davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
AUGUST 9. ls4s
WEDDING BELLS

Josephine Leskovec, 1886 E.
154 St., became the bride of
First Sgt. Michael Rovansek, at
a double ring ceremony at St.
Mary's Church on July 28th at
7::3O p. m.
Attendants were Mrs. Cyril
Rovansek, matron Of honor, and
Mrs. Frank Erzen and Mrs. Alex
Yarina of Conemaugh, Pa,
bridesmaids. Mr.. Cyril Rowan
SEX, brother of the groom,
was best man and Mr.. Frank
Erzen and Mr.. Alex Yarina were
ushers.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides sister after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Rovansek, the groom's
parents came from Conemaugh,
Pa, to attend the wedding, as
did also Mr.. and Mrs. Alex va
rina, his sister and brother-in-
law, and Mr.. Victor Rovansek,
the groom's brother, who with
his wife came from Hooverville,
Pa.
The groom has served more
than 10 years in the U. S. Army,
and expects to retire next April
after 20 years of service. The
couple left after the wedding
reception for a cruise on the
Great Lakes to Canada, stop
j., ping at Conemaugh, Pa, on
their way home.
On Saturday, July 9th, Miss
Esther Zugel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin and Frances
Zugel, 63O8 Carl Ave., became
the bride of Mr.. Eugene Perch
an, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
and Mary Perchan, 10924 Taco
ma Ave.
Miss Sally Hrvatin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hrvatin,
formerly of 18O39 Neff Rd. and
now residing in California, will
become the bride of Mr.. George
Koffel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Koffel, Lisbon, Ohio,
on Saturday, August 18th. Miss
Hrvatin is employed as an en-
structor at the Arthur Murray
dance studios. Mr.. Koffel is at
present a student at Oberlin
College, from where he will en-
ter Western Reserve University,
where he will study for dentis-
| fycx.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
"DIklNER AT TIE WHITE HOUSE"

On January 13, 1912, Louis
and Stella Adamic dined at the
White House with the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill. The White
House was then in the dead
center Of the worlds greatest
crisis, and was the focus of the
best aspirations of hundreds Of
millions of people.
The Roosevelts were interest
ed in Louis Adamic's book Two
Way Passage, published in Octo-
ber 1941. They had insisted that
Churchill read it, warning him
that he might not like parts of
it. 1T opens vistas,' said FDR,
lit really opens vistas" to the
postwar world, to peace.
To drive into Churchill's stub
born Tory head a point or two
about the u. S. and our postwar
aims, FDR decided to use
Adamic and his book. The result
was an extraordinary evening
with hilariously funny moments
and extremely serious overtones
whose Importance can only now
be fully appreciated.
The military situation in Eu-
rope and North Africa and in the
Pacific was critical beyond ex-
aggeration, but FDR seemed on
top of the world. Full of mis-
chief, he talked a mile a minute,
ribbing Churchill who, in deep
bad humor, gave tit for tat. The
air cracked with tensions, with
implicit international difficult
les.
Certain that the Roosevelt
Churchill Friendship" might be
of central historic Importance,
Louis Adamic and his wife made
careful notes on the Roosevelt's
and Churchills every word, ex-
preston and gesture; on the other
guests, on the menu, on Fala; on
the subtleties of the White
House atmosphere traceable to
FDR's disability and to war -
on many of the things that could
not be told during the war or
FDR's lifetime.
Now Louis Adamic has writ
ten Dinner at the White House,
perhaps his best, most important
book. The first eight chapters
will raise many a chuckle and
laugh; the last six are filled with
glimpses of as yet little under
stood wartime developments
which the author ascribes in part
to the unfortunate aspects of the
FDR-Churchill relationship, and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
25TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Plemel,
Pasnow Ave., recently celeb
rated their 25th wedding ami
versary. Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
CONVALESCING

