davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Miss Robinson HOnOYed At
 Many Parties

Mrs. Edward Robinson and Mrs. Julia T. Tauber entertained recently at tea and shower at the Copper Kettle for Miss Mary Robinson of Orchard Street, who is to be mar ried tomorrow to Vincent LeRoy of Frost Road, at the Scored Heart Church.
 Guests were Ellen Robinson, Mar garet Riely, Mary E. Robinson, Nancy Northrop, Betty McQuinn, Helen McQuinn, Mary Mansfield, Mollie OConnor, Loretta LeRoy, Miriam LeRoy, Edith LeRoy, Nellie Riley, Jane Finnegan, Eymlyn Fin negan, Lucy Reid, Betty Coughlin, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. J. B. Riley Mrs. Catherine Lynch, Mrs. Alfred Northrop, Mrs. Cyril Corden, Mrs. M. J. Riley, Mrs. Mary Green, Mrs. Mary Mango, Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. J. Ring, Mrs. M. J. Darcey, Mrs Hugh Gall lagher, Mrs. John Finnan, Mrs. Miriam Herr, Mrs. William LeRoy, ST., Mrs. Thomas Colina, Mrs. Frank Connolly, Mrs. William LeRoy, Jr., Mrs Farrell LeRoy and Mrs. James Coughlin.
 Miss Robinson was also honored at a personal shower given by Miss Mary E. Robinson and Miss Mar garet M. Riley at their home on Orchard Street.
 Gy,oc%c iy,oJ,1Ial T,,l;o T1a,a~ Alice Gallagher, Nancy Northrop, Ellen Robinson, Eileen Crean, Ellen Green, Ruth Green, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. Cyril Gordon, Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Michael Riley, Mrs. J. B. Riley, Mrs. Edward Creem, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. John Robinson, of West Hartford, and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Bris- toL
 Mrs. Thomas Colina also enter tained for the bride-elect at her home at miscellaneous shower.
 Present were Misses Mary Colina, Anne DeBonis Mildred Hebert, Julia Fowler, Miriam and Loretta LeRoy, Edith LeRoy Miriam Herr, Nellie Riley, Frances Marita, and Myrna LeRoy, Marita Ghent, Mrs. Pauline Bonner, Mrs. Frank Mon- aglione, Mrs. Fred Coughline, Mrs. Charles OBrien, Mrs. Imelda Le- Roy, Mrs Margaret Noonan, Mrs. John Ffnnan, Mrs. Farrell LeRoy, Mrs. Francis Connolly. Mrs. William LeRoy, ST., Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. William LeRoy, Jr., and Mrs. Edward Rob- inson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Mildred Shea
 Feted ct ShOzUer

Miss Mildred Shea of Baldwin Street, who will be married in Mo- vember to Charles Zell of Cooke Street, was honored at personal shower recently ct the home of Miss Lillian Shea of Baldwin Street.
 Those attending were Mrs. Charles Norton, Meriden, Mrs. AL phonse Cooley, Mrs. Thomas Gra- dy, ST., Mrs. Robert Grady, Mrs. Raymond Grady, Mrs. Francis Shea, Mrs. Vincent Shea, Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. James Slavin, Mrs. Helen Talbot, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. Bridget Kinney, Mrs. Josephine Shea and Mrs. William Harris.
 Also Mrs. Francis Phelan, Misses Julia Quin, Eleanor Vallone, Anna Cavanaugh, Margaret Fox, Mar garet Coughlin, Olive Madden, Ju- 1ia Briody, Louise Briody, Eliz- abeth Shea, Helen O'Neill, Eliza beth Crowley, Mary Shea, Heller Shea and Mae Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Federated County Clubs
 Met Here Yesterday

