davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-05
The HECHT CO. Homewares Clearances
Linens & Domestics
I doz. Originally Ats Irish
I;ren kankins 74x24H

isinaIIy 47.7s Irish y odsineIly l.ss Printed
'kins. 24x24" Cotton Tsblseloths, 5ox5o"
i 1870 s-,e. sIs- IS Originally 40 p,. Em-
nnsr Set, $500" broidersd Cotton Piiloweasss.
Eoch ------------65
y 1915 s-pe. Din orsins!y z.4s a Pr, tmbre'-
2xeo" cloth 6sssd @ofon riheweasss.
lily 4.ss Di,.:. =. Originally 7.e4 p, Emb.oi-
dered Cotton PiiIowesses.
,ts. plostic, NOTCH 36 ov;e;reIlv 40 TO 33i Dr.
: eufso'ns. Set, 5.Ss Embroidered Cotton Pillow
ally 1926 6-pe. cases. Eoch 65e
orsandy Luncheon 7e2 Originally ! 90 Erbroi-
}" cloth, os is, 5.S5 dsred Cotton Guest Towels.
oily s.s5 Embroi- boxed IN motchino pors. poir,
,os ," s's.Ss 4oris;ns,y i.7s Lse. Doili..,
" 500 .v. - rsse I.e Originally i.is Cotton
lily $50 Lace Tsbls 7se
sx9o" ------s.ss Originally Las Napkins,
Iy 7.ss "a" Pure 4se
roids,sd sesrf, $50 Originally 1.5s Assorted
rssin., ess f., SIS sss o,isnaliy 100 to i.ss
lily z.ss Plastic To- Assorted Guest Towels -4se
$. blue or green, 30 Originally so I4ns4"
lily z.5s Piastie To- IT Originally Soc Cotton
!. blue, green, red, Napkins, rose only 29e
,x53" "---1.59 Originally 4oe Cotton Nap
ssosied si.es--i.ss 5 o,isinsIiy 100 p.ti. Point
" 4.Ss Bridge Ia sesres ----------z z5e
2S4 Originally 35e to 7se
y 5.Ss Shower Cur Assorted Guest Towels z5e
oily 7.ss Ims,ei- sorted S"ssr" ses~.. '.ise '
on PiIIeweesss. so s. Originally 77e ceesed
" l.ss Bridge Ia Napkins ----------- loe
.--- i.zs l4o o,isnally 7se snd 7se
oily 7.ss Asserted Asserted kspk;ns -loe
-------l.zs AIS Originally 4se "Gey
y 7.7s Spun Rsyen Ninety" Place Ms.s zoe
lie Covers lib f2s Originally 3se FIessI
" l.5s White Beth patsern Piece Mats s1oe
file potten 69e ~ Originally I Sc Place Mcts,
'olIy zo5 Pink os is5e is Sc
:oloped edges, sse o,isinsIiy Ice P.t;s Point
ally lss TO 3.ss Dolies ------------5e Sc
els sse IS Originally 77e Assorted
y z.zs Printed cot- DeIiss -----5e Sc
leths. assorted pot Originally Ioe kepkins.
SSe Z for sc
liy 3.1s simuefed 80 Originally 3se Petit Psint
lbs Csvsrs- 79e Doiliss --------7e
Lissss. Fifth Floor. The HeeLf CO.
lily LOO coIored Piostie Pillow Covers 7ee
lily 4.7s 70 $50 Mattress Covers. full size. plostic
fobrc- -----------------1.S
lily z4s Plastic Msttssss Protectors ers--I 100
y l4.27 Embroidered Fine Comb Pereee Sheet Sets, !
8" sheet, ses------------- ----------99S
lily 1895 Hond-embroidsssd Imported shssts.
--------------------- 1879
lily I.5s Beby Pillow csses. fine percoe. hemsttched
lily 5ss sIanket OF Comfort Covers. doiny printed
iiy 1875 csIorfs Patchwork ouiits, imperfect, 7ss
ally z.2s Seconds Of Common Cotton Sheet Blsnkst.
-----------------l.4
D6'sesfies. Fifth Floor. r ST. Bsiidiss
Evening star., 1946-12-05
SIumber
Choirs and
ottomons
1895