Mrs. Ella Starin of DilleWood
Rd. underwent an operation at
Cleveland Clinic. Friends may
visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Val Kochar,
1142 E. 172 St., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Jennie, to Mr.. Joseph Nemeth,
1904 w. 125 St..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Grady of
1888 w. III St., announce the
birth of a baby girl, their first
child. Mothers maiden name
was Mary Dermasa. Grandpar-
ents for the second time are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dermasa,
1880 Chapman Ave.
Announcing the birth of their
first child, a boy, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blatnik, Jr. Moth
er's maiden name was Wanda
Hanson, and was formerly of
Willoughby, Ohio. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blat-
mix of 2O28O Lindberg Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
THE u. S. A. Y. OF
CLEVELAND

A last minute reminder is
hereby sent out to members of
the United Slovene American
Youth of Cleveland who are
taking the trip to Detroit this
evening. The group will meet
promptly at 1920 p. m. at the
E. 9th St. pier.
Books are the legacies that
a great genius leaves to man.
kind.
Addison
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-09
BOWLERS, NOTICE!

A meeting for Grdina's La
dies Scratch League will be
held Monday, August 18th at
800 p. m. at the Grdina lanes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
WATERWAY BRIDGE
HEARING PLAN NED
Engineers To Conduct
Study OF Railroad Cross
ing On November II

The Wilmington district U. S.
Army Engineers will hold a public
hearing at II a. m. Tuesday, No
vember IL, in Morehead City to de-
termine W h e t h the railroad
bridge over the Newport river at
Morehead City is an obstruction
to navigation through the Inland
Waterway, the district office an
nounced yesterday.
The hearing has been ordered
by the Secretary of War on the
grounds that the bridge does con-
stitute a hazard, the Office said.
If conclusive evidence is pre-
sented at the hearing that the
Secretary of Wars opinion is cor
rect, the Beaufort and Morehead
Railroad company, owners of the
bridge, will be ordered to revamp
the bridge or build a new one.
All interested parties are asked
to attend the hearing and submit
oral and-or written testimony, pro
or con, on the matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
and |socIAl|
dates to remember

calling YWCA, 1885. ci+r
Recreation, 1892 O.. ISL
9493.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p. m. Crepe Myrtle esrd.,
club will meet at the HON. a,
Mrs. ]. F. Rogers Of Winto,
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

an increasing tempo. Representa-
tives were sent into Canada, and
the plan became international.
South Africa was next, and only
the difficulties of wartime trans
portation caused a temporary sus-
pension there. Those II cities will
soon resume their concerts. The
war, too, called a momentary halt
to plans for extending the Service
to England, further into Central
and South America, and Europe.
Music lovers of Wilmington and
the surrounding area may join
their own association this week by
enrolling with one of the volunteers
working under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Miriam Burns and Mrs.
Lewis Ormond, or at the head
quarters at st. James Parish
House, 314 Market Street, which
will be open daily from 9 a. m.
to 6 o. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Henry Emurian
This Evening

Henry Emurian, organist OF the
First Baptist church will be pre-
scented in organ concert this eve
ming on "Music of the Masters"
at $50 o'clock over WMFD. -.
The program will originate from
the First Baptist church and is
given as a public service feature
in order to bring music culture to
the listeners, Jim Putnam, staff
announcer of WMFD is director
which follows:
A symphonic fantasy on when
Johnny Comes Marching Home,
dedicated to Johnny Chambers,
educational director of First Bap-
fist church, recently returned
from services in Germany, ar
rangement by organist, Henry
Emurian,
"Prelude to Third Act of Lob
engrin," by Richard Wagner,
my Prayer" by Georges Boulan-
ger, "Lullaby''' by Brahams,
Largo" by Handel, THE Lords
Prayer by Albert Hay Malotte,
Bells Of st. Marys'', this piece
by request, and Minute in G" by
Beethoven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
T-Age Club Dance
For Visiting Team

The Teen-Ase club will Five ,
dance on Friday evening at ths
Community Center, Second And
Orange streets, In honor Of tbs
ball players Of the Edwards Mil.
tary Institute who, earlier in ,ba
evening, will be engaged in a gsns
with the Wild Cats Of the MINIS
The dance will be immediately
after the game which will TAX.
place at the Legion Stadium,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Record Meeting For
W1ightsboro P.T.A.

