davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
c A R B ACE JOE
GOES TO COINS
Holly Loses Contract On $500
Lower Bid BY Clay
Center Man

Jesse Coins, Clay Center, was
awarded two-year contract for
hauling garbage in Port Clinton
Tuesday evening when city coun-
cilmen considered bids from three
interested parties.
Coins bid of $2,7O0 was the
lowest received. He had previous
ly informed council that he has
sufficient help and equipment tc
handle the local project, includ
ing covered trucks for summer US.
age.
John Holly, who has had the
contract during the past two years
submitted a Letter in which he stat
ed he did not want to lower his
bid Of $4,000 per year as he
wanted to continue his. same
high-c!ass service.
Holly's contract expires Marcf
Is, after which Mr.. Coins will be
gin the garbage collection. L
was reported he is attempting tt
lease a farm closer to Port Clin
ton, and will haul the garbage t;
that site. The third bid was sub
mitted by a Genoa man and wa:
for $2,76O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
Rebuttal Suit
Filed In Crash

Robert f. Dawes, Sandusky
truck driver who lost his left hand
in the Christmas Eve, 1948, auto
accident in Route 2, Erie Town
ship, which brought death to six
persons, has filed suit in Judge
Tom Stahl's Common Pleas Court
in which he seeks $125,000 alleg-
ed damages.
Named as defendant is John
E. Armitage, Sandusky, admins
traitor of the estate of Curtis E.
Armitage, deceased, Attica, Ohio,
and Wilbur C. Pike, Toledo. 1t
is one of the largest damage
cases ever filed here.
Dawes himself is defendant in
several damage suits filed here
last year by executors of the es-
tates of six Sandusky and Attica
persons killed in the truck-auto
accident.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
AL. ANDERSON
DIES IN Grille
Popular Young War Veteran
Passes Away After
Tragic Illness

Port Clinton was saddened Mon
day to learn of the death Of an
other of it's young World War III
veterans, Allen E. Anderson, 29,
Fremont, who passed away Mon
day forenoon in Grille Veterans
Hospital, Parma, after an illness
of five months.
Anderson had lived in Fremont
during the past three years, where
he was owner and operator of the
Kenyon Home & Appliance Co.
He had been hospitalized in Grille
for three months, but had spent
short periods at his home follow
ing surgery.
Born in Port Clinton April "a,
1920, he was a son of Charles and
Mollie Williamson Anderson, who
survive. He was a graduate of
the Port Clinton High School and
worked at Rainbow Inn until he
entered the Navy in 1943. He SER
we'd in the Pacific Area during the
war.
On July 8, 1914, he was mar
ried to Miss Lois Heitman in To-
ledo. Surviving besides the par
ents and widow are one son, AL
len, F., and three brothers
Charles, Paul and William, all Of
Port Clinton.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon in the Weller
Wonderly funeral home in Ere
mont, the Rev. Gordon Swartz,
Chicago, officiating. Burial was
in Riverview Cemetery, Port Clin-
ton. Anderson was a well-known
bowler, having participated in
leagues until he became i'll last
fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
Small Charge Would Help Re-
pay u. S. Loan and Aid
Disposal Plan

