davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
LINCOLN
BS Mrs. George H. DeFricksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church, Rev.
w. H. RevelIe, Sr. pastor.
10 a. m. morning worship, Rev.
Revelle will deliver the sermon.
II a. m. church school, Douglas
Morgan supt,
GAS p. m. MYF.
1880 p. m. evening worship DR..
Thomas c. Mulligan, District supt.
will be the speaker after which the
quarterly conference for the Lin
coin charge will be held Meetings
are being held every night except
Saturday this week and next, with
Rev. James Langrell of GumbOro
as the speaker.
Miss Minnie Coffin and Mrs.
Charles E. Taylor spent Easter
with their mother, Mrs. Cora A.
Coffin and family in Berlin, Md.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Huriah
Fitzgerald visited her father, Clar-
ence Lynch of Milford, in the St.
Francis Hospital, Wilm., where he
is Il patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long of ROX-
ana, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin McGee on Sunday af-
ternOon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl COlell of
Milford were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son Dicky, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Coverdale and Martin Atkins
of Glendale spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
The Male QUartette of the Men
nOnite Church of Greenwood, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Steen on
Sunday afternoon and rendered
some beautiful Easter hymns which
were enjoyed and greatly appreci-
ated by Mr.. and Mrs. Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krider Of
Milford Neck, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch were
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Some people, both young and old,
of the Brethren Church, attended
the skating rink at Milford, Mon
day evening. Everyone had a fine
time.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck" Thompson on the birth Of
their son. Mrs. Thompson will be
remembered as Nancy Dennis.
Everyone is glad to hear that
Daniel Smith has returned home
from the hospital.
Mrs. Nora Hill and Mrs. Edna
Fleischauer visited friends in Will
mingtOn, Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Ellers is a patient IN
the Milford Hospital
Little Tommie Cannon has been
on the sick list
Several little children of the
town and country are confined to
their homes with chicken pox.
Mrs. Jackie Bradley of Green
wood, visited friends in town, Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

dinner guests Of his parents MI
and Mrs. Lester Lynch of ROxana,
on Sunday and in the afternoon
they all went to Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel of Smy-
rna, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and family in
Cedar Neck and visited her son,
Geo. Ira Clendaniel who is a pat
lent in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lindale and Rev.
and Mrs. O'Neil all of Glendale,
Mrs. Grace Prettyman of North
East, Md, Mrs Howard POstles of
Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Kelley of Frederick, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald.
Early last Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey COverdale, ST
Mrs. Harvey COverdale. Jr., Miss
Lorraine COverdale and Mr.. John
Donovan of Milton, left for Bun
bridge, Alabama, where they spent
the weekend with Harvey Cover.
dale Jr, who is stationed with the
U. S. Army at Camp Rucker. They
returned home on Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. William f. Post ant
Mr. ana Mrs. Marvin Williams o.
Chino0teagiIe, Va. were guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wright on Thu
( rsdav.
Mrs. Arthur Walls and children
Ruth Ellen. Carol and David anC
Mr., L. P. Shew Of Wilm., were towy
callers IN Saturday.
Mrs. William Hiamar. Mrs viii
liam Benson and Mrs. Paynter Col
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Singapore Defense
Volunteers Lag

SINGAPORE - up - Residents
of this British crown colony aren't
falling over themselves in a rush
to volunteer for the civil defense
corps and auxiliary medical and
fire services.
The. governments appeal brought
in only AZ registrants on the first
day of the campaign launched ear
in February. Men and women over
80 years of age are wanted for the
volunteer corps. The government
says it wants to create and "effic-
lent fourth arm" to aid the three
fighting services to defend Singa-
pore in the event of war.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
owre Ylslon

The wise old OWL can see little
better in the dark than human be-
ings cam And, like most nocturnal
creatures, it sees very poorly by
daylight. while most daytime crea-
lures see. poorly at night. Man is
lucky, because his eyes combine
the best features Of, say, the day
active robin and The niBhthawk -
and because he has the intelligence
to care for them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Brazilian Newsprint

