davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Hollywood Diary
Katharine Hepburn Nay Film As You Like It
By SheiIoh Grohom-

spring of 1851" she tells me.
And I've already told Metro, No
more pictures after my next one
in Tahiti
Signe Hasso is testing for the
wife Of Jose Ferrer in "Crisis." "
She is also wanted on the London
stage to star in Ibsen's "Rosmer-
sholm," with Robert Donat or
John Mills. I'm glad her acting
is being appreciated.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery en-
route to New York with the chill
dren to spend the holidays with
Bob, who prefers to live. in the
East except when making pic
lures.
Belinda wants to hang up her
skates and her musical comedy
career. She is now studying with
Charles Laughton's Shakespeare
classes. Her husband. Joel Nc
Guinness, is studying to be a pro-
ducer. He cut his executive teeth
on THE Man on the Eiffel Tower. :"
X X X
When I first printed that Ron
aid Colman was up for a knight
hood in England. one columnist
snorted, Ridiculous" Now I see
where he is supposed to have
bowed out of doing a square
dance with Bing Crosby in "Mr
Music" because it wasn't dignif1ed
enough for a man who may be
knighted.
Betty Hutton's Indian dance
in Annie Get Your Gun" may be
scalped some by the censors.
Joan Fontaine twosomed with
Sir Charles Mendl at the Bea
Evening star., 1949-12-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. *# c.:


An Even Break; II am, 1870,
4:o5, 6:35 and 9:10 pm.
National-"Tell It To Tho
Judge; 11:20 am, 1:05, 2:50,
4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Dancing in the Dark:
1880 am, 1:35, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Country Girl; 2:35,
GAS and 1915 pm.
Playhouse "All the Kings
Men; 1925 am, 1:30, $3.50, $40,
7:50 and 10 pm.
pirates of Capri:
HOS am, /, $50, 4:45, 6:35, $3.50
and 1920 pm.
Warner-"The Lady Takes A
Sailor; 11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50.
5:35, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
4
Once
Again
"TeII 1t to Judge"
A Lively Rewrite
Of Stock Farce

TELL IT TO THE JUDGE" Columbia
picture, produced by Buddy Adler. di-
rected BY Norman Foster, screenplay By
Nat Perrin. At the National.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Actor Too Slow
By fhe Assoeiosed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Directors aren't immune to the
urge to act. Many appear briefly
in their own pictures. as q trade
mark. But Hugo Fregonese didn't
stop there.
He hoped on a horse and led q
troop of Mexican cavalry in q wild
charge past the camera, after bor-
rowing the uniform Of the actor he
had cast in the role Of COM
mander.
Fregonese explained that he
didn't think the actor was leading
the troop fast enough to create
the proper dramatic effect hi
wanted for a scene in Death on q
Side Street"
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Ambassador-"The Lady Takes
A Sailor: l, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Ambush; II am,
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 8
pm.
Colu m bia "Challenge to
Lassie";; 11:15 am. 1:25, $3.50.
$40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Germany Year Zero;
1:10, 2:55, 4:45. $50, 500 and
1910 pm.
Keith'-"Holiday Affair; 1870
am, 1875, 3:35, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - east Side of
Heaven; II am, 2::35, $40 and
10 pm.
Little-"Never Give A Sucker
Evening star., 1949-12-26