City Solicitor John Reinheimer
and the city council this week are
investigating the possibility of
imposing a sewer rental charge
in this city in an effort to build
up fund to help pay for the pro-
posed sewage disposal system.
Such a plan was advocated by
Waterworks Superintendent Will
liam Crohen at council meeting
Tuesday night. Crohen had also
suggested the plan three years
ago and since that time many
other Ohio cities have adopted the
fee idea.
Under the plan, sewer rental
charges would apply on both old
and new sewer connections. It
would cost from 25 cents TO
33 1/3 cents per month for most
residences in the city, based ON
water consumption.
Principal purpose of it's advo-
cation this week was for the pur-
pose of repaying the $4,000 loan
ed by the federal government in
1943 for plans to build the lift
stations in this city.
Crohen estimates that if the
sewer rental charge is imposed,
the city would realize about $1,000
each year. After administration
costs and the federal loan was
paid, the balance of the revenue
could be used to retire mortgage
revenue bonds which must be is
sued soon for the proposed sew
age treatment plant.
FindlaN Van Vert, Toledo and
some so other Ohio cities and vii
lagos have such plan in opera
tion.
At the present time, cost Of
installing sewers is paid by spec
ial assessments while sewer up
keep comes from the city's gener-
al fund which is derived from
property taxes.
Solicitor Reinheimer has been
instructed to prepare am ordi-
nance for consideration at the
next council meet. The council,
and Mayor Becker want to have
plans for the sewage disposal
plant ready in case the federal
government offers financial help
fer such projects.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
DON { v { R EFT
RESIGNS FRO M
POLICE STAFF
Joins Fathers Pontiac Agen-
cy: Shinevar Recommended
AS Successor

Patrolman Donald Everett, who
had been a member of the Port
Clinton Police Department since
March Is, 1912, resigned Tues
day evening at the city council
meeting and is now a member of
his fathers auto firm, Everett S
Pontiac, Harrison Street.
Everett had asked for 90-day
leave of absence as Of February
Is but councilmen expressed re-
ticence to grant the leave because
of shortage of help in the police
department. Everett had asked
for the leave so that he could de-
termine if he would like the auto
motive business before he decided
to leave the police staff.
Police Chief Jack Shelter ex-
planned the situation to the coun-
Gil and praised Everett's work
but he added that the leave would
cause hardship on the department.
Everett's father is leaving this
weekend for a Florida vacation
trip.
Everett volunteered his services
to the police force whenever emer-
gencies arise, or he is needed.
Several applicants for his job
had been received. Councilman
Charles Ruddock asked that all
new members of the police force
be given physical examinations
before they are employed.
Russell Shinevar, a staff mem
ber of the Ottawa County News,
World War ii veteran, and mem
Der of the Special Police, was
recommended for the vacancy on
a six-month probationary appoint
ment.
After Shinevar takes a physi-
cal examination, his application
will be considered by members OF
the City's Safety Council and Po-
lice Chief Jack Shelter. Patrol
man Bill Robel, newest addition
to the police staff, is also under
the six-month probationary ap-
pointment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
FLOODS CAUSE
MORE Grief FOR
CITY FATHERS
East End Residents are Tired
of Bailing Easements
Too Often

Voicing strong protests against
flooded sewer conditions in the
east end of the city and ineffici-
ency of the east end lift station,
two property owners Tuesday eve
ming asked city council to remedy
the condition at once or well get
up a petition ourselves and find
out what's wrong"
The complaintants told council
they are tired of constantly clean
ing up the debris after their base
ments are flooded. When asked
to be patient during the unusual
flood conditions this week. they
remarked that "it isn't as bad now
as it has BEEN.
Mayor Carl Becker and coun-
cilmen told the complainants that
they are awaiting results of the
survey being made by Toledo en-
gineers and that remedial meas
ures will be taken as soon as
possible.
City firemen early this week
were using fire truck pumps to
alleviate the flooded basement
avalanche throughout the city.
Gerald Stuart, Pearl Street,
presented a petition to council
which asks for the construction
of curbs, catch basins and sewers
in the Pearl Street area. The
sewer committee will investigate.
Miss May Hesselbart, curator
Of the Ottawa County Historical
Museum, presented her always ex-
cellent annual report. Miss Hes
selbart also presented framed
History of Port Clinton for hang
ing in the Council Chambers.
Council accepted the Tanke Coal
Company's bid for a carload of
Pocohontas egg coal at $16.45 per
ton. City Clerk William l.. Zeis
presented his proposed budget for
1850.
Two bids for the painting of the
Dodge fire truck were read. Port
Clinton Sales & Service bid $185
and Everett Pontiac, $248. The
Fire Committee will investigate
further before awarding the pro
| ject.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
BUILDING BOOM IS
PREDICTED IN CITY
News Begins S6th
Year of Service