Members of Womens Club from 19 towns in Litchfield and New Haven county were present yester- day at the Fall meeting of the Fed erated Clubs of the two counties at which the Waterbury Women's Club was hostess, at their clubroomS on Central Avenue.
 Mrs. James W. Abercrombie, president of the local club, well comed more than 200 women from | New Haven, West Haven, Walling- ford, Orange, Torrington, Monto- weSe, Washington, Naugatuck, Cheshire, Canaan, Meriden, Glas- tonburyr, Hamden, New Preston, Mount Carmel, Winsted, Bristol, Woodbury and Whitneyville. The morning session starting at 10:30 o'clock, was opened by Mrs Thomas Thibeau, who brought greetings from the Federation and outlined the plans for the Golden Jubilee. Mrs. Douglas Johnson spoke on the Federation magazine, | the Clubwoman, and Mrs. Paul Plumer discussed new press book rules.
 l A forum on public health was dis cussed by Dr. James Dolce, chief of the Division of local health com munitieS of the State Department of Health, State Department of Education, who made report on food, public health, food, and sani- tation, and outlined a plan where by the public could assist in work ing out these health essentials.
 State President Speaks
 Speakers during the afternoon session were Mrs. c. H. Berry, mu- sic; Mrs. Winner Schultz educa- tion; Mrs J. H. Steed Foreign Re- lief, Mrs. Lois Peck on Nursing and Mrs. Lester Rounds on Art, Mrs. Ellott I. Peterson, state presi- dent, spoke on "The General Fed eration and the 1946 Convention.
 Plans for the state Fall meeting, to be held Oct. IT in Bridgeport, were outlined by Mrs c. w. Cowie and Mrs. Michael J. Carpinella presented plans for the Jubilee auc- ton.
 Luncheon was served by the fol- lowing members of local Women's Club, serving as waitreSses: Mrs. Carl Anderson, Naugauck, Mrs. Ed ward Freethy, Mrs. Ralph Hubbers, Mrs. Joseph R. Bendler, Mrs. George Grant, Miss Clarice Gillette, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Robert John son, Mrs. T. c. Wilkins, Mrs Charles Heaven, Mrs. Melville Skiff, Mrs. Harry Laudemann, Mrs. Charles McBurney and Mrs. Leroy M. Gibbs.
 Large Committee
 Mrs. E. F. Graham, assisted by members of the Ways and Means committee, was in charge of ar arrangements for the luncheon. As sisting Mrs. Graham were Mrs. Ed ward F. Graham, chairman; Mrs. George M. Grant and Mrs. Cliff ford F. Rowland, assistant chair man; Mrs. Carl A. Anderson, Mrs. Simon Beck, Mrs. Joseph R. Bend Ter, Mrs. Perry A. Burden, Mrs. Earl W. Couch, Mrs. Croft Curtis. Mrs Walter P. Day, Mrs. Walter F. DeuwS, Mrs. Bernhardt w. Erk, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Edward Freethy, Mrs. M. Clarence German, Mrs Charles H. Heaven, Mrs. Bur- ton J. Hine, Mrs. Ralph H. Hubbers, Mrs. Robert E. Johnson, Mrs Curtis w. Lancaster, Mrs Harry Laude- mann, Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Charles McBurney, Mrs. Leo Nei- kirk, Mrs. Clifford o. Petitjean, Mrs. Ernest R. Seigler, Mrs. James H. Sincaster, Mrs. Melville w Skiff. Mrs. Glenn D. Sweet, Mrs. Merle Wetzel and Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm. Luncheon tickets were in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Junior Club Admits
 Three New Members

Mrs. Robert Platt, Miss Doris Bessette and Miss Jane McCleary were admitted into the Waterbury Junior Women,s Club at a board meeting preceding the meeting of the club on Tuesday evening.
 Miss Betty Bloom presided at the club meeting, at which Miss Vivien Kellems, Westport, spoke Visitors from Somers, Hartford, New Haven and Torrington were present, in- cluding Miss Barbara Sheridan, president of the Hartford Club; Mrs. Walter A. Weirsman, president ot the New Haven Club; Mrs. Amos s. Pease, Somers Junior Women's Club president; Mrs. Irving Kohrs Torrington Club president; and Mrs John Lawton, Torrington, junior state secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Meetings