Comfortable, reIoxino -
and ooodlookino in your
living room! Rose, blue
and green cotton tapestry.
Farsifare, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05

10 Originally $500 Rsyen
Satin Trspunte Embroidered
comferts. wool filied--Ie.eS
80 Originally 1875 Satin and
chiptx Comforts, filled with
$3.50 wool. l59o mink fur,
zz.9S
8 Originally $500 sRsyes
Sotin Trepunto Embroidered
Comforts. wool fiIIed--z4.9s
l Originally $500 csmbrsy
Screen Corsfovs, down filled,
$500
z Originally $500 Tafseta
Comforts. down filled 1885
a Originally 1923 Hend-
made Teffsta Comforts, wool
filled ed----39.9S
s Originally 1898 Pure Silk
and sateen Comforts, wool
filled --------39.es
~ Orisinoiiy 1898 Velvet
and Sotin Comforts, imperfect,
$500
] Originally $500 Pure Silk
Comfort, wool filled 1898
| Originally 1895 Pure Silk
Comfort, down filled -63.9S
-a-kisd at 900 to 40% Of.
Building, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
SAMPLE
COMFORTERS
300 TO 400 off

At the end Of the season. q manufactured closes
out his samples, showroom pieces and imperfect
comforts. Here they ore!
Evening star., 1946-12-05
100 Originally l.le
Top-of-the-stove
Bake Ovens
5oc

You con boke pototoes, oppies,
biscuits, coke right on top of
your stove or electric hot-plote
without using on oven. "Bok-O-
Grill" is of duroble olunninized
steel ond consists of plate
with dome type cover, and is
quick, easy method OF boxing
good things to cot.
II Originally 500 Kiddie Zip
per 6aFmenf Bags ---2.S6
II Originally zoe Kiddie's Ger-
ment Covers Zoe
8 Originally $50 Kitchen Stools
with tubulor olunninum legs. 2.49
II Originally z.2s Metei Kitchen
Stools, "a" high 80 LOO
II Originally Its Cost Aiumi-
mum Juieers - Sse
IS Originally 5.s5 California
"Whistiewore" Comb n atio
Cookers --. Z.SS
u Originally 100 Hand pointed
Coaster Sets Of $780, 49e
36 Originally 1875 Aluminium
vesetoble Washers with per-
foroted bose for droinino and
Pyrex top) 3.95
Housewares, Seventh Floor. "F'
Street Building, Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

4 Originally 1926 Wool
filled Sotesn Comforts 7.95
z Originally 1893 Breesds
Type Comforts, wool filled.
s.ss
II Originally 1875 Modern
Pleid Soteen Comfort, wool
filled --------12.9S
7 Originally 1913 Rayon
Satin Comforts. wool filled.
1893
10 Originally 1875 FIewsred
Soteen Comforts, wool filled,
1875
Il Originally 1898 FIowered
satsen Comforts, ruffled edge,
wool filled d----14.9S
I Originally 1898 Tsffets
Trapunte Comfort, wool
filled ------14.98
II Originally $500 Broeeded
Satin Comfort. wool filled, i'm
perfect ---17.SS
SO Originally $500 kyIon
Cloth Comforts, wool filled,
1898
Many Others. ose smd fUo-'
Comforts, Fifth Floor, F
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Heavy Hoasewares New Seventh Floor f" Street Bsiidiss
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

$50 Pieces Originally l0c to
z SO eoch
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Boudoir Furniture

! Originally 1895 Bsudoir
chsir blue ehintz, os is,
9.e5
! Originally 4o.os Bsudeir
Chair grey fIorol chintz
!. os is----------is.$
! Originally 5i.s6 Bsudeis
Choir quilted rose soteen
os is----29.9S
Evening star., 1946-12-05
SIumber Shop

20 Originally 1880 and
69.75 Sofobeds, modern
covered orms, some with
bedding compartments,
$3.50
10 Originally $3.50 Inner
spring Studio couehss, pill
lows to match $3.50
Is Originally 1895 Tufted
HeodbosFds, twin size only.
brackets included--I5
40 Originally 1000 Sim
mons AiI-Steel Coil Springs
double size SOS
10 Originally $3.50 In
nersprins Mattresses, Won
derest, single and double
sizes --------ZS.8S
Hamber SHOP.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Fsrsitsrs, Fssrtk Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
$50 Yds. Originally l.lo yd.
Lacy Curtain Net
7ocyd.