Brazil is filling about one-third
Of its newsprint requirements from
its own production. The mills are
turning out about so tons daily and
around 40 tons Of sulfite pulp. They
started production in April, 1947.
These mills at Monte Allegro in the
state Of Parana. are expected to
produce up to 40 tons daily as use
Of available facilities is increased.
Present needs Of Brazil are above
200 tons daily.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Nile LANE
By mrs. Addie 3. collision

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Wimbfow Of
Atlantic City, spent the weekend
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Lawrence WimbrOw Of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wingarde Of
Laurel. were Sunday vititors Of Mrs.
Maurice Finkbiner and family.
Miss Louise Outten of Milford,
spent Easter with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Outten and family.
Mrs. Charles Drummond, who has
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30

Sunday. Mrs Morgan celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, March %.
She received many beautiful flow
ers and cards. Her condition re-
mains the same.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
ponnd 81 nahhara

One pound Of fresh cabbage win
provide seven to eight half-cup
servings when shredded, or four
to five half-cup servings if cooked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

Cox, Tabor City
s. Frozen Foods - Cash wards
given by Columbus County Cold
Storage Betty 10 Gore, Claren'
don; Peggy Barnes, Fair Bluff;
Peggy White, New Hope; Nellie
Ward, Old Dock; Shelva Jean
Fipps, Clarendon.
9. Garden - Lois Todd, Fair
Bluff
10. Girls Record - Shirley Nor
ris, Williams Township
II. Health Improvement - Pat
ricia Stephens, Clarendon
~. Home Grounds Beautifica-
ton - Macel Cox, ST.. Club, Tab
or City, Joan Cox, Jr. Club, Tabor
City
IS. Home Improvement - Syl-
via Gregg, Fair Bluff
II. Leadership - Marjorie
Ward, Clarendon
Is. Junior. Canning Winners
II. Gerandine Enzor; 2. Eulean
Williams; 8. 10 Anne Peterson.
16. Farm & Home Electric -
Jean Strole, Chadbourn; Odelia
Loyless.
II. Recreation & Rural Arts
Marjorie Ward, Clarendon.
All Project Exhibit Awards
1851 (Cash awards by Marks
Truck & Tractor Company
FOOD PREPARATION
list - Jean Strole, Chadbourn;
End - Elaine Leonard, Claren-
don; 3rd - Carol Burroughs,
Route 8, Whiteville; 18th - Sarah
L. Nealey, Route 8, Whiteville.
CRAFTS
1st - Shirley Norris, Route 8,
Whiteville; 2nd-Elizabeth King,
Fair Bluff; 3rd - Sue White
lW7ananish; 4th - Janice Rich:
ardson, Clarendon; 5th - Joan
Cox, Route 8, Tabor City.
FOOR PRESERVATION
1st - Lois Todd, Fair Bluff;
End - Doris Lee Fowler, Route
1, Clarendon; 3rd - Joan Hardee.
Route 1, Clarendon; 4th - Emma
Jean Cartrette, Route 1, Claren.
don; 9Th - Shirley Norris, Route
g, Whiteville.
CLOTHING
list. - Lois Todd, Fair Bluff;
list - Betty 10 Gore, Route 1
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
November 8 at 8 p. m.

