davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-03
The Right Way
IOf Grooming
Your Eyebrows
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Many women who destroyed their
eyebrows, during the tweezing
mania. used black crayon to pro-
vide such substitutes as they
thought fitting, are now coaxing the
poor little fuzzers to thicken and
grow. We lived through a great
many generations before the ema-
ciated eyebrow was fashionable
and, as it was beauty fad, it was
bound to do a fade away. 1t -four
ished for thirty years, and that is a
long time for q pulchritude frenzy
to hang on.
Usually women are more aware
of the lure of eyelashes than that
of the brows. Yet it is the latter that
give expression to the eyes and
character to the face. There have
been times before when a standard
lied eyebrow was a practiced art.
The Grecian ideal was straight and
narrow. Later periods show the ex-
tremely arched brow and then the
moderately arched pattern.
No Fixed Outline
Nowadays we have no fixed out
line; it is every girl for herself &C.
cording to her fancy. The results are
not always glamorous. Beauticians
who excel in makeup claim that
the pattern should conform to the
particular type of face, which
sounds sensible enough. To design
straight lines over eyes that are ex-
ceptionally round is to throw the
composition of the face out of har.
mony. If the eyes are straight and
narrow, it is silly to crayon the ends
of the eye brows to an upward
slant.
In grooming the eyebrows the
ambition should be not to change
the natural pattern too much, but
to keep it smooth, to have the Dor.
ders clear cut. 1t requires skill tc
pluck eyebrows artistically. Girls
who have gone in for plucking in q
big way have been known to display
mismated eyebrows, one carrying a
different line than the other.
When making your toilet if you
will take a tiny brush and push all
the hairs straight up, then from
above press them lightly down, you
may be surprised at the neat, be-
coming effect.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-03
By MARION CLYDE MecAkRoll

TIE is getting simpler for moth
- ers of young babies all the
time.
For many are the inventive gen.
fuses that keep these mothers on
their minds, and come up every 80
often with 4 new device for max
ing some baby-tendine chore cas-.
Ter. Even the mother who may be
a bit deaf is remembered by 4 re.
Gently devised eleetronic unit tina,
calls the attention Of the hard-of.
hearing to baby's cries by flashing
on or of an ordinary home lamp,
so that the eyes. instead Of the
ears, get the warning signal.
The apparatus that picks up the
sound of the crying or restless
baby looks like 4 table radio.
Placed by the baby's crib. and
properly hooked up by an extension
cord connected with 4 lamp in the
livingroom, or in any other room.
the lamp will so either on or off. AZ
desired, whenever the baby makes
any kind of noise.
OF course the device is just a.
useful to people with normal hear.
ing to draw their attention to the
baby's call for help when they
might be preoecupied at some dis
lance from the baby's room.
The unit cannot be bought. but
must be built to order by a local
radio technician who can obtain
the necessary instructions from
the company which designed it.
An adjustable bottle holder that
saves Mothers time, a plastic tray
for holding Baby's toiletries,
bumper pads to protect the baby
from hurting himself against the
crib bars and a matching laundry
bag are other new things designed
for easier baby-tendinE.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-03
Food for the Champions
What Would You Feed an Olympic Athlete?