iheFe q Weoltn OF potrefnS 10
choose from, q wealth of woys
to stitch it into handsome cur
toins for your home. And OF
these thrifty prices, it will be
miehty-inexpensive beouty, too.
50" wide.
Originally Sc to 25e Friasss and
Rug Bindings, cotton and royon,
Sc TO loe I'd.
50 yds. originally z.SS En-
bessed Velvet Upholstery Fobrie.
red, 54" wide I'd.
$50 originally S.Ss Floral Gre
tonne Chair Covers. for Club,
T-Club, Wing and Button Bock
choirs. Bluei rose, green, noturol,
5.sS
IS pr. erisineIly 1913 Chintx
praperies, fIoroI pottefns on no
turoI grounds .---6.s6 pr
800 yds. orisinaiiy $50 Hand
screened Prints. 48" wide,
$50 I'd.
$50 yds. originally I.ss vat-
dyed FIorel Prints. on sturdy twill
vine. blue, ton grounds. I.2s yd.
Siibcopers and Upholstery
Fabrics. Sixfh Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
JUST, III SIZE ox11.6 FEET, ORIG. 3

Rags, siatA Floor. 3 81 Baildiss, The Heelt Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

Many Others. ssd ofa-ksd at 900 to 1915 Of
s. Comforts Fifth Floor, F ST. Bmidns. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
s Originally 5o.26
Club choirs
1926

In wine or blue cotton
Tapestry to blend with your
other furnishings. Sure to
be O fovorite choir!
Farsifsrs, Foarth Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
HOME EDUCATION
TRY THIS HAPPIER WAY
DIXIE M. BURTON

DIXIE NJ BURTON
THE ChiIds First School is the Famiy"-Froebel.
Issued by the National Kindergarten doth St.
New York appear weekly
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Society
Miss Ma,vel]a Davis and Mr.. Billy Dorman
limited Tn impressive Ceremony Sunday

Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal couple greeted their
guests and received congratulations
in the vestibule of the church, after
which they left for a wedding trip
to Washington, D. c. and points
north. Upon their return they Will
reside here where the groom is man
ager of Dorman Dry Cleaners.
The bride is a daughter OF MIR. ana
Mrs. George P. Davis. She gradu-
ated from. the Tabor City schools
and attended Catawba College IN
Salisbury.
The bridegroom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L. Dorman. He was
graduated from the Tabor City
schools, attended the University OF
Norht Carolina at Chapel Hill and
Bradley Tech, Peoria, III. He is a
veteran of foreign wars.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding included Maurice Pierce OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. G. Boone OF
Albemarle; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Par
ker, Miss Vena Parker, Mrs. Sadie
Duke, Miss Betty Duke and Mrs
Julia Bell of Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

pleasure in them. It is not neces-
sary to buy full set in the begin
ming; the children will delight in
adding to the collection from time
20 time. They may choose a set
decorated with quaint Dutch figures,
their jolly Mickey Mouse, or with
one of the bird patterns so well
loved by the little folks.
Good morning, Birdie. You up
already for breakfast?" was a five
year-old boys greeting to a bluebird
on his cereal dish.
Do not fail to have centerpiece
Here mothers and children may exer-
else their ingenuity to the limit. In
the city, this decoration must often
consist of artificial leaves, flowers, or
bright berries.
! A toy pony standing knee-deep in
artificial grass and toy fox terrier
sitting alert and watchful help to
make up the centrepieces most fire.
quently used by three friends of
mine-tWo boys and their younger
sister. Older children in another
family prefer the pretty plaster fig
ure of dashing guitar player per-
forming on stage bedecked with
blossoms.
In the country, the children gather
flowers, leaves and berries for these
"enterpieces and for the vases which
are sometimes used. They also ar
range the bowls of fruit for their
tables.
Usually the children have at least
some of their meals in the same
room and at the same time as other
members of the family-this Is Of
ten necessary and sometimes desir-
able-but they may still have their
own small table and chairs, their
pretty dishes and attractive centre
piece. You will be fully repaid for
the extra effort and the time it will
take by the childrenis enjoyment
and good appetites.
1.-The kindergarten is of the ut
most value to children, for it teaches
them the ways of school, and through
their association with each other
they are made ready to attack first
grade work in a manner far superior
to those who have not had kinder
garten experiences. ALLEN P. Keith,
Superintendent of Schools, New Bed
ford Mass.
Have the children in your neigh
borhood a kindergarten? If not, a
letter to the National kindergarten
Association, 8 West Fortieth Street,
New York, ID, N. Y, will bring you
free pamphlets telling you how to
proceed in order to secure the estab-
lishment of class in your public
| school,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