The Wrightsboro PIT. A. held its
first meeting Of the year recently,
with a large number Of parents
and teachers in attendance.
The devotional period was con
Quoted by Mr.. ]. F. Casey, who
spoke on the goals in rearing call
dren.
Mr.. Pete Groot, president open
ed the business session by an
nouncing the following committee
chairmen:
School Ground-Mr. Pete Broak.
Grade Mothers Mrs. Ruby
SWart, and Mrs. Hazel Burton.
Membership-Mrs. Pete Broak
and Mrs. E. F. Pridgen.
Magazine-Mrs. Helen Burton
and Mrs. Kenneth Kirby
Spiritual Ed. F. Casey.
Program-Mrs. Fred Jordan and
Mrs. DAME SWart.
Recreation-Mrs. Elmo Fountain,
and Mrs. Claudia Swinson.
Pre-School Clinic - Mrs. D. O..
Pearce.
Hospitality-Mrs. E. F. Lennon.
Music-Mr. H. OosterWyk, and
Johanna Duls.
Publicity-Anna Clara Baker.
Scrapbook - Azalene Souther-
land.
Welfare-Mrs. R. A. Chadwick.
Legislature-Mrs. Evelyn Swart.
Budget-Mrs. N. A. Mckenzie,
and Mrs. H. R. Corbett.
Founders Day-Lois Cashwell.
Mrs. Broak, chairman of the
membership committee, invited
those present to become members
and announced that the aim of the
association was to have a 100 per
cent membership by December.
A report on the drainage of the
school ground was given by Pete
Broak. In addition. Mr.. Broak
pointed out the schools need for
a power lawn mower; the associa-
ton took steps toward the pur-
chase of such a machine.
Mrs. Fred Jordan gave a report
ON the 9th District PIT. A. meet
ing, which was held in Fairmont.
This association had five delegates
to attend.
Miss Fentress gave a report on
the Federal Feeding Program as
she observed it in action in Colds
boro; the association was highly
pleased with the possibilities OTTER
ed by such a lunch program and
made plans to work toward that
program in the near future.
The new teachers, Miss Strick-
land, Miss Sturdivant, and Mr..
Chadwick were introduced by Miss
Fenress. New parents were rec
ognized and welcomed.
In discussing Federal Aid to
schools, Mr.. Groot compared
teachers salaries of Holland to-
day, with those in Duh country. He
stated that Federal control of
schools in Holland had proven sue
cessful, making for strong public
schools. In comparing salaries
and advantages under that plan he
said that beginning teachers sal
aries were $4,000 per month for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

Frederick the Great made ri,
coffe with champagneand added
mustard to give the drin a still
stronger taste.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
TODAY

TODAY
LAS D. m. Executive committee
will meet.
2:30 D. m. East Wilmington Home
Demonstration club will meet
at the Community center.
2:30 p. m. Bradley's Creek P.-T.A.
will! meet in the school audi
torium. Capt. John Davis,
orme of the City
police department., will speak
on Safety"
2:30-Bradley's Creek Grade Moth
ers will meet following
regular P.-T.A. session. Girl
scouts will be present to take
care of the %rre-school
children.
8 o. m. Winter Park P.-T.A. will
meet. Capt. John Davis, re-
tired from City police depart
ment will speak on Safety.
Fathers night will be observ-
ed.
800 D. m. - North Carolina
Sororsis Garden club viii
conduct bridge tournament
at the club house on North
Third street. Reservations
may be made by telephoning
Mrs. John Knox Ward, Mrs
Donald SeWell o. Mrs.
Bereniece Stellings.
Ais o. m. - Alpha Zeta sorority
will meet at the YWCA. Al
members please be present
7:3O %. m. - The YWCA At cluf
work shop will meet at WV
Third and Grace.
7:3O o. m. BPW club. will have
a banquet in celebration o.
National Business Women
week at the Crystal restau
rant.
$40 p. m. - Lejeune dance fol
junior hostesses. Call for II;
Junior hostesses. Register BY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