November 8 at 8 p. m.
Sylvia Gregg, County Councl
President of Fair Bluff, presided
The devotion was led by Jeal
Strole, president o. the Chad
bourn Senior Club using as hel
topic, opportunity"
Welcome was given by V. J
colombo, principal of the viii
Iliams Township School and the
response was by Michael Gore
president of the Whiteville ST.
Club.
| County Agent, C. D. Raper rec
ognized guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Lea
mon Ward County Commission
err, Mary L. McAllister- South
eastern District Home Agent, Ra'
leigh, Mr.. Reid Hutchinson -Ag-
riculture Engineer; R. E. A,
Washington, D. c.; Parents OF
All members, teacher-sponsors,
and principals were also recog-
nized.
Jack Boswell, Whiteville, intro
duced the speaker, L. A. Bruton'
Supt. of Whiteville City Schools
who used the Al motto, ITO
Make the Best Better" as a basis
for his thoughts to the club mem
bers.
Marjorie Ward of Clarendon re-
viewed some of the high lights of
All club work in the county dur
ing the past year.
Local adult leaders were recog-
nized by Mrs. Elaine Blake, Home
Agent.
County Championship Medals
were presented by Archie F. Mar
tin. Asst County Agent to the
boys.
County Championship Medals
were presented by Gayle Wells,
Asst Home Agent to the girls.
Bob Thompson, Agricultural
Agent, Tide Water Power Com
pany presented certificates &
medals to the County Champions
in Farm & Home Electric Pro-
ject. Hugh Cherry, R. E. A. Pub
lie Relations Director presented
gifts to those Electric project
winners also. The gifts were do
mated by Todd Furniture Co. and
Schulken Hardware Company.
Dan Holler, Asst State All
Club Leader presented the State
award certificate in Recreation &
Rural Arts to Marjorie Ward OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

Clarendon; 1st - Sybil Lennon,
Route 1, Boardman; End - Shlr-
lev Norris, Route 3, Whiteville.
RECORD BOOKS
1st-Aliece Hill, Route 1, Board
End - Sybil Lennon, Route I,
Boardman; 3rd - Sylvia Gregg,
Fair Bluff.
EGGS
list - James Duncan, Route 8,
Whiteville; End - Lean Russ, r.
F. D., Tabor City.
CORN
1st - Kenneth Williams, Route
1, Clarendon; list - Phillip Nc
LELAND, Hallsboro; End - Mich
ael Gore, Whiteville; 3rd - Sony
Anderson, Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

The Western Store here is celebrating It's lh
Anniversary with special sale and grand opening OF toya
and Mrs S. T. Rogers owners, announced
Natives Mullins S. c. Mr. and Mrs Rogers came TO razor
City when they opened the local Western Auto Associate
Store ago they opened store in Loris s. e.
Mr. and Mrs Rogers are members of the Saint Paul
Methodist church civic organizations Mr. Rogers
Cvtan club and Tabor City Merchants o
Both and Mrs Rogers leaders OF the Caoas
Yam Festival They the parents of three sons
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

