
Byrd, II, of Fair Bluff, died
early last Tuesday in a Dur
ham hospital after an illness
of seven months. He was d
member of Fair Bluff Baptist
Church.
Final rites were held We'd
nesday at 3 p. m. from the
chapel of Meares Funeral
Home by the Rev. Suprgeon
Dorton, with burial in Powell
Cemetery at Fair Bluff.
Survivors INCLUDE his wife,
Mrs. Emma Page Byrd; a son,
James E. BYRD, of Charlotte:
two grandsons, Danny Byrd
OF Charlotte and Jimmy Byrd
of Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
MRS. CHARLES ENZOR

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Char
les B. Enzor, 45. of the Spring
Branch section of Horny CO.
unity died Tuesday at lO:3O
p. m. in Chapel Hill hospital
after an illness of several
months.
Mrs. EnZor was the former
Rebc, Ca Mildred Shelley of
Green Sea, S. c., was a beaut-
ician and an active member
OF Spring Branch Baptist
Church.
The funeral was held from
:he Spring Branch Baptist
Church last Thursday at 3 D.
m. by the Revs. Lloyd Brun-
son and Morgan G::.rsa.i1 viii,
burial in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band; two sons, Charles Baxt-
er and Terry Lawton Enzor,
both of the home; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Shell
ley of Green Sea; three broth
erS, Watson and Victor Shell
ley, both of Green Sea and Joe
Shelley of Whiteville; and a
sister, Mrs. Naomi Hinson of
Whitcville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
MRS. ELMER SMITH

Mrs. Louise Stevens Smith,
wife of Elmer Smith of Con-
way, died unexpectedly Satur-
day morning in a Conway hos
pital.
Funeral services took place
Sunday at the Hardwick Fun
eral Chapel with the Rev.
George Lowell and the Rev.
Lester Branuam officiating.
Burial was at the Patterson
Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born i'm
Horny County April 5, 1921. a
daughter of Bertha Stevens
and the late J. Ed Stevens.
Surviving are her husband;
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
MRS. SALLIE FRANKLIN

Mrs. Sallie Woodland Frank
lin died at the Community
Hospital Nursing Home We'd
nesday afternoon after a per-
iod of declining heath.
Funeral services were held
Friday at the Mount Olive
Cemetery at Johnston, with
the Rev. James Bowers offici-
Mrs. Franklin was BORN in
Edgcfield County, a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Henry Woodward.
Surviving are Il son, c. M,
Franklin of LoriS; two grand
sons; six sisters, Mrs. Sam
Ham of Gainesville, Ga, Mrs.
D. II. Johnson of Greenwood.
Mrs. w. l.. Nuger of Wichita.
Kan, Mrs. Ada Vert of Ncw-
berry and Miss Marie Wool
ward of Little Rock, Ark.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Doug Bailey In
Community Hospital

prominent local druggis
Douglas Bailey was hospitaiiz-
cd in serious condition early
Tuesday morning with what ap-
peared to be a type o: food
poisoning.
"A physician attending the
druggist said he was dining
we'll Tuesday afternoon.
Hc sad the cause of Bailcy's
illness could not be determin-
ed until he and a colleasuc
Finished several tests they
were performing. lie did say.
however, that Bailey did not
seem TO be in any danger
Bailey became i'll as he
finished breakfast at his home
Tuesday morning. He was
rushed to Community Hospital.
where his physicians were call
cd
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone And
erSon, Tommy and ReXanne of
Whltcville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton Ross Sandra and Hank
OF EllZabethtown were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Willie And
erSor, Mrs. Doretha Cox and
Dianne last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow HinSon
were recent visitors of rela-
tlveS i'll Brunswick County.
Rev. j. NJ. Carroll is a shut
IN suffering from burcituS.
Rev. w. b. Ward filled his ap-
pointmentS at Bolivia Sunday.
He was accompanied there by
j. D. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Strickland and Kent of Clar-
Cndon and Mrs. Bessie Andcr-
son and Mrs. Doretha Cox Wis
tied Mr.. ana Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son and Elaine Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Alvic Goodwin
of Valley Station, Kentucky
and MIR. and Mr.. Charlie Long
of Wilmington were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Long
during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Andcr-
son of Whiteville visited Mrs.
Willie Anderson, Mrs. Doretha
Cox and Diannc and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Ward Sunday
Willie Anderson acconpani-
cd MIR. and Mrs. Layton Ross
Sandra and Hank of Eliza
BEETHOVEN to Burlington for the
weekend with relatives.
Happy Birthday to - Billy
lnman, Addie d. Marlowe, and
John Long, and Joe Marlowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore of
Whiteville attended Sunday
morning worship service at
our church.
Several of our local M.Y.F.
members attended the Colum-
bus Sub District Youth Rally
at Whiteville Methodist Chur-
ch Thursday night.
Mrs. Cora Kenaton of Tabor
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Anderson recently.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
District Superintendent

District Supt. Clyde Bobbs
cf Wilmington delivered the
Sunday morning sermon al
our church. Immediately TO
lowing the service he presided
at the First Quarterly Confer
en- c for the Bethel Lebanon
Charge. He was luncheon guest
of Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis,
Billy and Daphne.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
ZENO II. FIPPS

tcdIy Monday afierno. !.
IN the Community Hospital.
Mr.. FippS was born in Hor-
ry County, the son of the lat2
Colon and Holland Tyson
Tipps.
He Is survived by his widow,
MRS. Rosa Hcwcitt Fipps:
thrce sons, Bruce Fipps ROB-
ert c. FippS, both OF r.oris, and
Eewcy ID. Fipps of Conway;
four daughters, Mrs. H. l.
Anderson of LoriS, Mrs. Paul
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Food For Thought

