davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

Wavuc state University alumni
mploved bv the Ford Motor
ompanv will return to the Uni
srsity for the first homecominp
rooram Of IFS kinda family
'fair-on Sunday, Nav ..
President Clarence b. Hilberry
i'll speak 10 the alumni a 3 pm
the Community Arts Auditori.
M outlining the role OF the
niversitv in the communitv and
IS hopes for the future of Wayne
ate.
a University welcoming com.
ittee will include faculty mem.
,rs from the various colleges
M dcnartmcnts. Guides will be
railahlc for campus tours and
,by sitting services provided for
csc wishing to bring their chill
.oo alone.
Homer Strong. director of aIu.
nj Rotations said; eve are very
cascd that the University has
neled cut its alumni at Ford
otor Company to participate in
is first campus program of its
nd. and extend a very special
vitation to all of our Ford alum
to revisit the University and
lare our progress and plans"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
College Ms~, &n;sR

We stand: A Review OF the
American Position on Critical
Issues"
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Dr Sam
ucl NJ Nabrit. president of Tex
as Southern University at Hous-
ton. will deliver the principal
address during Howard Univer-
siiy's 95ih annual Commence
ment Friday. June Z at $50 pm.
The exercises will be held in
the upper quadrangle of the How
ard campus. in front OF Frcdcr'
ick Douglas Hall. and will be
open 10 tthc public In the event
of inclcmcnt weather. the excr-
ciscs will be held in Cramton
Auditorium. Sixth and Fairmont
Streets. northwest.
Following the address by Dr.
Nabrit. more than 700 degrees
will be conferred upon graduates
cf lIoward's 10 schools and coll
eyes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

WASHINGTON, ID. c. - A four
day conference on problems al
fecting the Negro viii lbe present
ed by the Division of Social
Sciences at Howard University,
beginning April %. The CON
ference will be held on the llo-
ward campus, in the audiioriums
of the Biology and Home Econom-
les Buildings, and is open to the
public without charge.
This years conference, the 2bth
TO be presented by the DIVISION
of Social Sciences in as many
wears. is dedicated to the latc
E. Franklin Frazier, world re-
nowned sociologist and a faculty
member at Howard for % years
until his death last May. me
subjects scheduled for discussion
during the conference are among
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Howard Il. SaIutes
F.. Franklin Frazier

those which Professor Frazier
studied and wrote on during his
career
Among the conference speakers
viii be Il. S. Housing Admin
straior Robert {. Weaver, Rich
ard NJ. Scammon director Of the
L. :. Census rurcau: DR.. G..
Franklin Edwards and DR. Daniel
Thompson. professors OF sociology
at iiaNaid. Adelaide c. Hill of
the African Studies Program at
Boston University; Charles v.
WiA4c. research director OF the
Presidents Committee on Juve-
nile Delinquency and Yout h
Crime. Professor August Meier OF
Morgan state College; Sophia F.
Mcdowell. instructor in sociology
al Howard: and Elizabeth ID. lIutt-
man. research associate in the
Program for Continuing Educa-
ton and Community Development
al Howard.
The opening session at 2:30
D. m. Monday IN tie Home Ec-
onomics auditorium will feature
remarks by Howard President
James NJ. Nabrit. jr., and an adj
dlcss by Or. Edwards, who will
sneak on Edward Franklin Fraz-
icr: SociologiSl. Housing Admin
strator Robert Weaver will dis
cuss the topic, "UrbanizatIon OF
the Negro, later during the ses-
sion.
Tuesdays meeting in the Biology
auditorium will feature addresses
by MIR. Scammon and DR.. Thomp-
son. Mr. Scammon's ubject will
be The Negro Population DR..
Thompson will speak on Civil
Rights leadership The session
will begin at 8 p. m.
Wednesdays speakers include
MI. Willie, speaking on the sub
icct, Delinquency Among Negro
Youth" and Professor Meier,
whose topic is Booker r. Wash
ington And The Negro Intellect
uals." They will deliver their
talks in the auditorium of the
Home Economics building, be-
ginning at 1000 a. m.
Miss Hill, Mrs. Mcdowell K Mrs.
Huffman will address the closing
session OF the conference at 3
.. m. Thursday in the Biology
auditorium. Miss Hills topic will
be n he Impact OF Africa Upon
The American Negro" Both Mrs.
Mcdowell and Mrs. Huffman will
speak on the Relation Between
Class Status And Parental AS
pirations In Negro Income Fami-
lies"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
1pph Blossom
Tea HI Shiloh
Baptist Church