REHEARSAL PARTY
Mrs. Joseph F. Coble and Mrs.
Harry B. Bell were joint hostesses
at a cake-cutting at Mrs. Bells resi-
dence Saturday evening following the
rehearsal.
In the dining room the bridal color
note was used. The table was cover
ed with an imported lace cloth, CEN
tered with a crystal bowl Of White
roses dahlias, tube roses, carnations,
fever few and fern, thanked by crys-
tai candelabra holding white tapers.
A crystal punch bowl was placed
on one end of the table and a three
TERED Wedding cake topped by a
miniature bride and groom was on
the other end. -
In the living room and hall aut-
un1n colors we're used in the flower
ARRANGEMENTS. The home was a
scene of beauty with a soft glow OF
candlelight throughout the different
rooms.
Lime iced punch, minis. cake ana
salted nuts were served Mrs. o. V.
Hicks presided at the punch bowl and
cake was served by Mrs. Lula P. Cox
after the bride and groom cut the
first slice.
Mrs. w. A. Williams was in charge
of the brides register and Miss Helen
Butler heard the guests goodbyes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

On Sunday afternoon. septemoel
2eth, at four thirty o'clock the Sam
Pauls Methodist church was Liz
scene of an impressive wedding "iiei
Miss Marvella Davis became the
bride of Billy G. Dorman.
Rev. Joseph J. Coble oftlclateo US
inc the double ring ceremony.
Stately palms, Oregon fern ano
southern greenery banked the chah'
eel and altar of the church TO 10Th
a. picturesque background Tor the
vows. Against the setting of grace
full greenery were placed seven
branched candelabra holding uprlgh'
burning tapers. Interspersed through
out the altar were floor baskets hold
inc white chrysantheums and white
gladioli. Within the church, white
ribbon marked the family peWs ano
those reserved for special guests.
Prior to the nupital hour Mrs. Lulu
p. Cox. organist, rendered program
of wedding music including Schu-
bert's "Serenade", Souvenir" by
Franz Dardl and ITO A Wild Rose"
by Mcdowell. During the ceremony
she played clair de Lune" by De
Bussey. The traditional wedding
marches were used for the process
sional and occasional. Soloist was
C. E. Walden who sang 20 Promise
Me" by De Koven, Because" by
D'Hardolt and The Lords Prayer"
by Malotte.
The bride entered with her father,
George P. Davis who gave her III
marriage. She was charming in her
Wedding suit of grey gabardlne ana
cherry coke accessories. She carried
a white prayer book showered with
orchids and tube roses, tied with
white bridal ribbon.
Miss Kathryn Poston who was the
brides maid of honor wore rose
wool afternoon dress. Mrs. Clifford
Davis, sister-in-law of the bride ana
matron of honor, wore an aqua wool
afternoon dress. Bridesmaids Miss
joyce Boone and Miss Jean Boone OF
Albemarle wore afternoon dresses
identical in style. Miss Joyce Boone's
dress was yellow and Miss Jean
Boone's was blue.
The brides attendants carried
large arm bouquets of yellow chrys-
anthemums and bronze daisy chrys-
sntheuliums tied with yellow ribbon.
They wore identical maline hats OF
white. caught with soft rust chrys-
anthemums.
John Dorman was his brothers
best man. Usher-groomsmen were
Clifford A. Davis. Preston L. Davis OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. brothers of the BRIDE
and William Wilkins.
Mrs. George A. Davis, the bride
mother, was attired in a suit OF
green wool and used brown acces-
series. Her flowers were a shoulder
corsage of yellow roses.
The groom's mother, Mrs. G. l.
Dorman. was dressed in brown anc
wore a shoulder corsage of yellow
roses.
Mrs. Julia Bell, of Conway, grand
mother of the groom, was dressed II
black. Her flowers were corsage o.
red roses. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Do you sometimes have to Goa,
your boys and girls to eat?
If the children's dining room, o.
the nook where they have thei'
meals, is pleasant and the furnish,
ings interesting and attractive, theil
appetites are likely to be much bene.
tilted. And since happy disposition:
usually accompany good appetites
life is in this way made more cheer.
full for the entire family.
To give freshness and variety, the
table, the chairs, and the wood
work of the room should be repainteo
occasionally. A built-in cupboard
either with or without glass doors
will be found to be very convenient
and will add charm to the room
Father or Big Brother may be able
to make this.
The room should be we'll lighted
and the electric fixtures carefully
placed to protect precious eyes. Only
frosted bulbs should be used, ant
pretty shades-in color to har.
monte with the furnishings and dec
orations of the room-may easily be
made or purchased.
For use on some days in the
early autumn or late spring, when
the furnace is not running, a small
electric heater is of great convenience
and comfort.
There should be at least one OF
two pictures on the walls of the din
ing room or nook. A resourceful
mother, whose small son and two
daughters are fond of Robert Louis
Stevenson's A Child's Garden OF
Verses, has the framed illustration
of several poems hanging where the
children can see them while they
are at the table.
The new composition tablecloths
are finding their way into many
homes. These come in pleasing COL
ors and varied patterns. They dc
not have to be laundered as they
are quickly cleaned with damp
cloth. Where the children are not
too young, however, or if they have
been carefully taught with regard
to neatness. the cotton or linen
GOLDSMITH cunning animal ano
various other figures done in a run
ming or ross-stitch-are dainty ano
give great deal of pleasure. Many
of these have napkins to match.
Pretty, interesting, and sometimes
amusing are the dishes designed fol
young children. Many are on the
market again; and in comparison
to the cost of the plain ones, they
are not expensive. The ware is US
ually heavy, but shaped so that none
of the pieces are difficult for the
children to hold. If you let your
girls and boys help select their dishes
they will be likely to take special
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
THE
TEEN.AGE
VIEW
BY MARY 10 GOLF