IL mo. to the year, with an in-
crease of $500 or more per year,
hence in six years the max salary
would be $4,000 after ten years
max. salary 1920, with a continu-
Gus increase, with added expert
ence.
In case of illness, disqualification
and needed substitutes, the Gov.
takes care of that. Teachers may
retire at go, salary depending upon
the number of years in the profess
sion, however the minimum is 70
per cent of salary. 1t was interest
ing to note that 90 per cent of the
teachers were men before the war,
now 10 per cent are men. The white
collar worker versus teacher is as
follows: typest's salary $4,000
500. 90. S~ecretary's salary $1,000 90
S125.O 90. Reg. Office work, where
French, German and English cor
respondence is necessary from
$500. 00-S18O. 90. He stated those
were average salaries at the pre-
sent time.
The attendance award for the
month went to Miss Cooper's first
grade.
At the conclusion of the business
session MI. H. Oosterwyk led the
association in singing familiar
songs.
Following the meeting, a recep-
ton, honoring the teachers and new
parents was held in the school
cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Audience Plays Stellar Role In
Community Concert

with that of Lilli Lehman, heard
long ago on a rare attendance at
the Metropolitan.
In 1920. the world was just over
its war ~jitters and a boom Vas on,
but in small towns Enrico Caruso
was Just a name on a photograph
record. Galli-Curci and John Nc
Cormack could command large
fees in metropolitan areas but
rarely ventured to smaller places
because few could risk the heavy
financial deficit that might FOL
low a concert.
Artists whose efforts. earned
high acclaim in New York or San
Francisco found that local con-
cert managers we're losing interest,
made wary by continual uncertain
, ties and losses. Wealthy patrons
were growing tired of paying the
major part of fees of artists heard
lby only a couple hundred people.
! That was when two people in
Chicago thought of the basically
simple but untried Organized AL
dience' plan. Instead OF gambling
On the public's whims, erratlc
weather and the dozens OF other
hazards of presenting concerts
singly, they proposed to establish
q permanent organization n each
city, operated on a non-proflt mem
bership basis through an intensive
one-week campaign directed by a
professional organizer. The funds
would be raised first from mem
bers' dues and the artists engaged
afterward within the limits OF the
budget made available. The sale
of single admissions was entirely
eliminated - only members could
! attend concerts.
The pair with vision were Dema
e. Harshberger, retired from the
field now. and Ward French, presl-
dent of Community Concert Ser
vice.
As Mr.. French tells it, 1.-THE first
CITY in which the plan was tried
as an experiment was Battle Creek
Michigan. For years Battle Creek
been having only an occasion
al concert and that usually with a
deficit. For this reason it was hard
for them to believe that they could
have permanent concerts and more
of them with absolutely no flnan-
| cial risk. A committee was finally
formed and they went ahead, how
ever. and to their surprise their
first campaign produced over 900
members. The continuous operation
since then of the organized audience
plan in this, the first city, proves
how permanently concerts can be
, established on this plan. Through
the years hundreds of new music
lovers have been developed, and
for the last decade the Battle Greek
Community Concert Association
has had a capacity membership OF
nearly 1000 and has maintained
one of the most distinguished
artist series in the country"
A dozen cities were organized
that first year, but twelve months
later the number had grown te
40. For ten years, the development
was gradual, then in 1890, the Ser
vice became a branch of Columbia
Concerts, Inc, of New York, world
largest booking agency fer concert
artists. With the established artists
now available in great numbers,
Community Concerts flourished al
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