The Connecticut Council of Cath olic Women will hold their annual meeting Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. The Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, will speak. Miss Mary P. OFlaherty, state chairman, will president. The meeting will open at 10 A. M., fol- lowed by luncheon in the hotel ballroom. Council representatives from all over the state including Waterbury will attend.
 The Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women will hold an executive board meeting Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. at the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service. This will be fol- lowed by an open meeteing at which will feature talks by Com munity Chest representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
WOn1e1, s State Federation WiII Meet ThurSday

The Fall meeting of the Con- necticut State Federation of Wo- mems Clubs will convene at Champs Shore House, Seaview Avenue, Bridgeport, on Thursday, Oct. IT., at 10:30 A. M. Mrs. Elliott I. Pe- tersen of Greenwich, state federa- ton president will open the meet ing on the theme We Plan for the Future, through the American Home" The Hon. Jasper McLevy, mayor of Bridgeport will bring greetings from the City to the as- sembled Club Women.
 Mrs. c. Whitfield Gowrie, a vice president of the Federation and general chairman of the meeting, will present the program for the morning session Mrs Martha Smith Fry, Special Field representative of the nutrition division of the Ameri- can Red Cross for the North At lantic Area, will discuss Nutrition in a Starving World" Mrs Edna G. Baxter will speak on "New Goals in Education. Dr. Baxter was edu- cated at Brigham Young University in Utah and at the University of Denver. She received her doctor ate in guidance and psychology from Columbia in 1945 and is now at work on series of fictional textbooks, the first book "An Ap- proach to Guidance will be pub lished by D. Appleton Century Com pany this month. She has had wide expereince as Consulting Psychologist and has written for the radio, the stage, and the class room.
 Luncheon will be served at 12:3C with Mrs. Frederic M. Card of Edna Avenue, Bridgeport receiving reservations until October 18th. The afternoon session will be opened by Mrs. Thomas E. Thi- beau of Orange and Mrs. Michael Carpenella of Branford who will present plans for the golden jubi- lee to be celebrated in the Spring Mrs. Gowrie will introduce the Hon. Brien McMahon, United States senator, to discuss Atomic Pow er." A Panel Discussion on "To- morrow's Democracy" will be pre- sented with Mrs. Ellen O'G. Duffy director of the Commission on Civic Organization of the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews, and delegate to the International Con- ference of Christians and Jews held at Oxford, England in August of this year; Mrs. Clara M. Stern ot Bridgeport, executive secretary ot the Jewish Community Council and Secretary of the Inter- Group Council of Bridgeport; and Mrs. Ga len E. Russell of Southport, for mer staff member of the Confer ence of Christians and Jews in New York and discussion leader for the Bridgeport Inter-Group Council, as panel members.
 Mrs. Courtice H. Berry of Hart ford,t state music chairman, will lead the group in Community Sing ing.
 The afternoon session will close with an address by Mrs. LaFel Dickinson, president of the General Federation Representing 2,500,O0C members in 16,500 clubs, and a resident of Keene, N. H. on My Report on Russia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
GoFiIee Shrine Will Sponsor
 Runnnoqe Sole

Guests from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Greenwich were present last night at reception, following a business meeting of the Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem at the Masonic Temple. Mrs Ethel Odell, district deputy and Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, were guests of honor.
 A rummage sale will be sponsored by the shrine next Thursday at Temple Hall. Mrs, Maybelle Marsh is committee chairman.
 Mrs. Agnes Gresswell is general chairman for the annual card party and bazaar at Temple Hall, Oct. 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Miss Bridget Callahan Honored bv Friends

Miss Bridget Callahan, who be- comes the bride of Raymond Evans at g at the Immaculate Conception Church on Oct. 26 was recently honored at a miscellaneous shower given by her aunt, Miss Margaret Carmody, at HarmonS Grill. About 50 guests were present
 She was also rendered a personal shower given by Mrs. Eleanor Dau- gerdas and Maureen Delaney at the flatter's home on Lounsbury Street.
 Those present were: Misses Marg- aret Carmody, Sheila Shea, Ruth Hall, Florence Sciuillo, Mary Moore, Gertrude Brown, Bette Healy and Mrs. Edward Shea, Mrs. M. Calla- han, Mrs D. Bartholomew, Mrs. Jo- seph Evans, Jr., Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Margaret Delaney and Mrs. John Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Local Doctor to Speak On InfontiIe PuroIysis