With this issue, the Ottawa
County News begins it's Seth
year of continuous service to
Port Clinton and Ottawa
County, a record for the area.
Founded in February, 1865,
by George D. Kinder and
George Clark, the Ottawa
County News was first print
ed on equipment brought across
Sandusky Bays ice from that
city.
The Ottawa County News has
been published by Ralph L..
Snyder for the past 10 years.
The present editor, Raymond
G. Sperber, has been with the
staff since August, 1885, ex-
cepting for az months service
overseas during the war.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
LOCAL SAILORS WILL COMPETE IN
MIAMI TO NASSAU YACHT RACE

MIAMI, Feb. 13-The all-Ohio
crew of the Troubador has found
ocean sailing "easier in difficult
sort of way than Lake Erie"
Skipper Carleton Allan of Port
Clinton explains the long legs of
ocean sailing and the strong
winds plus the difficulties of the
Gulf Stream make that paradox.
1t was the Gulf Stream that
made the going tough for the
Ohio-manned 53-foot schooner in
Saturdays 28-mile Upton Cup
race. Over a triangular course,
the Troubador could not hold into
the wind enough to avoid being
carried far north by the stream.
"But it was a shakedown for US,
anyway, and the lessons will come
in handy in Tuesdays Miami-Nas-
sau race" Allan said.
Robert Englebeck of Port Gin
ton is serving as chief storekeep-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

May Levy MONTHLY
SERVICE CHARGES
New Meat Market
Will Open Soon

Edward Moltrer, Catawba ISL
and, has leased the Preis Build
ing on Madison Street, formerly
occupied by the Kroger Store, and
will open a new meat market and
grocery store within the near fu-
ture.
Formerly of Sandusky, Moltrer
has worked in local markets for
the past few years. The Preis
building is now being remodeled
and new equipment is being in
stalled for an early opening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

er among the eight Ohioans
aboard
Completing the crew are San
duskians DR.. Edward Wiegand
and David Casvar, Robert Klein
of Bellevue, and DR.. Frank A..
Dilatush, Lysle Ummell and r.
Marshall Stress, all of Dayton.
The group plans to spend three
weeks in Florida.
These Ohioans have visited the
Troubador since Thursday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Put
Inlay: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Black, Port Clinton; DIR. and Mrs.
Lester Mylander. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wilson, and DR.. and Mrs.
George H. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Heitz, all of Sandusky; Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Sickinger, Milan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sickinger
and daughter, Carol Ann, of Gin
cinnati. formerly of Port Clinton,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
DATES SET FOR
CUB MINSTREL
Dancing Pupils Will Aid Cubs
In Annual Show
Feb. 27

Donald Ice, Tony Fadely and
Eddie Carpenter will be soloists
Monday evening, February 27,
when the second annual Port
Clinton Cub Scout Minstrel Show
is presented in the high school
auditorium.
Premier endmen will be Billy
Moon, Johnny Carpenter, Philip
Campbell, Jerome Oleska, Kenny
Kreager and Douglas Meyer.
Dance numbers this year will
be a highlight of the production
with two groups from Mrs. Elvin
Longs dance classes being fea-
tured.
Jean Woolley ard Sandra Mis-
sen, who starred in Caravan Ca
pers" will be presented. The Don
ma Lee Dance Studio of Sandusky
are contributing several advanc-
ed students with acrobatic and
tumbling acts.
Among the many other featured
acts will be specialties by Coch-
rane's Majorettes, the E. o. D.
Armyettes, and magic acts by
Bruce Carter.
Rehearsals are scheduled for
this Friday evening and again
Sunday afternoon in the Youth
Building.
The minstrel production prom
ises to be bigger and better than
ever. Mrs. Darrell Fadely will
again direct the Cub Chorus and
the end men are busy polishing
off their jokes on local citizens
this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
LOCAL. MAN HELD
IN C|RCLEvILLE
Alex Beavers Held After
Auto Is Stolen From
Sandusky