cook an assortment Of vegetables
These may include u C. diced celery
u c. scraped, thin-sliced carrots. y
c. thin-sliced parsnips, u c. peeled
white or yellow turnip, "a C. shred
ded string beans, 4 tbsp. rice. 8 c
boiling water and u tsp. salt. Whe-
the vegetables are tender, add with
their liquid to the soup stock, and
season with salt and pepper. If de-
sired, add y C. drained, canned peas
and c. cooked whole dried beans
Add y c. mashed canned tomatoes
if convenient.
Swiss Veal Steak
Order ! lb. thin-sliced veal outlet,
or sliced knuckle of veal, cut ~
thick. Divide into 4 portions. Cover
with 4 c. -four and pound in as
much as it will take up. Then brown
the meat on both sides in bacon or
vegetable fat. Transfer to a casse-
role or earthen baking dish. Pour
over ! Is oz.) can tomato sauce,
mixed with u c. water or use 1 y c.
sifted canned tomatoes. Add x tsp.
salt, Is tsp. pepper and 4 tsp.
thyme. Peel s small onions; place
around the meat. Cover and bake at
$50 F. about 2 hrs.
Raisin Honey Cookies
Cream u c. margarine or short
ening. Stir in !: c. sugar. 2 egg
yolks and grated rind ! lemon. Stir
together until very creamy. Mean
time sift together Sl4 c. cake -four,
4 tsp. salt and l tsp. baking soda.
Stir into the first mixture alter
nately with c. honey. Beat and fold
in 2 egg whites. Drop by teaspoon
fuls onto an oiled cooky sheet, keep
ing the cookies 2" apart, as they
will spread. Top each with raisins.
Bake in moderate oven, $50 F.
from Is to 20 min.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
For horse-radish beet relish, COM
bine "a cup prepared horse-rad-
ish, 2 cups fine-chopped cooked or
canned beets, 4 cup sugar, tsp.
salt and 2 tbsp. fne-chopped onion.
Place in a glass jar. Cover with
vinegar. Let stand 6 hrs. before
using.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-03
For Thursday, November 4

PARTICULARLY lively, event.
full and fsst-moying train of circum-
stances is forecast, in which high
hopes and wishes may be pushed
with alacrity, acumen, with increas-
ing scope and promise. Shrewd and
astuts tactics well-studied and exc
euted with dispatch and vigor, could
60 far on the way to cherished goals.
But such fine enterprise and ambi-
ton could profit by some wise SEM
blance Of keeping within bounds not
in extravagant or "fash-in-the-p pan"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-03
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

THE greatest athletes in thu
world, as proved by internationa
competition in the Olympic games
are our own American boys. And
maintain this is due to . large de-
gree TO their balanced meals, with
plenty Of protein.
But" interposed the Chef, "what
man was in charge Of feeding OUT
Olympic team? It was the French
Chef, Monsieur Gabriel Fabre, Of
the Chefs de Cuisine Association OF
America"
Sand he did = good job, too"
agreed. "His menus were very sim
pie, ~ required by coaches and
trainers. Only plain cooked foods
were served, nothing fancy, no ice
cream sodas, no rich desserts, no
foods too difficult to digest. Every
meal was high in protein, which
energies and builds muscular It's
sue"
"And Monsieur Fabre told me
that on competition days he gave
the boys big steak, with most sat-
isfactory results" remarked the
Chef.
Special Events
"Steaks are very well for special
events" ! observed, "but they cost
far too much for everyday use. Well
have to feed our home champions
less expensive foods, and it can be
done. In fact, it's imperative that
we include in our meals sufficient
protein, or we and our husbands and
children will lose drive and energy,
and become fat but anemic at the
same time"
"But that, Madame, is a matter
Of the right choice of food and
proper cooking. There are many
meats besides steaks, roasts and
chops that can be made into excel
lent and delicious eating. For ex-
ample, the Swiss veal steak that is
on our menu for tomorrow's dinner
can be made even from knuckle of
veal which is comparatively mex
pensive. Then there are the cas-
serele dishes of the variety meats,
the heart, the kidneys, the entails,
the tongue, the calls head, even the
tails Of the pigs"
sand when these meats are
cooked carefully, and not fried, they
are almost a. quickly digested as a
steak" ! remarked. "But with the
skyrocketting prices of meat, it's
sometimes difficult to make the bud
get stretch enough to serve meat
five times \ week. It's not good
plan to spend all the meat money
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-03