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, Oc- tober IA, at 8:30 P. M. at the He- brew Institute. Dr. Paul Feiger, who recently started practice in chil- dren's diseases, will speak on infan- tile paralysis.
 Dr. Teiger was 8 resident doctor for six years of the Willard Park CT Hospital in New York City, which is considered one of the largest centers for the treatment of infan- tile paralysis in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Girl Scout Troop Holds Election

Girl Scout Troop 85, sponsored by the Slocum P.T.A. held their first meeting Wednesday afternoon in the. Warner Garden Community House with Mrs. Ralph. Rinaldi, troop leader and Mrs. Benjamin Goldman and Mrs. Vincent Canta- messa, members of the troop com- mittee.
 The annual election of officerSrwas held Mary Panzarela was elected president; Naida Mautino, vice. president and Bella May Rosenbeck, treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Delegate To Attend Council Meetinq

Miss Marjorie Monagan of Euclid Avenue will attend the Alumnae As sociation Council meeting of Trinity College as a delegate from the Wa terbury Chapter. The meeting will be held tomorrow and Sunday at Trinity College, and the Mayfower Hotel, Washington, D. c.
 A delegate from the Pope, the Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicognani will celebrate Mass on Sunday at the College. A panel discussion on the Social Action program will be led by the Rev. Raymond McGowan, di- rector of Social Action Department of N. c. w. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Business Women Meet on Wednesday

The Business and Professional Women will meet on Wednesday, October Is, at 8 P. M. The United Nations and its Current Work will be discussed.
 HostesseS will include Miss Ale tha R. Puffer, chairman. Miss Ethel N Baird. Miss Hilda Camp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Pekrul- Troth Announced

Michael Pekrul, North Main Street, Waterbury, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Elsie Elizabeth Pekrul to George Bassett, son of MT and Mrs. George Bassett, e Middlebury. No date has been set for the we'd ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

of Mrs. Raymond O. Mills and Mrs. Warren P. Doolittle.
 Mrs. George K. Cashman, gen. eral chairman of the event, was assisted by Mrs. E. J. Blackwell, Miss Ruth L. Todd, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. c J Schiff, Mrs Louis Schmidt and Mrs. John P. Castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
BURKE-MANN

Miss Eugenia Burke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Burke, oi Prospect, will be married Nov. to Walter Mann, son of MT. and Mrs
 Albert Mann, of Manchester Avenue. The wedding is scheduled for 2:30 P, M. in the Mn Plain Union Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

Miss Georgianna M. Clark, Miss Margaret H. Croft, Miss Mabel Hotchkiss, Mrs. Ernest D. Hull, Miss Elizabeth G. Kane, Mrs. Edmund B. McElligott, Mrs. Harry E. Slough ton. Miss Irene Walker. and Mrs. William H. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11

The Irish-American Social Club. Inc, will hold their regular meet ing Friday night, October II, at 8:3O P. M. at 109 Bank Street, Installa- tion of officers will take place, and after the meeting, a social will be held for members. President VII liam Fitzell will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Miss Joan PheIon
 Named to Deans 1 isl

Miss Joan M Phelan of 862 Cooke Street, Waterbury, has been named to the Deans List at Jackson Col lege department for women at Tufts College for the final term in her senior year. She received the de- gree of bachelor of science in June. Daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Phelan, she is a graduate of Crosby High school in the class of 1943.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Superior Court Gives Lashley
Four Year Prison Sentence
Purnell King
Given 20 Years