Alex Beavers, who has lived in
Port Clinton "off and on" during
the past few years, is being held
on a grand larceny charge in Cir
cleville, Ohio, according to local
police.
Beavers is accused Of stealing
a car owned by James Wharton,
West Third Street, from Sandus-
ky Saturday afternoon. The car
was found later in Circleville.
Basil Apple, West Second st.
also notified police Saturday of the
theft of phonograph-record play
er and records, and accused Bea-
vers of the theft. Police said the
articles were not in the car when
Beavers was apprenended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
Bay Fishing Group
Plans Open Meets

Kenneth Wahl, local member of
the Sandusky Bay Fishing Com
mission, reports that two open
meetings of the group are sched-
uled for the near future.
Both commercial and hook-and-
line fishermen of the area will
want to attend the meetings,
called for p. m. Tuesday, Feb.
%, in the Sandusky Senior High
School, and Z p. m, Wednesday
March /, in the Fremont Moose
Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
Young Negro Held
On Robbery Charge

Woody Robinson, East State
Street Negro, is being held in the
county Jail awaiting hearing
scheduled for Thursday evening
in Justice +. C. Brough's court
on a charge of armed robbery.
Clinton Scott, Erie Gardens,
complained to police that Robin
son had threatened him with "A
razor and forced him to hand over
his money Wednesday evening.
Robinson and another Negro
were held in city Jail over night,
but only Robinson is being held
in the case. A third youth was
also questioned in the case.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
CHARGING TRAINS?

Patrolman Bill Robel was call
ed to the railroad tracks between
Madison and Jefferson Streets on
Thursday when a parking meter
was discovered lying between the
tracks. 1t had been pulled from
it's standard near the Misch Stu
dio, and had been smashed. The
coin box was opened and money
removed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
PTA Meeting Date
Is Next Thursday

Regular meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Assn, scheduled for
Monday evening, has been post
poned until next Thursday eve
ming, Feb. %, due to the Play
makers Open House program.
Mrs. Bennett Woolley, president
of the PTA, reports that a nov
city program by students and
adults, will be presented.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
Workers Ratify
Local Agreement

Members of Standard Products
Local 497, UAW-CIO, voted their
ratification of the local agree
ment and most of the master con-
tract Wednesday at the special
meeting held in the arnory.
Cliff Franck, president of the
local, said the negotiations will be
resumed regarding the pension
clause in the master contract.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
VISITATION PLANNED

High Priest Guy Cover has an
nounced that members of Lake
Erie Chapter No. 1919, Royal Arch
Masons, will visit Calumet Chap
ter, Toledo, Monday evening, Feb
ruary 27. The group will leave
the local Masonic Temple at 7:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
LOT SCARCITY.
CAUSES ALARM
Survey Shows Many Erie
Gardens Residents Want
To Build