on big Sunday roast, which may
last three days, and then go without
meat the rest of the week. We need
protein food regularly to repair
daily muscular waste and build new
tissue. 1t promotes health and
strength to serve even a small
amount Of meat at least once day
five times a week. In this case the
meat can be combined with other
foods, such as vegetables, in stew
or casserole"
Thick Soup
"Or tripe in a thick soup with
carbanza beans as they do in Milan,
or a small duck boiled with beans to
make it 60 round, IS we do in
France" suggested the Chef.
"When this plan is followed we
can maintain a safe protein health
balance between the animal and
vegetable proteins," l continued.
"And we'll also have balance in
the budget. We can fortify various
foods, too. For instance, add little
extra dry skim milk to mashed pota-
toes, cream sauces and buildings.
We can even add it to our hot cooked
morning cereal. Dry skim milk is m
inexpensive valuable animal pro-
tein, and if we tuck in little extra
whenever we can, the nutritive
value Of our meals will be built up.
Then if we serve fish on meatless
days and include cheese or eggs
(grade BIS are good. we will pro-
vide our family champions with the
food ammunition that will help
them win the game of life."
roMoRRoWs DINNER
Home Made Vegetable Soup
Bread
Swiss Veal Steak
Onion-Fried Potatoes
Mashed Winter Squash
Horse-Radish Beet Relish
Chilled Canned Plums
Raisin Honey Cookies
Coffee or Tea Milk (Children)
All Measurements ore Level
Recipes Serve -Four
Homemade Vegetable Soup
Homemade vegetable soup has
more interesting flavor if made with
cracked marrow soup-bone. Place
bone in 2-qt. kettle; add OTIS. boil
ing water, Y tsp. mixed pickle
spice, "a c. cut-up celery tops, 8
sprigs parsley. chopped mild on
ion, and 2 tsp. salt. Simmer hrs.
Tor pressure cook 80 min. at Is lbs.
using 5 C. water). Strain.
Meantime in separate sauce pan
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-03
Baby Disorder
That Needs
Prompt Care
By HERMAN n. BUNpEsEN, MD.


EVERY parent Of 4 baby under
year old should learn something
Of the symptoms of an abdominal
disorder called intussusception,
which sometimes develops in in
fants. This is one Of the conditions
which brooks no delay. When it is
present, the penalty for failure to
recognize that something is seri-
ously amiss may be the loss Of the
baby.
I am not, Of course, suggesting
that parents should attempt to dag
nose the condition-only that they
learn enough about its symptoms to
call the doctor Immediately should
any Of them be observed.
Develops Suddenly
Perhaps the most useful thing
that parents can remember in this
regard 10 that intussusception de-
velops suddenly. A baby that has
bsen previously healthy is seized by
violent spasns Of pain which may
last for q few seconds to q few min
utss, and which recur at about half
hour intervals.
In over half the cases, this type
Of pain n the first sign Of the dis
ssse. Vomiting 10 another common
symptom. The passage Of blood
from the bowels Il not necessarily
On early sign, but occurs in practi-
eally al cases sooner or later.
DURING the drst day, for instance,
the bowel movements may be absent
er appear normal. but then they be-
como liquid and bloody; the baby
becomes pale. has . rapid heart
beat. sunksn syss. and fever. A
owell3Ag within the abdbmen Is
pseeeut n. about nine out Of ten
4 eaoao. 1ho ARA ssound thalswelling
= tsadsF. and the mass had the feel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
MIR. Kelly Fetsd
[On Birthday

F. G. Kelly was honored on his
birthday last Sunday when many
of his kinfolks gathered at the
Kelly home and enjoyed a scrump.
tious picnic dinner. Bountiful pas
ket lunches were brought by the
guests and the meal was spread on
picnic tables in the yard. Center
ing the table was the large birth.
day cake. Mr.. Kelly received many
nice presents.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Sill Caruso
and daughter, Josephine, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kelly and children,
Kitty, Sue, and Gayle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Webster and children,
David and Willie Brook, Phil
Hughes, Mrs. D. ]. Hughes, Mrs.
S. S. Moore of Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Hardwick and children, Jack and
Rebecca of Loris, Mrs. Hartford
Lennon and children, Sybil, Foy,
Beth, Eula Ruth, Hartford, Jr.,
and Lynwood of Bladenboro, Mrs.
Sally Jordan and children, Riley,
Hilda and julius, of Raeford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Callahan and
children, Hiram and Clarence Of
Bladenboro.
Fhil Hughes was a special guest
as he was celebrating his birthday
anniversary on the same date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
Mrs. Granger
Shower HOnOree