Ralph Lashley, IS, who was
caught in the act of forgery here
recently, was sentenced to four
years in the penitentiary by Judge
John ]. Burney in Superior Court
this week when he was found gull
ty on seven counts.
Lashley cashed all the checks in
Tabor City businesses and forged
the name of C. B. Cabaniss, potato
buyer. He was caught in the Dixie
Store while attempting to cash one
of the checks.
Lashley was also put on ten years
probation. He was on probation at
the time of the forgery offenses
for the theft Of an automobile.
Purnell King, negro, who shot
and killed Willie Mcdowell in jan
uary was given a IS to 20 year
penitentiary sentence. This was
Kings second murder, having kill
ed lack Butler about two years
ago.
Other cases involving Tabor City
persons had not been brought to
trial at press time. Among those
still pending is the Eldon Prince
case. involving the automobile &C
cident here in which Herbert Wad-
dell was killed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
American Legion
Receives Leave
Pay Applications

r. B. Mallard, post commander
of the LEGAL American Legion, now
has the application blanks in his
office for filing out ey-enlisted
mems terminal leave pay request.
Men now ready to file for this
money are asked to go to his office
and have this service done at any
time. There will be. no charge.
1t was formerly stated that these
blanks would be picked up at the
local post Office but since that time,
State American Legion authorities
have been busy and have had these
mailed directly to post
commanders throughout the State.
Mr.. Mallard is prepared to ans
wer questions regarding this leave
pay as an American Legion service
and if there are details which you
wish to clear up, see him at his Of
flee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Redrying Plants
Crowded; Causes
Brief Shutdown

More than seven million pounds
of tobacco had been sold on the Ia
Dor City market when sales ended
Wednesday as I'll markets closed
for iive-day tobacco holiday.
Official figure. released yesJer-
Gay by Sales Supervisor Willard G.
Cole showed t'n.c the local market
iad sold T.032.:I2 pounds for 49,
S&S,A.I05, making 2 season aver
age OF S54.Sl per hundred pounds.
Sa'@s w'iil be resumed on the
Nai!!:et here next Thursday morn
ing, September ), at 9 o'clock.
The fve-Gay holiday was declar-
ed by the Bright Belt Warehouse
Association in order that company
and independent re-drying plants
might catch up and restore an or
derby flow of leaf to the various
plants.
The telegram from Fred S. Roy
ster, president of the warehouse
organization in the flue-cured
area, specified that markets were
to close at the end of sales We'd
nesday and reopen next Thursday
morning. Accordingly market Of
fcials were yesterday taking stock
Of the first - days of the 1916 sea-
son and getting in readiness for
the remaining selling days.
Averages were somewhat cratic
the final seven days before as the
holiday started, but all tobacco men
agreed that this was due as much
to fluctuation in the quality of the
! offerings. as to any change in the
price structure. In fact the mar
ket closed strong Wednesday with
medium grades selling higher than
at any time this season. Better
quality remained firm with monde
script leaf still the weak link in the
price chain.
Highest average recorded during
tn il selling days was $500 on
August 10 and the lowest was
$50.27 on August %.
The small number of reflections
have indicated grower satisfaction
with prices paid.
Although a large portion of the
Tabor City area crop had been
marketed there was every indica-
ton that the four warehouses here
would be going full blast when auc-
tioneers again begin their chants
Thursday. prospects for a rec
ord season are excellent and we
will be in a good position TO ham
die the farmers crops, officials
stated.
AS an indication of the success
full sales record Of the Tabor City
market, Worth Mills "a Tabor City,
route 1, grower sold one lot of IL
piles Of tobacco FOR an average of
S6S.36. He received S1,G73.00 for
the 2,302 pounds, lowest price be-
ing &c cents a pound with top of
50 cents.
All tobacco men were enthusiast
tic over the season so far and there
was no pessinism about prices
when the market re-opcns.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Columbus County
Farm Bureau
Seeks Membership