A very exciting Apple Blossom
Tea was held in the lower audi
torium of the Shiloh Baptis I
Church Of Detroit, Michigan re-
Gently. This colorful event was
under the auspices of the Usher
Board OF the church; that is, the
Senior Usher Board. Toast mist
ress for the affair was Mrs. S.
Lash Simm public school teacher
and church woman Mrs. Floret-
ia Harvey is president of the or
ganization, and Rev. s. D. Ross
is pastor.
Upon entering the building.
one was impressed with the love
~ decorations of apples and apple
blossoms, along with two lovely
laden tea tables. The program
consisted Of the following My
Country lis =, by the audience
Prayer-23rd Psalms: lntroduc-
ton of the Toastmistress by Mrs.
Susan Bell; three vocal numbers
by the Accopiato Male Chorus:
One World Little Tommy Went
A-Fishing,' and Live Humbly."
The Accopiato Male Chorus is
currently appearing over WWJ
each Sunday on The Church at
the Crossroads, and have also ap-
peared over WJBK in the De-
troit Pupit and AT the Detroit
Institute Of Art in concert.
Other exciting numbers were
Remarks by the president; Mrs
Margaret Mcintosh singing:
IL title Pink Rosebud, accom-
panied bv her mother. Mrs. Emma
Kerry; A Portrait Game was con
Quoted by Mrs. Carrie Williams,
Prize winners were Mrs. June
Williams and Mr.. Theodore John
son as the best dressed woman
and man.
Because the whole year has
been set aside as Emancipation
Centennial Year, a poem, This
Land Is Ours and readings from
the First Book Of Negroes" by
LangSton llugeS, was used by
the ToastmistresS to commemo-
rate this event.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Robert Bradley.
Here 1pn/ p

Robert Bradley, of Nashville,
Tenn. a noted singer OF the
Gospel, will be presented in Re-
ctaI. Sunday, April 81. 1868, at
st. Stephen AME Church, 5000
Stanford at Cobb.
Singing for the benefit of
Greater ST. John Baptist Church,
Mr.. Bradley has been close to
Gospel music since early child
hood lie studied under the late
Miss Lucic Campbell, writer of
many well-known gospel songs,
when he was only seventeen
years old. Later. he studied with
the famous Edith Walker, who
also taught Marian Anderson
and many other FAMOUS sing
crS.
Mr.. Bradley. 43, has attained
monumental heights in the mus
ical world lie has lcctured and
sung Negro spi~iluals at the I'm
ivcrSity Of Mexico, and perform
cd before royalty in London's
most exclusive music halls.
In 1853, Mr.. Bradley went TO
Rio dc Ianciro. Brazil to sing at
the World Youth Congress. lie
has given concerts in the Holy
Land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
and many other foreign coun-
tries. All of these efforts were
met with great success.
Ills pending recital here is
met with great enthusiasm by
those who have heard him sing
and by those who look forward
to witnessing truly great and
humble person.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Artist VIII View His
Masterpiece For The
First Time, April ~

Millard Sheets, noted California
artist who designed the new
mural over the Main Library's,
Cass Avenue entrance, will be
in Detroit Wednesday, April "a. TO
sec his completed masterpiece
for the first time since its in
stallation. and TO deliver a lecture
at 3 p m. in the Community Arts
Auditorium on the WSU campus.
Mr.. Sheets talk, adventures in
Vision is part of the Friends
of Detroit Public Library Lecture
Series, in observance Of National
Library Week and the Detroit
Adventure Spring Festival Of the
Arts. The program is open to
the public.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
phurch News