Mrs. Ralph Granger was honor
ed at q party and shower last
Friday evening at the Legion Hui
by Mesdames Ted Watts, Pauline
Stanley, and Virginia Long Watts.
Games were played during the
evening and a contest prize win
ner was Mrs. Mabel Granger. The
honoree received many nice pres
ents.
The large hall was decorated
throughout with bowls Of late sum-
mer flowers. The hostesses served
ice cream, cake, and iced drinks
to around thirty guests.
Present were Mesdames r. c.
HARRISON, Jr., Ann Beck, Geneva
Phipps, Berline Rogers, Edith
Watts, Hazel Jacobs, Dalma STAN
ley, Mae Manning, Mabel Grain
ger, Katherine Granger, Nell
Granger, Aline Cox, Marie Jacobs
Hensley Hardee, and Misses Mar
gle Stevens, Mary Spivey, Betty
June Watts, and Daphne spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
Entertain At
Bridge Friday

Mrs. AL Williams and Miss Hell
en- Butler were hostesses on Friday
evening when six tables of bridge
were in play at the Butler resi-
dence. The rooms were attractively
decorated with arrangements of
Fall flowers. Winner Of the high
score prize was Mrs. Oliver Prince,
second high was Mrs. r. B. Mall
ard, and travelling prize went 20
Mrs Sill Caruso.
During the evening ice cream
sodas, cake, nuts, and minis were
served to the following guests:
Misses Esther McGougan and Ann
Brooks McGougan and Mesdames
J. L. Winstead, r. B. Mallard, j..
A. Huffman, w. P. Cox, Fred Jer-
nigan, R. M. Carroll, Jr., Richard
Gordon, Walker Floyd, D. j..
Hughes, S. L. Jackson, Harry
Prince, Oliver Prince. H. G. DAM
emo, Edwin Wright, John Soles,
Liston New, Ed Walden, B. A.
Carroll James Cox. Willard
Wright, C. H. Primer and Sill Ca
russo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
Mrs. MGGougan
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. John McGougan was hostess
to the Tuesday bridge club at her
home last week. Winner of the
high score award was Mrs. Harry
Bell. During the afternoon the
hostess served ice cream and
cookies to the following guests:
Mesdames J. B. Hardwick, D. J.
Hughes, C. G. Westmoreland, Har-
ry Bell, Walker Floyd, Ben Ne
smith. Jr., and Miss Martha Helen
Westmoreland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

ers in pastel shades.
After the wedding a reception
was given at Cope's Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and
Mrs. o. v. Hicks of Tabor City
entertained members of the we'd
ding party at breakfast on the
morning of the wedding.
The bride is a graduate OF
WCUNC and since graduation has
held a position in the office of the
Richmond County register of deeds
in Rockingham.
Mr.. Johnson served in the Asiatic
Pacific theater of war for four
years during World War II and is
row signal apparatus inspector for
the Seaboard Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left dur
ing the evening on wedding trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
Miss Sedbsrry
WEEDS Wade Johnson