special stage show headed by
John Boles as the features COM
panion attraction. It may be
that Boles presence as the stage
headliner constitutes in itself a
kind of review Of Ambush" 1t
is a picture that can use an en-
tertainer like him, more indeed
than he can use picture like
ambush"
M-G-M'S venture into west
erns is none of your COWS and
cowboys fictions. 1t is favored
with history, tale of American
Army forces and savage spirited
Indian named Diablito and how
finally this red devil became SO
mean that he had to be shot
full of holes. Despatching him
to a properly unhappy hunting
grounds is the violent duty ot
Robert Taylor who, as the male
star of the picture, also con-
ducts a tough, laconic romance
with Arlene Dahl.
Since Taylor's mere presence In
the film makes it clear that he
will get both the Indian and Miss
Dahl, there is not a great deal OF
suspense about Ambush" but this
is not regarded a serious short
coming by Director Sam Wood
Hero Taylor does lose one thing In
the picture, a hand-to-hand en-
broglio with John Kodiak and this
may be regarded as evening things
up.
Il + r +
AS Westerns go, the superiority
of Ambush" over less pretentious
productions of the same kind is In
its photography. This is majestic
scenery against which Woods
cameras shoot. mountains shaped
like giant cathedrals, valleys that
make the Rose bowl look like a
Christmas toy, and skylines which
make the Infinite look as if it had
Just been hired by studio talent
scout. Visually it would be hard to
beat Ambush" and this is fine
in that it gives you something in
teresting to look at when the hu-
man antics become tiresome.
Luke Short, who writes adven-
ture tales for magazines with
gigantic calculations, is the author
of this story which may be a
paraphrase of history for all this
reviewer knows.
His chief man, fellow Blue
bookishly named Ward Kinsman
and played by Taylor, is one of
those lone wolf types. When the
Army's own resources fail, it
hires Taylor to guide it to Indians
who get off the reservation and
on their high horses. The Indian
In this case is Diablito who not
Evening star., 1949-12-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

CIRCLE 2los Pa. Ave- NV RE. ois4
ERRoL FLYNN. GREER CARSON in
THAT FORSYTE WOMAN" lin Technie
color), ct /. 3. $40. 7:20, 9:35. 4
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Czechoslovakia reports q serious
spread of contagious diseases
among hogs and fowl, the diseases
in some cases increasing by 200
per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey - 86.8 Proof 65qo Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

OPEN A L NIGHT Every night! Country Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
QUEER ANGLE E
 GIVEN, SPEED CASE

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Sept. l6 -Police-while not exactly eye to eye with Mrs. Gladys Stramler- nonetheless saw red today.
 Mrs. Stramler, prominent club woman, was arrested recently on a speeding charge by officer H. l.. Benfield.
 When the case came to trial her attorney asked dismissal on grounds Benfield's motorcycle was painted red. The state motor vehicle de- partment, argued the lawyer, speci- fies black and white as the dis sinctive color for law enforcement motorcycles in California.
 The judge gave the city attorney IS hours to answer Mrs. Stramler'S contention.
 And Police Chief H. V. Grayson ordered all motorcycle officers to issue no more tickets until their steeds are painted black and white.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
157 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 THURSDAY TRIPS

A total of 152 passengers were carried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Anlines With IS on interport flights. 4l departing Juneau and 96 arriving.
 For Haines, passengers were: L. B. DeLong, Alfred Ghezzi, Jr., AL bert Paddy, H. R. Bates.
 For Skagway: Frank Dennis, K. F. O'Neal, Keith Berry, Roy Dennis.
 For Sitka: J. w. Bertan, R. T. Roberts, Albert Ivey, Jr., Horace Marks, c. L. Parker, F. L. Pickett, Wally Simms, c. Fetter, June Ehr- man, Victor Brown, G. Neketa.
 For Hoonah: Andrew Mckinley, Helen Williams, Violet Dalton, MT and Mrs. George Dalton, Mary Ann Lee, John Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Bill Ross.
 For Todd: w. H. Lillie.
 For Lake Hassel-org Howard Maier
 For Hawk Inlet: H o. Low, Dr. Gibson, Miss Nicholson.
 For Ketchikan: It. Arplegate, Lewis Conrad, Joe Riedener.
 For Petersburg: Chris Wyller.
 For Gambler Bay: Ralph Young, Campbell Church, Jr.
 For Point Althorp: Mrs. Fred Ccberg.
 For Pelican: Fred Soberg.
 From Hoonah, passengers were: Bill Wilson, Elsie Wilson, R. F. Memo, Henry Moses, Ore s. Causby, Harry Johnson, John and Jim Mar tin, MT. and Mrs. H.. D. Daniels, Patty Lou Daniels, MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Wright, Tom Jackson.
 From Taku Lodge: Stephen Miller.
 From Hood Bay: MT. and Mrs. xanosh, Genevieve Howard, Ivan I. Podol, C. Englund.
 From Ketchikan: I. c. Davies, l. W. Tutsam, Bill Forward, Brooks Hanford.
 From Petersburg: Dan Andrus, Elnie Whitehead, Rose Haube.
 From Tenakee: James, Maud, Donald, Nancy Scott, MT. and Mrs Wayne Plunley, Agnes Berg, Juan Pasqua, Joe Mckenzie.
 From Angoon: Q. Desierto, s. DeLuna, o Della, L. Bulfa, R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
INITIATED
 BY S0R0p0MTI5T5,
 MEETING AT NOON