Mrs. Mabel Rogers, wife of 1t. Col. Leland T. Rogers, and her
two children, Nell and Ted, will leave tonight on the first lap of
their journey to join Col. Rogers in Germany. From Fort Hamilton,
N. Y, Mrs. Rogers, Nell and Ted will board a n Army transport for
Bremerhaven, from which port they will travel for two days by rail to
Ausburg where they will be met by Col. Rogers who is stationed at
Lechfeld airport. This air field during the war was n of the largest
in Germany and is located about ten miles from Ausburg in Bavaria.
Mrs. Rogers formerly was society editor of The Morning Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

"In becoming members Of the
Wilmington Concert Association,
those who enroll during the mem
3ership campaign this week will
be added to the hundreds OF thou
sands of Americans and Canadians
tho have already approved the
'Organized Audience plan in the
last quarter of a century," Mrs.
w. G.. Robertson, secretary OF the
Wilmington Association said yester-
day.
Growing from a handful of affili-
ated organizations in the Middle
West two decades and a half ago,
Community Concert Service has
now mushroomed to embrace close
to 500 associations in cities and
towns of every type of economic
background in At of the United
States and Ontario, Quebec and the
Maritime Provinces of Canada.
Artists go into almost inaccessible
regions of Canada and Nova Scotia
to keep their appointments with
~ audiences who sometimes
find in their concerts their only
B contact with the great centers OF
art and culture. They make living
music from Maine to Florida, rom
California to Washington State,
from Minnesota to Texas, and all
the places between In cities
where their annual visits are count
ed on by loyal admirers and IN
towns where large percentages OF
the populations Of a few thousand
turn out to fill high school audi
forums or community halls.
Among their listeners are own
ers of vast industrial empires and
workers in their plants, bank pres
idents and school teachers and day
laborers and store clerks and coal
miners - boys and girls getting
their first taste of the magic OF
Mozart, Debussy and Brahms -
oldsters nodding happily as they
hear reminders of past joys, COM
pairing the art of Helen Traubel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Bridqe Tournament
Sponsored By BPW

Included in the various activities
sponsored by the Wilmington Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club during National Business
Women's Week, was a bridge
tournament at the Recreation
Center, Monday evening.
Players were: Mrs. H. ]. Corbin,
Mrs. Robert T. Walsh, Ms. H. w.
Cherry, Mrs. G. M. Speaker, Mrs.
R. M. Robinson. Miss Rebekah c.
johnson, Miss Tony Thorpe, Esther
Evans, Mrs. A. H. Weldon, Mrs.
w. H. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Nicholson, Jr., Mrs. Sarah M. Hol-
land, Mrs. Jack R. Selby, Mrs. l..
D. Smith, Mrs. W. R. Eaklns,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Morris, Mr.. ana
Mrs. O.. A. Bjonerud, Mrs. E. T.
Craig, Mr.. Bob Craig, Mrs. E. P.
Crawford, Miss Norma Groom, Mr..
David Apt, Miss Apple Daniel,
Mrs. Frances Ozment, Mrs. James
Sumner, Miss Juanita Rankin,
Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. Clifford
Cooper, Mrs. Richard A. Shew,
Mrs. E. A. Millican, Mrs. Foste-
Edwards, Ms. j. R. Benson, Mrs
Edward Yopp, Mrs. Edna Volk,
Mrs. j. w. Farrow, Miss Henri
Trott, Mrs. F. H. Bailey, Mrs. j.
c. Price, Mrs. T. N. Eagleson'
Mrs. J. w. Fell, Mrs. R. w
Smell, Miss Elizabeth West, M
F. P. Luttrell, Mrs. J.. D. Robbins
Mrs. J. A. Owen, Mrs. Hampton
Noe, Mrs. David Britain, Mrs
Glenn Millar, Mrs. Beulah Britain
Mrs. w. NJ. Mansfield, Miss Ella
Mae Billiard, Miss Verna Sheppard
Miss Dolores Farra-, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Jesse Reynolds, Mr.. Millare
Fogleman, Miss Annie Daniel Mrs
j. A. Long, Jr., Mrs. D. T. BIRD
Mrs. c. B. Tysinger, Mrs. H. D
Dixon, MS. Donald SeWell, Mrs
Ronald Lane, Mrs. John Kno'
Ward, MS. John Colucci, Jr., Mrs
Matilda Baker, Miss Elizabeth
IClarke, Miss Frances Hayes, Mis-
Edna Bessent, Miss Annie Bremen
Mrs. J. P. Chapman, Mrs. William
F. Powell, Mrs. c. Mayhem, MRS
George O. Davis, Mrs. M. L
Hall, Mrs. jill. Hood, Ms. Edward
F. Carroll, Miss Naomi Wood, Mis-
Airline Kimball, Mrs. Ida B. Ke-
lam, Miss Marie Futchs, Mrs: Mar
shall F. Carney, Miss Idelle Jolly
Mrs. Allen M. Sell. Mr.. Allen M
Sell. Mrs. D. C. King, Mrs. vii
liam Lutes, Mrs. T. M. Rawls
Miss Ruth Humphrey, Mr.. an
Mrs. Harry Bowden, Mr.. and MRS
O. A. Strickland, Jr., Mrs. c. 3
Borgess., Mrs. Deems Padgett, MIS-
Jennie seigler, and Mrs. M. D
wheeler. 49,,
Mr.. o. E. Bjonerud won higl
score, Mrs. W. E. Yopp, secon'
high. Mrs. Elizabeth May, doc
prize and Mrs. Allen M. Sell wo
the cake rafting. Additional p-lze
we're awarded for high at eac-
table.
Hostesses were Miss Julia seig
Ter, Mrs. Mary S. Conner, Mrs
Elizabeth May, Mrs. Ray GalloWa
and Mrs. Holmes Morris.
The tournament was arranged D
Miss Julia Seigle- and her comm
tee. Ms. Mary S. Conner, MRS
Ruth Sinclair and Miss Maria
Frink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
Concert Association
Members Call Office