School is settled down r..
teachers beginning 10 aour =.
work on us, which If coy,,.
suits in more of Us going ;.
show less often. l. isn't -. ="
complaining because ouy -,
probably had it nue. ha-6s,
we ever will.
But with our grtna, ou- =,
curriculars are beginning 70 w.,
late" again. The Glee Chr
the first to meet, our diyecror 4
w. w. Woody, presiding. w..
for new members were 5e's :.
about 20 receiving final ann
The newcomers brought the r.r:
ship up to IS. Officers serjrr :.
year are Ernest Cox. pre$,,
Cricket Blackburn, vice pyeT:.1
F'Ns.-s
Mary Lou Cop, secretary, ant II
Gore. treasurer.
The Glee Club expects 10 io-.,
to Greensboro and Wilmington ]
year to compete in district ar6 i
contests. The club meets eaca n
day, Wednesday and Friday.
The Beta Club, under the sp,,
ship of Miss Lucille Bramle,. !
Mrs. Woody, also has met. TIT !
pose of this organization is 10 r-
tor the halls and operate the 4;
supply room.
Down the Street 81! s.
vainly attempting to hold Il
Carriers daughter, causing Mrs d
ter to rush to the rescue Of he
spring Jimmy WiaStead -.I
in his fathers boat Ell route 70 d
Waccamaw, getting caught IL
rain. Harrelsons Ph!.aa:.
seeming lost without Jack Was
Howard HARRISON Coach q
so all "spruced up" TO go 10 ;ae ::
ball game with Wilmington. 4
incidentally, won BY Us with T.,
good work by all the squad Z
Sweat, one Of our teacher;
knowing whether 10 laugh 0. =
the pranks of her nome room 4
at activity period A LADY Z:
remark;ng that one usually 4
Tabor City at first bu, TIA; :: i
arrows on you anG once you've a.
tie bug you cant lei go -
Canady looking strange WITHIN
police chiefs cap Er@e |
and his inseparable pal, Mc&sE /
bling down the street On *
thought Ralph Baxter has :
Mickey away from Ernest,
Hats Off Department. . I
teen Winstead for her :.2e z
story in last weeks Tribune
to Becky Floyd and Elo:se ::
for their nice warb!ing il III /
school Glee Club 10 TIE :.
City Street Department, for ~
me the looks of our Town,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