Mrs. Zola Devlin, pr. Grace Field and Mrs. Fern Feist became full fledged members of the Soroptimist Club today noon, with the impress sive initiatory service conducted by Norma Johnson. Also welcomed to membership in the club was Mrs. Bernice Morgan, former member ol the Soroptimist Gus of Fairbanks, who is now associated with her husband in the pastorate of the Methodist Church in Juneau. Three other members recently elected to membership were unable to be pre- sent at todays meeting, and their imitation was deferred until later date.
 Also of special interest at today's meet was the report of Extension Chairman, Anita Garnick, covering the organization of the new Sorop- timist Club at Ketchikan. Miss Garnick, who flew to Ketchikan last week to preside at the first election of the club, reported that an excellent group of women signed the charter roll and are enthusiastic about their plans for the club. Institution of the Charter and installation of officers will take place on October 2l, at which time several members of the Ju- neau Club, which is the sponsoring organization, plan to ae present The Ketchikan Soroptimist Club is the fourth Alaska Club to enroll under the banner of Soroptimism It's organization was effected by a committee of Juneau Soroptimists working with Mrs. Lois Bell San dall, American Federation Officer at the time of her recent visit to Alaska.
 Miss Gertrude Wetzell, and Mrs. Laura McMullen, were appointed as Soroptimists on the United Nations Study Group, which has resumed its monthly meetings under the joint sponsorship of the Juneau Woman's Club, the League of Women Voters, and the AWVS. Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Chairman of the Department of International Relations of the Juneau Woman's Club is chairman of this group.
 Other business of routine nature provided a full hour of activity al todays meetings with several im- portant new committees beins authorized President Alice Thorne announced appointments to these committees would be made soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
Davis-Fren(h
 Concert We'll
 Received Here

First concert of the fall season in Juneau was well received by a near capacity audience at the 20th Century Theatre last night.
 At the same time, the two fea- tured artists, Matilda Hoist French, mezzo soprano, and Sylvia Davis, violinist, showed that artist pro ducts of Juneau are a!3le to com pete with the best.
 Mrs. French's stage presence was beautiful. Her singing of such songs as The Janitor's Boy" by Jacques Wolf and the favorite Christopher Robin is Saying His Prayers" re- ceived especially appreciative ap- plause.
 Her voice, possibly lacking volume, had a haunting, yet sweet, quality which entirely made up for any lack of depth.
 The more melodious numbers played by Miss Davis seemed to go over best with the listeners. The quality of the middle-tones coming from her violin were excellent. Especially good were her interpre- tations of "Legende" by Wieniawski and "Rondo Capriccioso" by Saint Saens.
 Both artists were called upon for encores.
 They were ably accompanied on the piano by Carol Beery Davis.
 The artists were presented many floral gifts from friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FlJI-B0RN W0MkN
 BECOMES CITIZEN