Miss Martha Brigham Sedberry
daughter of Mrs. Lottie Brigham
Sedberry of Rockingham and John
Chesley Sedberry of Charlotte, be.
The bride of Wade Canady John.
SON, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Canady johnson, ST., of Ham.
let in a beautiful ceremony at the
First Methodist Church in Rock
ingham at p. m. August 20. Rev
D. E. Earnhardt, pastor Of the
bride, officiated.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. w.
S. Love, organist, and Miss Eliza
beth Storey of Rockingham pre-
sented a program of nuptial music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, William Hill
burn Phillips.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, William Lee
Johnson, of Hamlet.
Ushers were J. U. Martin, Jr.,
Joe C. Mitchell, James A. Smith,
Harry B. Bell and Horton Poe.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory
satin and her full length veil was
an heirloom of duchess lace and
she carried q bouquet OF white
roses centered with white orchids.
Mrs. w. H. Phillips, sister of the
bride and matron of honor and
Mrs. H. B. Bell, cousin of the bride
and dame of honor, wore identical
dresses Of lettuce green faille taft
fetta and carried bouquets of yell
low chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids. Misses Jane
Pruitt and Marjorie Smith, were
lovely in matching emerald green
faille taffeta dresses and carried
bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The flower girl, little Martha
Brooks Bell, wore a miniature bri-
dial dress complete with veil and
orange blossoms. She carried n
miniature nosegay similar to that
of the bride.
The mother Of the bride wore n
gown of pale blue crepe and had
a shoulder corsage of gardenias.
Mrs. johnson, mother of the
bridegroom. was attired in a gown
of powder blue crepe and her flow
ers were pink roses.
Mrs. o. v. Hicks, aunt Of the
bride. wore a gown of blue gray
crepe romaine embroidered in sill
yer sequins and pearl. She wore
a shoulder corsage of mixed flow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

....facf throughout
/: ,o,.', yrudins Of Miss
| .:s,s - ., burlington and
l.: rs -, ,.-raisan. Jr" Of
t. F.@., .,.... 49, eliminated
N.- ..,g....r Thursday
:,s'... -. - -, five o'clock
ks:at5- 49, u.r.... church IN
~ s..- carlton Prickett.
1 .s;'" .:uciated us
q; ..' 4yahIe ring
/ - '1
--v-: .. ..sssn before a
NM, statjo!i. EaS-
O. .'..~ ...a.~ .ntcrsPersed
...'5, ..-.rG.al ta?rEs IN
..a arra. Prior to
r. l.'..,. ,~s josephine Nc
! '-.f".," 49,. .ay Edgar Vom
gu. .s.t.grd Il program
q. .os1-',.. ,rss NlcLaush!ia's
I'D. .'' ..rr Il-re- ..aume by
! Az Ma. >....,ale~ by Du-
i "'o".-,', - sang The
], " 80, lfa!otre. Il
t.:> Pay 80 and Be
r. Ta1- ~. tn \ Wild
:. B.: -.-''.'. ....,s no cere-
t. 49, s.$'' -, r,ya" was
&. sa1 u .....,~ The IRA
st i: ;"r - rom Lob
!. -. .. 49, .ol lIande!-
grin ?: - ,.~ "NfidSum-
Nh MAJ. .'..,,.. Nsr- PLAYED
:. %is".> ..r and recession
/. ~ i.''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
SOCIAL NEWS
y.r.o "a Stack, D. F. McGougan, Jr.
: -, ~ Formal Ceremony AT Burlington