LUNCHEON
Miss Marvella Davis entertained at
a buffet luncheon Sunday noon at
hel home here, honoring her at
PENDANTS. Mixed fall flowers were
gracefully arranged throughout the
rooms thrown ensuite for the occa-
sion. A handsome white linen din
ner cloth covered the luncheon table
Miss Davis presented Miss Kathryn
Poston and Mrs. Clifford A. DAVIS
ear rings and Miss Joyce Boone and
Miss Jean Boone charm bracelets
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Miss Kathryn Poston and MIS-
leon Forv'e'le entertained jointly al
, miscellaneous shower at the COM
muritv hut Thursday evening. sep
TENDER 26th, complimentlng MISS
Marvella Davis, bride-elect.
The party room was attractive VIII a
various arrangements OF early 1ali
flowers and white tapers flanked IN
flames. A wedding bell placed over
q chair covered in white, designated
the honoree's seat.
The entertainment feature OF tne
evening was a formal mock Wedoihg
in which Miss Jane Blue CMarVeila1
became the bride of Henry Nell
Wright Billy. .,,,
Miss Kitty Kelley was the orloe
onlv attendant. Miss Martha BROOKS
Bell was the vocalist and Elcharo
Horne Angle read the marriage vows
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
calling DR.. 1852

NGTON-Socalized Medi-
cine on a national scale, proposed
in a pending Congressional bill view
lie by critics as another step toward
collectivist government, would in
volve tremendous political patron
age" says Senator Taft, Ohio.
Practically all doctors would be-
come employees of the state" and
it would take anywhere from
100000 to 100000" people to ad-
minister the set-up, the senator from
Ohio charges
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Blue Hose 7-6, coming from behind

Blue HOSE TO, CUIlIIIIS IIOIII UC1IllIU
in the final quarter.
Other scores OF interest included
Wake Forest 12-Boston College g..
N. C. State 13-Duke 6 Can upset. !;
I'm. if N. c. 14-V. P. I. IA (tie) +;
Alabama Tulane 6.
Games scheduled for the coming
week end indicate an interesting
diet for football fans, with the fol-
lowing plans: Clemson VS.. N. c.
State; U. S. C. VS.. Alabama Crimson
Tide; Furman VS.. Auburn; Citadel
VS.. William and Mary; P. c. Blue
Stockings VS.. SeWanee; NeWberry VS..
Leno.r-Rhyne.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Mrs. Harry Bell
Hostess 1T Bridge

Mrs. H. Bell entertained the weekly
bridge club at her residence Tuesday
afternoon. After scores were tailed
Mrs. c. G. Westmoredand was pre-
sented the high score award.
The residence was attractive with
various arrangements of autumn COL
ored flowers.
At the conclusion of bridge the
hostess served a sandwich plate and
coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Miss Lucille Wright, pianist. renoer-
ed the wedding marches.
After the honoree opened her gifts
the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. S. L.
Rogers, Mrs. j. j. Canady and Miss
Lucille Wrigt served a salad plate
with punch.
About go guests were invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
Miss Ethel L. Temple
Moryi;es 4. E. Sjnley

Mr.. Henry Cox and sister of Ia
Dor City, N. C. announce the mar
riage of their sister, Ethel L. Temple
to Almon E. Stanley, in Conway, S..
C. on October the 1st, 1916.
The couple will make their home
in PireWay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
BIRTHS

An eight pound and eight ounce
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. harry
BRYANT at the James Walker Mem
,urial hospital in Wilmington last
Friday night. The Bryants have
named the addition to the family,
Harold David Bryant.
Mrs. Bryant is the former Catn"
crime Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04
BACHELORS DINNER

BACHELORS DINNER
Billy G. Dorman entertained at a
bachelors dinner at Billiards. on
Friday evening. Guests included John
Arnold Dorman, Preston L. Davis,
Clifford A. Davis, Morris Pearce and
William WilkenS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-10-04

Dr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes an
nounce the birth of six and one
bali pound boy at Savannah, Ga.
hospital, on September q. at $3.50
In the afternoon.
They have named him John Schley
Hughes.