Iona Georgina Emberson Gluck, a dustky-skinned beauty who was born on South Pacific island became a citizen of the United States in a special naturalization ceremony in the Federal District Court here today.
 Mrs. Gluck was born at Suva in Fiji Islands and was a subject of Great Britain until today.
 She and her husband, an en- ployee of Pan American Airways now stationed at Annette Island, were married at Suva in 1946.
 Mrs. Gluck flew from Annette Island for the ceremony, and when she and her husband leave soon for the British outpost of Singa- pore, she will go as an American citizen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

Ayson, w. Quino, G. Acosfa, F. Peralta, A. Tomboc, A. Mario, J. Mamalo, B. Lucas, J. Lacio, A.. Gonzales, A. DeLuna, H. Benitz.
 From Hawk Inlet: Tory Absolar, Alex Bantisto, MT. Daineso, Julia Garcia, MT. Conrad. H. o. Low.
 From Pelican: Alfred Cabenello, MT. G. Hagman and child, Gerald Hagaman, F. Ca5uco, Julius Haga- man, Joe Fulgencio, F. Ancheta, Linda Peterson, Mir and Mrs. Ray Esmino, Dorothy Peterson, Norman Saure, Marion Kohl. Mike Good man, John Jackson, John B. Faw- cett, Carl Etrohm.
 From Sitka. E. Armstrong, Keith Barry, Clyde Peterson, Charles Joseph, Jr., Joe Howard, Donald Howard, Henry Sam, Earl Bright, MT. and Mrs. Jacobs, Al Perkins, Fred Shell, James Skannes, Tom Fulton.
 From Hood Bay: Naomi Kanosh, Maggie Jack.
 From Skagway: Fred Dunn.
 From Haines: G. H. Watson, A. A. Schwope, Earl Bonneville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

tended that there would have to be a non-profit operation before Chapter II could be shown to be confiscatory.
 This tax" he said, lis deductible from federal taxes, and it wouldn't hurt them Cthe operators) think we should be able to keep some of this tax money to run the Territory"
 Williams charged that plaintiffs main exhibit shows nothing aut profit, irregardlesS of Chapter II" and that "all the way through, these reports are shot through with in consistencies." Relating to these, the Attorney General offered conclu- sions from his own calculations based on the exhibits. Judge Folta asked that these be submitted in writing, for the courts considera- ton.
 The Attorney General closed the case for the defense with his sum- after Assistant Attorney General John T. Dimond had argued points Of law in the closing stages of the Week-long hearing.
 Legal aspects had been argued for P. E. Harris and Company by Attorney Frank L. Mechem, with Attorney Edward w. Allen giving supplemental arguments on behalf of intervenors, after co-counsel w, c. Arnold had concluded his sum- nation of evidence.
 The suit against the Tax Com missioner asks a permanent in- junction restraining collection of the tax, and judgment and decree declaring Chapter II null and void. A temporary injunction was granted by Judge Folta June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

South Korea is going to renew her application for mem ership in the United Nations. President Syng- man Rhee says he has instructed group of observers now in the United States to appeal for Korean admission at the General Assembly next month. Russia So far has blocked the Korean application in the Security Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
American Soldier Is Tortured
 ByRussians; Held 10 Months
 In Jail; Finally Breaks 0ui

BERLIN, Sept. 16-R-An Ameri- can soldier burrowed out Of Soviet jail in East Berlin and re- lated story today of beatings and mistreatment during his 10 months confinement by the Russians.
 The American, Private John J. Sienkiewicz, 26, of Baltimore, told US. officers Soviet officials thought, because of his name, that he was a Polish displaced person being used to spy on the Russians.
 He said he and three Britlsh companions used a blunt knife to bore through a thick jail wall until they could reach through and open their cell door. Then they made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

their way to the Western sectors of Berlin.
 Sienkiewicz was taken to an Army hospital and reported to be in a generally weakened physical condition but not unduly under nourished.
 He had been held by the Rus sians since last Nov. 5, when he rode a streetcar into the Soviet sector of the city by error. He said he was questioned 16 days and nights and beaten when they said I was lying" He said the Russians mistreated and tortured him in other ways, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
5 EMBARK ON PRINCESS
 N0RAH THIS MORNING