The Best Day is Today. The
Best Town is Where You Live.
The Best Work is What You
Like To Do. The Best Motive
is Work. The Greatest Mistake
is Giving Up. The Great Sin
is Fear, The Most Expensive
Indulgence is Hate, The Great
est Trouble Maker is One Who
Talks Too Much, The Most
Ridiculous Trait is False
Pride. The Most Dangerous
Man is The Liar, The Greatest
Need is Common Sense, The
Greatest Thought is God.
Anon.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

me Wood of Camden, Mrs.
Dillon Martin OF Charleston
and Mrs. Garland Wooten af
Griffin, Ga: one brother, Per-
ry Il. FIppS of LCris: one slst-
er, Mrs. { cmmic Gore Of Ia
Dor City; 2l gran2chiliren and
t"o great gran .cl ildrcn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

mere more often than they use
10. Ma be, It's because we are
getting older too quick.
This Christmas let's all
Strive to put Christ ba k into
Christmas. With the hustle and
puS'ie of shoppers and last
minute things to do il is :o
easy To forget sometimes wha.
christmas really means 10
some people.
10 oil oi my readers and
thclr familieS-me and nv
Iainiiy wish you A MERRY
CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY
NEW YEAR.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Deaths And Funerals

her mother; one brother, o.
+. Stevens of Charleston
heights, two sisters, Mrs. Ken
meth p. Hucks of Long Island.
N. T., and Mrs. Lacy King Of
New Bern, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
WILL Il SMITH

GALlVANrl2S FERRY -
VIII 3. Smith. -. ul GaIivants
Fem died at Z a. IN. Sunday
morning at his home following
a short illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday from the Sandy Plain
Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wild.
ow, Atdic Mcneil Smith and
a large number of ncphews
and niccCS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
WE'D DEC: Is 1863 THE TABOR CITY 1pn,,.r
Bethel News
Bf-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

-A<O u ~
CHRISTMAS 1863 is almost
here. Already boys and girls
who are IN colleges. away from
home working and also in
some branch of service. have
arrived home or will arrive in
time for family get-to-geth-
er. Then there are ALWAYS
some who cannot for various
reasons. Christmas uSu:lly is
a gay time At our home, Tn
start the season off this wear
Will be Thursday night at WI
liams Township Scnool when
their annual Christmas p,ay
Will be given. Next SUNDAY
morning Immediately follow
ing Church School the small
cnildrcn vii, present their pro-
pram which we always eniov.
Sunday night at 7:3O the local
M. Y. F. will present their
Christmas Play - Seeing The
Star. Speaking parts will be
by-Judy Long. Billy Lewis,
Gayncll Powell, Milton Wa:4.
John Bomar, Marilyn Ward,
Ronnie johnson, and Daphne
Lewis. Other members of the
Nj. Y. +. will make up the
choir. The public is cordially
invited to all these programs.
Christmas is usually the
most thrilling day of the year.
Christmas means love, hope.
faith, and understanding and |
forgiveness. II is time for |
giving and receiving, sending
greetings and as the mailman
passes from ones box TO rush 4
out and hurriedly thumb .
through the mail to see who .
had thought abuot you and .
your family to take time to
send a Christmas card, maybe
from someone you hadn't
heard from since last year this
time.
When the tree is up and all
the de orationS i'll their proper
places, there is always the
meal to think about. And
when the menu is worked out,
Mother always tries to include
the childrcnS favoritc dishes.
Dady'S favoritc dessert, and #
YOU are fortunate enough 20
have SOn-in-law and a
grandson you certainly include
them, as il is in our family
When the time is set for the
gct-togethcr and the meal is
ready. All who have been in
Vited gather into the dining
area. After the blessing ali
serve their plates and enjoy
the meal. After the meal is
finished all gather in the liv-
ing room where the Christmas
Tree is lighted with different
colCrS and underneath many
gifts are gaily wrapped. The
logs in the fire place arc
sending out their warmth. and
all are eager to see what they
have all fixed up so pretty.
But just wait a few more min
LteS. n IaVoTlte Christmas
song is sung and a prayer us
ually by some member of the
family, and then it's time for
gifts to be given out. How
happy everyone seems to be,
and before the day is over
someone may say, | know
what you can give me next
Christmas. And you know
what, it seecmS like they get
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Guest Pastor

On Sunday December 20, at
Il:oO morning worship service.
heV. Foster Reynolds of Rich
iand, N. c. will deliver the
sermon. We extend to the pub
lie Il most cordial invitation.
, 1963-11-18

Young & sherwood, Esqs
Attorneys
2-13-18-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Within three weeks of release,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

MEET MISS PEACH: There
is an English actress, born in
South Africa, named Mary
Peach; one Of the most de-
scriptive names in the movies,
too.
Miss Peach, as spirited as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

mmmVm DAMASCUS, ND.
umghb ROBERT TAYLOR In
oIRhndFR. asiWoRpsMAN or sIENA'
shows, 900 and 900.