Phe risen Christ was CONNIE
lrated in words. songs and mus
'Hunday, at Peoples Community
urch, during the two Easter
fylces, with more than 1000
lrshlppers participating, with
lur Gagged canaries chceping
fir songs.
'uring the broadcast over radio
Fion w c II b. the pastor, the
m Carlyle +. Stewart preached
Dynamic l5.minute sermon on
fe Rcsurrected Life"
Pr. Stewart said Easter is a
at day. There Is nothing
Easter" he declared. And
hlng can be like IL. Easter
the hearts OF Christians. >
ne Rev. Mr.. Stewart said some
z happened on Easter almost
~ years ago, that the people
Xe not expecting.
Erlor to the sermon 10-year-
Patricia Dockery recited a
N titled. The Meaning of
yer, composed by Duke Har-
radi 10 station WCHB en-
Per.
'uSIc in songs we're furnished
'he Chancel Choir the Com
nlly Gospel Choir, the Mems
rus and the Children's Choir.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Springfield Baptist
Sponsors Songfest

Mrs. Matte Clark. the Bailey
Temple { Choir, Miss Dorothy
Grant. The Springhill Baptist
Church Gospel Choir. Yout h
Choir. Pleasant Grove Young
Adult Choir. Rev Ike Simpson.
and The First Church of the
Redeemed presents the Com.
munity Youth Ensemble in their
Eighth Anniversary. al Spring
hill Bar'is church. 1902 Canifl
at Dclni.r Streets, Sunday, May
5. 1868, at 2:30 p m.
There will also be many other
famous choirs, groups, and solo
lists participating in this program.
Miss Bertha Harris and Rev.
Harriet + Scott will be the mis-
tresses of ceremonies for the
evening
Everyone is invited to come
and witness this glorious celc-
bratiOn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Dr.. BouIware On:
Parliamentary
Motions

Motions are divided into sew
eral classes, namely: dD NAM
(2) subsidiary Is lid e-track), l5)
privilege. "a incidental, ana 'o'
,,nclassified or special main.
The purpose of a main mo'lol
is TO bring business before tne
club for consideration; whllc
the purpose of the subsidiary mo.
zion is 10 get rid of the man
motion. or change its wording.
Privilege motions are designed
for the comfort of the memDcrs'
for example, Il move that we au-
journ."
Incidental motions are useu
TO prevent errors, or to correct
them when they are made. For
example, member can say, l
rise to a point of order
Most motions require a second
can be debated, and require a
majority vote. There are excep'
tions of course. For example,
rise to a point of order cannot
be debated, nor does 1t require
q secord.
READERS: Fer my psrl'a-
mentsry law chart OF motions.
send fifty cents to cover COST
Of handling. Write 10 Or. N. n.
Boviwsre, Box 3l0-A, Florida
A g. "A University. Tallahassee.
Florids.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
E4MU to Homo,
Touring Cast

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Flor
ida A g. NJ University will honor
rs member overseas touring
troupe upon its scheduled ar
rival here from Europe this week.
The FAMU Playmakers are re-
turning from an cight-week tour
of military Installations in Europe
which was arranged by the Amcri-
can Educational Theatre Associa-
ton and the United Service Or
ganization for the United States
Department Of Defense.
The tour was originally planned
for seven weeks, but due to the
tremendous reception by the
members of the American Armed
Forces and their families the
tour was extended an additional
week by the L. S. Department
% Defense.
Director S. Randolph Edmonds
and his group are to be honored
along with the classes ending in
three and the class of '38 during
the alumni luncheon at 1890
p. m Friday.
They will share the spotlight
with the graduating seniors at
President and Mrs. Cores reccp-
tion at fhcir home Sunshine Man
or. Friday, at 7:30 p. m.
Special recognition will be paid
the thespians the next morning
at nine during the commence
ment exercises in Lee Hall. The
Honorable Edward Brooke, At
torney General of the State of
Massachusetts, will be the guest
speaker.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Dr.. {. 1. Harrison
Anniversary Speaker
At Second Baptist

pr + L. Harrison. pastor,
Shiloh Baptist Church. Washing
ton d c.. will preach al Second
Baptist Church of Detroit 44l
Monroe Avenue. Downtown. near
Bcaubicn Street. on Sunday. Apr
81, 1863. Al 1920 a m. and at
GOO p m; and Will also preach
on Tues day. Wednesday. and
Thursday. April %. "a at 730
O'clock each evening No service,
Monday.
These services arc in connec-
tion with the Joint Observance Of
the l27th Anniversary of Second
Baptist and the 10th Anniversary
OF the pastor. Or. A. A Banks.
Jr. Dr Harrison licensed. or
daincd. and married pastor Banks.
VINO olce Scrscl a. his assistant
Rev Edward c simmons Will
preach at 73l am. Services on
Sunday ArrIl p. The public is
invited to all services Special
music will he f,;turcd
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Exhibit OF Sculpture
At UofDl Apr. 2O-25