Docking at 2 o'clock and sailing for Vancouver at o'clock this morning, the Princess Norah had five passengers embarking.
 For Vancouver, passengers were Roy Knight, Olav Lillegraven.
 For Prince Rupert: H. L. Pick ell.
 For Seattle: MT. and Mrs. E. L. Griffin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

FROM VANCOUVER Ken Gosling Of Vancouver Is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
SUIT CHALLENGING '49 FiSHTRAp TAX
 G0ES 10 JUDGE

(Continaec from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
MAN FROM MISSOURI ASKED TO BE SHOWN

And He Was! Carl w. Rau Has Now Switched to Calvert's Better Taste ST. LOUIS, MO. -C Carl W. Rau. Mis- souri chemical engineer, is no longer skeptic about the big switch to Calvert. Friends showed me-" he said. "Cal- vert really does taste better, really is smoother any way you drink it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
ofFURN|TURE &
'Homefurniishings

so SATURDAYS THE ONLY DAY you and your spouse
shop together? And you're anxious for him to
that living room suite you've been yeornine over in our
Hof-Yeory Sale! Don't worry! The Heeht Co. Silver
Springs open Saturday all doy for your convenience.
Come and shop inoir-cooIed comfort Shop all our Home
furnishings Departments for savings on everything from
rugs 70 rodos tobIes toteIevision sets chairs 70 china
And expert decorating advice consult interior
Decorators !. there's no choreefor their service ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Final Rites Held
For w. w. Bullock

Walter NJ. Bullock. 1G. proml-
nent Clarendon farmer. died sud-
denly on the Mount Sinai Baptist
Church grounds Sundar noon al
ter attending church. He was an
active member Of the church SerN-
ing in several official capacities
and taught Sunday School class
for the past % years.
Funeral rites were held from
the Mount Sinai Church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with tie
Rev. Ralph Johnson officiating
and interment was made in the
church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ida Bullock: four sons. F.. X.
Bullock of Wilmington, Carl. }.
C. and G.. L. of Clarendon. Mrs.
Clara Page of Washington, ID. g..
and Mrs. Lucille Blackwell oil
Clarendon: two brothers. j. II.
Bullock of Bombay. Fla. and +.
b. Bullock of Blue JAY. Cal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Pemberton Shows
Improvement

w. S. Pembcrton. Tabor City
merchants. seriously injured IN 4
fall from moving airUulanCc TWO
weeks ago. was reported today 20
be in Semi-c0nsciouS condition.
and showing some Improvement.
Still in serious condition. Penn
berton has not recovered Sutll-
GENTLY to explain what happened
when he fell from the moving AM
bulance nine miles south Ol
Greensboro on Thursday. October
81.
Richard Gordon. driver Of the
ambulance owned by the Lewis
Funeral Home Of Tabor City. re-
ported that Pembcrton tumbled
from the ambulance without warn
ing. and was unable To explain he
accident. The injured man was
sitting behind the driver al the
time of the accident. Gordon was
unaware Of what was taking place
until the noise from the opening
door caused him to lock in the
rear view mirror and see the cid
crly man still rolling from .he
fall
Pemberton was taken 10 Il
Greensboro hospital where he has
remained since the accident Tor
treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Farm Editor Speaks
At Achievement
Program Of County
Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs

Calling Columbus County a
great potential agricultural
area" Dr.. Frank II. Jeter adj
dressed members and guests OF
the Columbus County Federation
of Home Demonstration Clubs al
their achievement night meeting
held at the Tabor City American
Legion Hut Tuesday evening.
DR.. Jeter. extension editor and
WPTF Farm News Editor OF Raj
eigh, spoke TO over hundred
members and guests at the Le-
gion Hut.
Referring to the sweet potato
market and the Carolinas Yam
Festival. Dr.. Jeter said Tabor
City has made large steps toward
making the sweet potato a com
mercial product of some import
ance."
The speaker declared we have
priceless heritage III tie SoutE.
a new South, speaking A new
language of scientific agriculture
and practicing system of rota-
ton and diversification of farm
products that will make the land
more fertile than it ever was be-
fore.
Opening the evenings pro-
gram, Mayor w. a. Williams OF
Tabor City gave the welcoming
address. followed by the recognl-
ton of guests by Miss Gayle
Wells. assistant home demonStra-
ton agent for Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
CADET CARTER
RECEIVES
CITADEL HONOR