feet. They wore matching mitts
and tiarras of velvet flowers with
miniature shoulder length wells OF
! lime green. Miss Burke carried a
| bouquet of brandy wine roses and
the bridesmaids carried bouquets
of yellow rose buds. The junior
bridesmaids were little Misses Anne
Elizabeth Mallard, niece of the
bridegroom. and Michael Holt,
cousin of the bride. Their dresses
were of yellow starched marqui-
settle and had full TERED skirts;
they carried nosegays of pastel
flowers. The ring bearers, Frank
Joerg III. was attired in white
suite and carried white satin
ring pillow.
Mrs. Stack, mother Of the bride,
chose a dress of black sheer crepe
and lace with matching accesor-
les and a shoulder corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. McGougan, mother of
the bridegroom. was attired in a
dress of black crepe featuring a
side drape. Her accessories were Of
black and her corsage was of white
gardenias.
The bridegroom haA as his best
man his brother, Edgar Lee Nc
Cougar. of Green Sea, s. C. Ushers
were Benjamin L. Nesmith, Jr..
Raymond B. Mallard. Ben Ne
smith. III. Frank Nesmith, and
Phil Hughes of Tabor City.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stamey
Stack Of Burlington. She complet-
ed her junior year at Wake For
est College last spring and viii
continue her studies there thi
fall
Mr.. McGougan is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Frank McGou-
gan. ST.. of Tabor City. He receiv-
ed his education at Wake Forest
College where he will continue his
law studies this fall. He served
years with the Naval Air Corps
during World War II. attaining
the rank of lieutenant.
Immediately after the Ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. McGougan left on
wedding trip after which they
will be at home at the Delta Sigma
Phi fraternity house in Wake For
est. The bridegroom is a member
and house manager Of this frater-
nifty.
CAKE CUTTING
On Wednesday evening preceding
the McGougan-Stack wedding the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Stamey Stack, entertained
at the Stack home at an informal
cake cutting in honor Of the bridal
couple. AS the guests arrived they
were introduced to the receiving
lines composed of Mrs. Fhil Mast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stack, Mrs. D. F.
McGougan. Miss Stack, Frank Nc
Cougar. Jr.. Miss Nancy Marie
Burke. Miss Ann Brooks McGou-
gan. Miss Jerry Ann Quinn, Miss
Anne Elizabeth Mallard. Miss Mich
ael Holt. Mrs. Ben Nesmith III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
TABOR CITY iN.c.) TRIBUNE
MRS. FOWLER
DING NICELY

Mrs. thurman j. Fowler, well
known Tabor City resident, is re-
ported to be doing nicely after
having an operation at a New York
Hospital last week. She is expect
ed to return home around Septem-
Der 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

Mrs. Ben Nesmith. Jr.. Mrs. Ee
McGougan and Mrs. r. B. Mallard.
Wedding cake. ice cream in hri-
dial molds. minis and nuts were
served to the guests from the din
ing room after which they were
invited into the gift room. Fruit
punch was served from the porch.
The Stack home was lovely with
floral arrangements. The dining
room table was covered with &
beautiful satin cloth and on one
end was the square threetiered
wedding cake topped with a minia-
ture bride and bridegroom. The
table was centered with silver
candelabra and balanced Oh the
other end with a large bowl of
mixed flowers.
More than 800 guests called dult
ing the evening. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
RETURN HOME

Miss Lois spivey of Detroit
Mich, expects to leave for her
home Friday after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Conley of Michigan were
guests of the Hughes earlier this
week,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
ENJOY BEACH
PICNIC SUPPER

The F. C. Norris family, the ].
l.. Winstead family and the John
Joyners and their house guests
enjoyed a beach picnic supper ut
the Cox Cottage at Ocean Drive
last Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
IN CHARLOTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Parham and
children, Jane and Lester. and John
Mckenzie of Wilmington were
Charlotte visitors last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

HOME AGAIN
Mrs. w. w. Woody returned
home last Tuesday from New York
City where she has been with her
sister, Mrs. Furman Fowler, for
the past week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

FROM REIDSVILLE
Mrs. Ernest Muriel of Reidsville
is visiting her husband, who is on
the tobacco market here. this
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
RETURNS HOME

RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Ruby Canady visited rela-
tives in Bolivia Sunday and was
accompanied home by her son,
Kenneth, who visited there this
past week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

RECENT GUESTS
Miss Doris Cox and w. B. Har-
dee of Longs were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

VISITOR FROM MONROE
Lewis H. Gordon of Monroe was
a week end visitor in the home Of
his son, Richard Gordon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

WEEK END GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Webb of Sa-
luda, S. c.. and Miss Frances Webb
of Chappells, S. c., were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy.
ner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nesmith, Jr.,
attended the wedding of his nep-
hew, George Leonard, in Asheville
last week end.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-03

OUT OF HOSPITAL
Miss Lucille Bramlette has return
ed to her home in Greenville, s.
c., after being a patient at James,
town Hospital in Jamestown. N. Y.