Sculpture ranging from II
piece Christmas crib set 10
FIVE inch high bust utled The
jolly parson" will be included
in the April 20 to April 25 FIX.
hibit Of Religious Sculpture at
the University Of Detroit
The exhibit. which is free and
open 10 the public from 2 to 10
p m, Will be in the Student
Union Ballroom, Livernois at
Florence
The crib sci is one Of four ex.
hibItS of Trina Paul Of Loveland,
Ohio The Jolly parson" is among
the three clay works of Richard
l.. llallagan OF Huntington Woods.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
NOTED NATIONALisM EXPERT
SPEAKS IN FRANKLIN SERIES

The nations leading authority
on nationalism will give the see
ond lecture in he 1863 Franklin
Memorial Lecture Series at
Wayne State University, Mon
day. April %.
DR.. Hans Kohn of the Uni
versity of Denver, will speak in
the Community Arts Auditorium
at $3.50 p. m.
DR.. kohn will discuss the
historical background Of French
nationaIism under Charles de
Gaulle and its impact on Western
unity, according to DR.. William
j. Bossenbrook, 1863 Franklin
Lecturer and WSU professor of
history.
Two of kohn's recent books on
nationalism are The Mind Of Ger
many and The Age Of National
ism: The First Era of Clobal His
tory, 1862.
DR.. kohn is visiting professor
of International Relations under
the John Hay Whitney Founda-
tons Professors Emeriti program
at Denver.
The Franklin series was es-
tablished in 1850 by Temple
Beth FL as memorial to DR..
Leo Nj. Franklin, former Rabbi
of the Temple. There is no adj
mission charge and the public
is invited.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
Urban League Aide
SignoNy Honored For
Boston Youth Work

BOSTON, Mass Ann Tanney.
hill,of the National Urban Lea
CUES Department of Public Rcla-
tons in Now York. today became
one of the five recipients Of the
National Vocational Guidance As.
sociation's coveted award for out.
standing contribution for Noca-
tional guidance and career de-
vclopmcnt of youth.
THE NVGA is the national
professional organization rep
resenting thousands Of guidance
counselors throughout the L. 6.
II is currently marking the 5Oth
anniversary conference of the
NVGA in session here. where il
was launched in 1913.
The honor-a scroll presented
to Miss Tanneyhlll by Harold +.
Cottingham, NVGA president and
professor of education at the
University of Florida-was con
ferred at a luncheon attended
by more than 1000 in the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel.
The citation to Miss Tannclhill.
who has long an varied back
ground with the Urban League
dating back to 1923. read in part;
for outstanding contribution
to vocational guidance and'to the
furtherance of the techniqucs.
theory. methods and literature
in career development"
The other recipients included:
Professors c. Winfield Scott,
Rutgers University; Donald SUI
per, Columbia University and C.
Gilbert Rand University of Mimi
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
2Cth Century
Photographs

Approximately $50 items from
the goth Century section of the
Gcrnshcim collection of photo
graphs will be on view in Gallery
as OF the Detroit Institute of
Arts, April 10 to May 5.
This section Of photographs
represents one quarter of the
exhibition Creative Photography
1852 to the present, being
displayed by institutions in the
Cultural Center during the De
troit Adventure Spring Festival
of the Arts 1863 1t also repre-
sents only a small portion of
the approximately $4,000 items.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
wsu PROF. NAMED
EDUCATOR OF "a