CHARLESTON. S. {. - Cadet
Edd McLendOn Garter. of Tabor
City. y. C.. was among the Ser-
euty eight seniors at The Citadel,
the Military College Of South
Carolina. who we're designated
distinguished military students
last week and became eligible Tor
commissions in The Regular Army
upon graduation.
The designation was made ac-
corGing to branch CT service. %
of the c2dct> being in Coast Ar
tillery Corps. 25 iii InfantrH. 3 in
Ordnance. in Corps OF Engin-
GERS. and Is IN the Air Force.
The selection W@> made by the
Department Of Military Science
and Tactics and Was based on
leadership ability. character. mill
tary proficiency. and intellectual
capablit!.
Col. T. l.. Futch. professor CT
military science and Tactics. in
making the announcement said
that distinguished military stu
dents do not have To apply for
REGULAR commissions nor are they
required to accept appointment
after their applications have been
accepted.
Cadet Carter. who is taking the
history course. holds the rank Of
cadet second lieutenant in K
company. he is member of the
infantry ROTC unit!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
RED DEVILS MEET
HENDERSON IN
STATE PLAYOFF

The Tabor City Red Devils
will travel to Henderson next
Tuesday for the fourth quar-
ter finals in the State High
School football contest, Coach
Sill CarusO announced this
week.
CarusO said the winner Of
that game. either Tabor CITY
or Henderson, would play
Sanford, LumbertOn, Will
ming or Rockingham. these
teams being all tied up at the
present.
The winner of that game
will play KinStOn for the
State championship.
The local team meets Eiiza-
BEETHOVEN there on Friday
night, Nov. IL, Armistice Day,
for their regularly scheduled
game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-11-09
Letter Praises Town
For Promotion OF
Sweet Potato Market

Mrs. Mary l.. McAIIiSt2r. South
East District Home Agent Of Raj
cigh, installed the newly elected
county officers in an appropriate
candle ceremony. Officers for
the coming year installed were:
Mrs. Reno Frink Of Hallsbora.
president; Mrs: K. l.: Randalf:'Of
Leabon. vice PRESIDENT. Ms.
Grady Jordan of Western Prong.
lst vice-presidcnt: Mrs. Hazel
Bordeaux Of Dc!cO. 2nd vice-presl-
dent: Mrs. U. r.. Mincey of East
Tabor. secretary; Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson of Bishop Springs,
treasurer, and Mrs. j. A, WNohe
of HallSborO. historian.
Retiring officers were Mrs. II.
II. Bullock of Cerro Gordo, presi-
dent: Mrs. Reno Frink Of Halls
boro. vice-president: Mrs. Edison
Herren of: Bolton, secretly, a3d
Mrs John Boone, of WhItepllIe.
treasurer. -. =.
Following the Installation
"dS III ~ -'ttS- 1|s''
lock for her service rs president
Mrs. Frink made the presentation
for the council. n....,
The Bethel Home Dcn0nstra-
lion Club received the pavels for
the attendance award at the
meeting. having II members
present. 80. .,..
Mrs Bullock. retiring president,
was the presiding officer.
Guests for the meeting in
cluded husbands of many Of the
members and willard G.. Cole.
editor OF the News Reporter,
Z. w. Fonvielle, presi-
dent of tie Tabor City Market
ing Association Mayor Williams.
Charles D. Raper, Columbus
County farm agent. and Larry c.
Ashby. editor o; the Tabor City
Tribune. '..'....