A number of active workers on
the Community Concert Associa-
ton campaign have been called out
of town because of illness and their
list of members are incomplete.
Mrs. William Robertson would like
any member who hasn't been reach
ed to get in touch with headquar-
tiers as soon as possible, telephone
1901 or 2-1067.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17
PERSONALS

Miss Marion Hobson OF New
York left yesterday by plane after
a short visit with, Mr.. and MIS-
Whit Benton,
Jimmy Burns is spending a short
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Miriam Burns of 6 Hawthorne road.
Mrs. J. Cullen Darlington OF
Richmond, Va, is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. B. Purnell Eggles-
ton of 1O9 North II street.
Miss Mary Wooten has returned
home after a short visit to Miss
Mary London James of Fayette-
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-17

The Oakland San Francisco
bridge contains 143, 900 tons of
steel including 80, 900 miles of wire
for cables,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Billy returned home Saturday
night and the Burroughs boys came
home Sunday. All three of the
scouts were participants IN the re-
cent field day rally at the camp at
which time the local aggregation
walked off with top honors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
Three Persons
Receive Rice

Lonnie Willoughby, Tabor City;
j. P. Lanier, Tabor City; and MIR.
Williams from Conway were winners
100 lbs of rice each at the Carolina
warehouse here this week on Monday
when the managers of that house
gave away 300 pounds Of the scarce
item.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
Boy Scouts End
|Encampment

Billy Rogers, Gene and G. R. Bur-
roughs have returned from Camp
singletary boys camp after a two
weeks stay there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
IRON HILL

Miss Bonnie Ward gave annie
Ruth Garrell a chicken stew Friday
night honoring Miss Garrell on her
sixteenth birthday. approximately
IS people attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garrell spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Carroll
MIR. and Mrs. Faxon Ray visited
MI. and Mrs. H. M. Garrell Sunday
afternoon.
A number of people from this
section enjoyed a sing at Mt. Zion
Church Sunday night.
Miss Carol Ward had as her guest
Sunday night Miss Rebecca spivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Ward visited
MIR. and Mrs. P. D. Milligan in Lonris
Sunday afternoon.