DR.. Ferdinand +. Mauscr. pro.
fessor of marketing in Wayne
state University's School of Busi.
ness Administration, has been
selected as Marketing Educator
OF 1863 by Sales and Marketing
Executivcs-International
The award is i'm recognition
OF his outstanding contribution
TO the profession of sales man.
agcment and marketing in the
field of education" DR.. Mauser
will receive the award in phila-
delphia on May 20 during the an
nual convention of the association.
Previous recipients of the hon
or are three professors of market
ing: DR.. ID. Maynard Phelps, The
University of Michigan: DIR. Frank
ii, Beach. University of Illinois,
and Dr. T. N. Bcckman, Ohio state
University.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

LAUGlILlN, AFB, Tex. - Air
Ian Second Class Robert l..
prdue Of Detroit, Mich, has
4 Pen selected Outstanding Air
Ian of the month here.
Alrman Purdue, a United
lateS Air Force administrative
n leclallst, was chosen for the
lnor in recognition of his ex-
thplary conduct and perform
Pee OF duty. lie was named hon
.lary mayor Of Del Rio, Tex,
ID received a $50 us. savings
lnd for his achievement.
4 llhe airman, son of Mrs. Cora
Purdue of 1873 14th, De-
&plt, is graduate of Central
gh School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
they called s children S. Matthew
Wayns Slate 2l.s,

or management representatives
VINO supervise wage or salary
employees. The course is pre.
sentcd four times each year and
draws rceistrants from a wide
range of the business community
rec Tor the thrce-day session is
$500. -
For further information. call
83l-5l44. DR. f.. j. Forsythc or
William r. ID. Martin.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20

FLORIDA A e. NJ UNIVERSITY
TAI .AIIASSEE, Fla. - More
than 200 Florida A K NJ Univcr-
sity students participated in the
Second Model United Nations
Assembly staged al the uniycr.
sity recently. The two.dny activi.
ties usually held al the United
Nations Headquarters in New
York.
This model assembly. different
from mock assemblies usually
held on a high school level. re.
ouired students TO express only
the official viewpoints held bv
the respective countries rep
presented. This was dono through
research and official literature
supnlied the participants by the
d different embassies and the
United Nations.
The Collegiate Council for the
United Nations, an organization
Of college students supporting
the JN. planned the activities
Forty-fivc countries were rep
resented al the model sessions
MILES COLLEGE
The Model Mathematics Con.
vcntion, co-sponsorcd by the
Euclidcans Mathematics Club of
Miles College and the National
Science Foundation In-Scrvice, In
stitute. will convene on the Miles
College Campus April 90, 1863.
beginning at 900 a. m.
The program is designed 10
create. in the minds of aspiring
scholars, the concepts and prin-
cinals Of mathematics as they re.
late to the total and functional
picture Of life.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR More than
10000 persons are expected TO
attend the University of Mich
igans 1863 Summer Session. ac-
cording to Assistant Prof Warne
{. Holcombe. assistant to dircc-
tor of the Summer Session
A total Of l2.740 persons en-
rolled last year.
AS is previous summers. the
1863 Session vii lprcsent a broad
range of academic programs. in
Guiding special lectures. confer
ences. and sympoSiums on var
ious subjects. The theme Of
this years public lecture series.
always popular feature of the
Summer Session. will be Where
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
JpERvISlON COURSE
FFERED ON CAMPUS

The Management Division of
g Institute of Labor and Indus
ial Relations, will offer the
,urse. Advanced Effective Su.
,rvision. on Monday, Tuesday
I'd Wednesday, May l3, IA and
The Institute, jointly operated
The University OF Michigan
III Waync State University. will
Ter the course at the McGre-
Dr Memorial Conference Center
} the WSU campus.
III is open to any supervisor
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
,ErD. OCT. &c. loes THr TANor cry IHrEr,r PAGE I

North Carolina farms had
running water. while the ma
liOnal average was II per cent.
over 35 per cent OF Taireelia'S
farms had phones: the nation
al average was 65 per cent.
1ClcViSiun sets were in i2 ;
homes across the nation. Most
of these figures. and those COR
other home cOnveniences, re-
'ncsont gains, when compared
To the national farm avcragr.
Professor Hamilton enviSipnS
bright future for rural North
Car, lima. Says he: In about
fifteen years, anticipate tha,
NC will no Longer be talking
about how poor the state 5
rural p>op.c u.c, but Will by
talking about how rapidly they
have ,iScn to a level Of COM
.crt, II not luxury in some
areas"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Agriculture
in
Action
H WALLACE PARKER
n. c. Farm Bureau Federstio,