At a well-attended banquet in
the Whiteville Armory Tuesday
night, some of North Cardinals
most imminent Farm Bureau MEM
hers urged all farers in the area to
ioin that organization immediate
ly and thereby increase their voice
in legislation affecting them.
Columbus county was we'll repre-
scented with members from almost
every cross road being present. At
least a dozen Tabor City farmers
were in attendance.
State Senate Nominee ]. K. Pow
ell spoke briefly.
1t was brought out at the meet
ing that only Pitt county leads Co.
lumbus in the number of farm
families enrolled in the Farm Bu-
reau in North Carolina and State
Vice-President Bill Hooks urged
all farmers to join the ranks.
President of the N. c. Farm Blu.
reau, w. w. Eagles, was introduced
to the audience.
Lacy Tate of Chadbourn spoke
briefly on the power of organiza-
ton in farming, and was followed
BY Charles D. Raper, county agent,
who read a message from DR.. /. 0.
Schaub, director of agriculture eX-
tension. DR.. Schaub could not be
present but sent his message to
the gathering.
The honorable A. c. Edwards, Of
Greene county, legislator and
of the Farm Bureau
state membership committee fol-
'1vnd Mr.. RQpcr and qouted sta
t;stics showing that the per capita
income of farms is considerably
loss than that Of other pepoleS in
tho United States and pointed out
how the Farm Bureau had raised
that standard sor1e, tending to
coualize incomes durin" the years
forr: 1910 to 1915.
Fake Shaw. eNecutive-secretary
of the North Carolina Farm Blu.
reau was the last and featured
sneaker. He too pointed out the
advantage of organization and
urged Columbus county and sur
rounding area farmers to join the
ranks of the Farm Bureau.
Most of the program was car
ried by DENC Whiteville to radio
listeners.
Joe P. Qunierly, assistant county
agent. was master of ceremonies
throughout the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Local Dentists
Get HOnOrs

The Columbus County Dental
Society met this month at Harry's
place at Lake Waccamaw at which
time officers were named for the
fiscal new year.
DIR. w. R. Davis was elected to
serve as president for life and DR..
N. K. Currie was named to the Of
flee of Vice President while DR.. s..
]. Potts was elected Secretary and
Treasurer. DR.. Potts was the clubs
secretary at the time he entered
military service.
Members present included: DR..
w. R. Davis, Dr.. N. K. Currie, Dr.
C. L. Wooten, DR.. M. A. Waddell,
DIR. NJ. L. Johnson and DR.. S. j.
Potts. DR.. P. c. Purvis of Fair
mont was guest of the society.
DR.. Potts will be host to the So
ciety at his home here in Septem-
Der.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Patrolman, M. P.'s
And Police Busy
Over Weekend

j. D. Gaskin, Army private, and
nephew of NJ. L. Gore here, was
jailed last Sunday after having
stolen a pocketbook containing STA
from his Uncle Mr.. Gore. Gaskin
was AWOL from the Army at the
time and MP's were summoned
who picked him up Monday and re-
turned him to Fl. Bragg where he
will face a military court for being
absent without leave.
Patrolman Sheffield busted him
self Saturday and Sunday and the
highways of this section by max
ing II arrests of persons charged
with drunken driving, transporting
alcohol and driving without licens-
es. These cases will come before
Recorders Court.
Tabor City policemen made the
following arrests over the week
end: Andrew Norris, Dorce Wad-
dell, James Mcdaniel and James
Cartrette, all charged with being
drunk and disorderlv: and Roose-
welt Melvin and Edra Stewart,
charged with being disorderly. The
last two were colored.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-30
Rev. J. F. COb1e
Announces 18th
Quarterly Meet

The fourth quarterly conference
of the Tabor City charge of the
Methodist church will be held next
Sunday, September 1, at the Be-
thesda church near Reaves Ferry,
Rev. j. F. Coble announced today.
Reverend Parker, district super
intendent of the Wilmington dis
trict Methodist church will preach
at II o'clock.
A picnic style dinner will be
served.
The session of the quarterly con-
ference will be called at lis after
which the afternoon service will
begin at 2:30. Music will be fea-
tured by a number of guest choirs
and quartets.
This service is the homecoming
service for the Bethesda Methodist
church but others bein grepresent-
ed in the charge are St. Paul, Leb-
anon, Bethel, Zion and Pireway.