FRANK Putnam, local UluluHlS
contractor, dropped hydrogen
bomb in the City Council meet
ing Tuesday evening when he
stated that Port Clinton's growth
during the past few years has been
so rapid that few, if any, lots are
available for building homes with
in the city limits.
Backing his statements with,
figures from the recent University
of Toledo-sponsored housing sur
vey among Erie Gardens residents,
Mr.. Putnam urged council to aid
in opening new plats within the
city limits.
Putnam predicted a huge in
crease in home building here dur
ing the next two years. With
new residents moving here con-
tinuously and a huge backlog
on the waiting list at Erie Gard
ems, it is imperative that new
homes be built to house the city's
ever-growing population.
Quotating results of the hous-
ing survey at Erie Gardens, Put
nam said that 245 of the 29S
families living in the housing pro-
ject had answered the question
naires.
Of the 245 families, 63 or 26
per cent stated they planned to
buy or build a home in Port Clin-
ton or vicinity within the next
year. Another Is per cent an
swered th0y probably would build
within that time, and 13 per cent
answered perhaps.
Where these people will build
is the problem facing many of
them, as only IL families now liv-
ing in Erie Gardens own build
ing lots elsewhere.
Of the group hoping to build
next year, al per cent said they
could afford to meet mortgage
payments of $50 monthly while
another Al per cent answered they
could afford no more than SAC
monthly payments.
Sixty-seven per cent answered
they hoped to build home fol-
$4,000 or less, including the lot
while 27 per cent hopes to build
a home for not over $4,000.
The prospective builders in Erie
Gardens also answered questions
regarding preference of basement
or utility rooms, type of heating
plants, number of bedrooms, anc
style of homes planned.
Putnam asked council to make
plans to extend the deep sewer
from Harrison and Sixth Streets
to Jackson Drive and then thru
an alley to the Witt-Bowde1
properties in hopes those 2latI
might soon be available fer build
ing lots.
He estimated that 60 lots
5Ox12O feet, would be availabl,
when the Albert Witt and Dwigh
Bowden properties are ready fo
home builders. Putnam said Fed
eral Housing Authority men hav
inspected plat plans and givel
their oral approval.
Present plans are for privat'
capital to pay the estimate'
$4,000 cost of installing sewer
water and roadways in the Witt
Bowden plats south of Sixtl
Street and west of Jackson Drive
Mayor Carl Becker and cit.
councilmen told Putnam and Bow
den that the city cannot do an,
further such work until tn
$4,000 loan owed the fedora
government for sewer surveys i
paid.
In hopes that aid can be ex
tended for the proposed improve
ment, councilmen and City Soil
citor John Reinheimer will chec
legal aspects to learn limitations
While a number OF new home
have been constructed within tn
city limits recently, the city ha
lost quite a few residents VIII
have constructed homes in SUI
rounding townships, especial
along city water lines.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
WOLFE GRADUATES

Charles H. Wolfe, Jr., son of
Supt. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe,
Lakeside, received his Bachelor of
Arts degree at the University of
Michigan in Ann Arbor last week.
A major in History, Wolfe plans
to continue his studies next fall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17
BLOCKED ROAD

Police were called to Perry and
Monroe Streets Thursday after
noon when a large roll of paper
was lost from a Lake Motor
Freight Lines truck, and was
blocking the highway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-17

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
w. S. C.. S. MEETS
WITH MRS. PEAY

The Woman'S Society of Chris
tan Service of the Saint Paul
Methodist church met with Mrs. j
W. Peay and Mrs. n. A. White al
the Peay residence on THURSDAY
evening. Mrs. E. &. Sanders had
charge of the program entities,
The World Must Learn to Read
with Mrs. j. X. Floyd, Mrs. q. W.
Crutchfield. Mrs. r. Z. Norris. Mis-
a. E. Goldfinch and Miss Estell
Stanley taking part.
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch, presided
over the business session.
During the social hour the nos
teSSeS served refreshments III the
Valentine motif consisting of block
ice cream. cup cakes, stuffed da,es
and coffee. Those present were
Mrs. q. ). Cox. Mrs. j. h. Floyd.
Mrs. G.. W. Crutchfield, Mrs. Wal
ter Leonard, Mrs. Alden Leonard,
Mrs. Winston Gore, Mrs. A. Fl.
Wright. Mrs. Dewey Cox. Mrs. n.
h. Currie, Mrs. j. B. Hardwick.
Mrs. Everette Prince, Mrs. Il. K.
Rogers, ST., Mrs. S. J. Winstead,
Mrs. +. e. Sanders. Mrs. Letna
Butler. Mrs. Doc Bruton. Mrs. f.
Z. Norris. Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch.
Mrs. j. F. Boswell, Mrs. o. V.
Hicks. BrS. H. B. Bell, Mrs. John
Wrenn. Mrs. Lewis. Gore. Miss Es-
telle Stanley and Miss Helen But
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
MRS. WOODY SPEAKS
TO STUDY CLUB