The standard OF living If
North Carolina farmers is in
-GcaSing al Il faster pace than
Rat OF other Southern farm
RS. and. in addition. is rising
faster than the living level Of
atmcrS across the nation.
This news was received in
an exclusive report from DR..
Horace Hamilton, professor of
'ural sociology at n. {. State.
Professor Hamilton made the
announcement after compict-
- study using material
My recently an2Iyzcd ana re-
eascd by the Bureau of the
ICnSuS.
Professor Hamilton said the
igurcS, gained in part from
1t 1889 census had not been
)ut together and compared Dc-
ore. y iurmai rapu Is i.,,,
icing prepared iur puEl.ca-
ion.
The now data revealed lha,
Nai HC" farmers arc rnp.d.y
losing The home conr.Ul-
N cs' gap in such things ~
ullning water. jri"phors>.
home n"yI,rs, and ,.isvislua.
North Carolina also j. con-
pairing mogc lay-lably wI,n
he nation and jhc south with
regard to farm autumobrl,s.
Professor Ii.nIltou noted.
He described the changes IS
dramatic and sudden" anU
attributed the Improvement il
"ur,l areas primarily 10 "an
increase in popular ,dUcatird.." "
intensified and specialized az
rIcultU,l training a.ap CaHy
IN to- some plauaItf.
Increasing farm net income.
ul course. tells Tho tale. Faru
people arc muI" able 10 sun
round themselves with a.,
comforts Of living. In 1919,
the average net income pc.
Ter Heel farm was Sl.8Gg. Ii
had risen To- S2.G&I by 1851,
and jumped /. S3lg3 Just has,
yC.T a. rr:.nr tITD. irrGt,f, f.,r
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Tabor Student
Takes Pfeiffer
Mt. Pilgrimage

MiSenheimer n, c. A
Pfcifter College student. Miss
Rachel Cox, 1T. 3, Tabor City.
was one Of 81 invited studcn;
'caderS at the college To take
part in a historical pilgrimage
on October , to the original
school site of Pfeiffcr College
ON Lick Mountain near L.enori.
n. G.
Some 80 students and facui-
" members travelled Dy Chart
cred bus 10 the foot OF ,nn
mountain. They made "A two
mile hike over Il sem. wilder
ness trail To the old school
site. This was followed by a
~nnCr gwen in the evening
Dy Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Hayes
n Hudson. y. G. Mr.. Hayes is
q North Carolina textile exc
culivC and member of the
State Board of Education.
The pilgrimage was a pro
jet "f tGa Student Govern
mcnt Association end the OBJ
c.'n MitChcil-Pfeiticr Hist
uriral Association. Prime org
rnil,g Of the trip vas Pro-
lessor Mary +. Floyd of the
college faculty.
At the dinner. Miss Cox vis-
it,d with eleven alumni 0l
m Gbcr.in and Mitchell
S,Iu"l which in 1910 opened
Il MiScnheimcr. The original
school buildings were destroy
oG by fire in 1903.
The daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Garland Cox, she is a
prc-mcdIcal major at Pfeiffcr
and is a member of several
campus leadership groups. She
is - 1862 graduate of Tabor
City High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Two TC Brothers
A World Apart

Two Tabor City brothers
wouldn't see each other for
quite Il while.
They both joined the serv-
i-o. one the Army and the
other The Air Force, and as
seems to be standard military
procedure, one was sent 10
!
Visitors included Mrs. Dan
Jones. Billy King, c. c. Hide
brand. Of Wake Forest: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe Barnes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Cne can nevcr SO up, until
one mas gone down in his own
esteem.
Mary Baker Eddy
Humility leads to strength
ana not To weakness.
John j. McCloy
Humility, that low. sweet
root from which all heavenly
virtues shoot.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

attended serr.cc schooling al
Fort Polk, La. He will also
receive more schooling while
in Korea.
His brother, A/2c Terry