The Pioneer Study club met
with Mrs. a. W. White and Mrs. S.
l.. Jackson, at the home of the
former on Thursday evening. Mrs.
W. W. Woody. program chairman
for the evening, spoke on Negro
poetry.
Early spring flowers were used
in the decorations.
Guests were served an ice course
carrying out the Valentine motif.
Those attending were Mrs. w. w.
Woody. Mrs. Lula Cox, Mrs. Earle
Floyd. Mrs. B. A. Carroll. Mrs. o.
V. Hicks. Mrs. J. \. Huffman. il,
Mrs. D. J. Hughes. Mrs. R. B. NAL
lard. Mrs B. l.. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs.
\. P. Rogers, Mrs. W. A. Williams,
Mrs. William Shelley, Jr.. Mrs.
Ralph Inman. Mrs. Nell R. Fowler.
Mrs. D. F. McGougan, Miss Helen
Butler. Miss Ann Brooks McGou-
gan. and Miss Edith Stafford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
RAINBOW GIRLS
INSTALL OFFICERS
WEDNESDAY, EVENING

III, Tabor City Assembly, No.
~ Nr,sv OF Rainbow for Girls.
r,,i 4 public program at the
,,I., hall on Wednesday evening
install the following officers:
,r,r,r, Advisor. Mary Ellen Todd:
,,.,r,},y Associate Advisor. Doris
S.;r,y. Charity. Mary 10 Primer;
,I,,, NINA Louise Cox: Record
Rsheyta Burroush; Treasurer.
,,,~y Frances Prince: Chaplain,
c,rgr Williams; Drill Leader.
,Iorr lois Carroll; Fidelity, Clara
I"a Fowler. Confidential Observ-
v1,e Splvey; Outer Observer,
,I,rirr Grey Todd: Musician.
ITmis, HODGES: Choir Director,
mia Fac Wright: Mother Adj
,,.nr Mrs. Reecc Burroughs; Adj
,s,ory Board. Mrs. L. S. Parham.
Mrs : J. Hodges. Mrs. Wallace
S,rsS Mrs. r. T. Bruton and
johnny Cox
differs vino served Cor the in
.,,;ra.ia. ceremonies were Hilda
Pas W.gh,. retiring Worthy Ad-
,';sor. Sarah Williams. Chaplain:
Mary Frances Prince. Recorder:
psbrcca Burroughs. Marshall. and
I,r,<a Hodges. Musician.
u.,&a Rae Wright was present
~ 2.>r worthy Advisors pin by
.rs assembly and Mrs. j. S. Ros-
s~> retiring Mother Advisor. re-
r..r.a slit from the assembly.
immediately following the pro-
49,, refreshments we're served by
he Rainbow Girls and Eastern
S.agS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
CANASTA PARTY
GIVEN BY C0LEMANS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. &C. Coleman.
Jr.. entertained with Canasta
party at their home Monday even
ing. Ned Butler received the high
score award.
Iced drinks and cookies were
served during the progreSSlons by
the host and hostess. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dorman,
MIR. and Mrs. Ned Butler. and Mr..
and Mrs Joe Coleman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
MRS. HUGHES BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met this week with Mrs. D.
j. Hughes at her home with Mrs.
c. G. Westmoreland winning the
high score award.
Guests were served pecan pie
and coffee at the conclusion of
play. Those present were Mrs.
c. G.. WeStmoreland, Mrs E. c.
Sanders. Mrs. B. l.. N"Smith. III,
Mrs. j. p Brown, Mrs. j. B. Hard
wick. Mrs. j. F. Boswell and Mrs.
S. P. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
MRS. D0RMAN HOSTESS
WIVES BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Billy Dorman was hostess
to the Wives Bridge Club at her
home here on Wednesday even
ing. The high score award was
won by Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr.
At the conclusion of bridge the
hostess served her guests cherry
pie a-la-mode and coffee. Those
present were Mrs. J. c. Bell. Jr..
Mrs. II. G.. Cameron. Mrs. j. O,
Prince. Mrs. Richard Gordon,
Mrs. Edwin Wright. Mrs. Don
Hughes. and Miss Helen Butler.