Clarendon.
All Project Exhibits were judg-
ed bv Mr.. & Mrs. Elwyn Harris OF
Chadbourn. Cash awards were
given by Macks Truck & Tractor
| Company and were made to the
following Alters by Mr.. Martin
Slides were shown of the At
camp activities at Camp Schaut
last summer followed by recrea
ton led by Marjorie Ward.
Those Receiving Adult Leader
ship Certificates 1851:
FOR 2 YEARS
Mrs. J. G.. Inman, Mrs. Bert
Lennon, Mrs. Pinkney Williams
Mrs. Lloyd Hinson, Mrs. Clarence
Fowler, Mrs. Vardell Todd, Mrs
Ernestine Gregg, Mrs. Margaret
Weavil, Mrs. H. B. Helms, Mrs. E.
p. Satterfield, Mrs. u. T. Mincey.
FOR 2 YEARS
Mrs. Willie Nance, MISS hatn-
rvn Simmons, Mrs. Carl Brown,
Mrs. Waldo Marlowe, Mrs. Lucille
Peterson, Mrs. S. B. Worrell,
Mrs. D. L. McClary, Mrs. Ernest
HAYES, Mrs. Nerne Finch, Mrs.
Thurman White, Mrs. Fred Nor
ris Mrs. Willie Jacobs, Mrs. Deb
bic Hardie,
Those Boys Receiving Column
bus County Championship Med
ais 1851:
Poultry-Harrell Hewitt, Route
3 Whiteville; Milton GodWln'
Route 1, Clarendon; Cecilia Ken
nedy, Route 1, Boardman; Ken
meth Thompson, Route l, Board
man; Bobby Wright, Route l.
Tabor City; James Duncan
Route 8, Whiteville.
Field Crops - Phillip McLel'
land, Hallsboro.
Farm and Home Electric -
Jack Boswell, Route 4, White
VILE.
Leadership - Mack Canady:
Jr., Nakina.
Achievement - Edward Cole
man. Route 2, Tabor City.
Dairy Achievement - FRANK
Thompson, Route 1, Chadbourn'
Garden - J. w. Christensen,
Jr.. Route 4, Whiteville.
Meat Animal - While Strlck-
land, Route 2, Tabor City.
Farm and Home Safety - Jack
Boswell, Route 4, Whiteville.
Health Improvement - Mike
Mcdaniel, Evergreen.
Those Girls Receiving Column
bus County Championship Med
ais 1851:
1. Achievement - Patricia
Clarendon.
2. Canning-Aliece Hill, Board
man.
3. Clothing Achievement -
Svbil Lennon, Boardman.
4.Dairy Foods
TEAM - Sylvia Gress, Fair
Bluff; Martha Kellihan, Cerro
Gordo.
Individual - Carolyn Cox, Tab
or City.
5. Dress Revue - 4 winners in
Senior group; cash awards given
bv Leder Bros. Dept. Store sybil
Lennon, Boardman; Lois Todd.
Fair Bluff; Sylvia Gregg, Fair
Bluff; Carolyn Cox. Tabor City.
JUNIOR GROUP - Peggy
White, Route 4, Whiteville; Shir-
lev Norris. Route 3, Whiteville;
June Callihan, Whiteville; Patri-
cia Hinson, Chadbourn;
6. Farm and Home Safety -
Doris Ann Ward, Old Dock.
7. Food Preparation - Carolyn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
W. S. G.. S. To Hold
Regular Meeting

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, Saint Paul Method
list church, will meet in the
church auditorium Tuesday eve
ming, October 20, at 7:30.
Mrs. Horace Cox will serve as
program chairman for the eve
ming using the subject Latin
American Welfare" and Mrs. Win
ston Gore will give the devo-
tional.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
WANT ADS

,OsT: BROWN BILLFOLD that
zips all way around, on Fifth
Street, near DR.. R. M. William
sons office, Monday morning.
Finder please return billtold
and contents to G. A. Buffkln
or chief of police, L. R. Watson
and receive $50 reward. Ito
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14

The Tabor City Boy Scout
troop will camp out this weekend
at the local mill pond, Don Jerm'
gan, scoutmaster announced. .
About 40 scouts are expected 10
attend the camp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
COUNTY All Club MEMBERS
RECEIVE AWARDS FOR YEAR
AT WILLIAMS LAST THURSDAY

The Annual All Achievement
program met at Williams Town
ship School Thursday evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-14
WANTED TO RENT

MAN WITH TRACTOR AND
Equipment wants to rent farm
with 5 acres of tobacco. Must
have good land and house.
Write The Tribune, Tabor City,
N. G.. NOV. l4-I1c
Evening star., 1951-04-08
| Garden Club to Meet

The Chevy Chase District
Garden Club will meet at l 80 pm
tomorrow in the home Of Mrs
Mark Lansburgh, Sill Idaho ave,
nue. NV. Mrs. Lansburgh viii
lshow slides of her recent trip tt
Europe.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Antique Show to Open

The seventh semi-annual an
.tique show sponsored by the Mary
land National Guard. 115th Infan-
try. will be held IL am. to II pm,
tomorrow through Friday in the
Silver Spring Armory, Mrs. jean
|ette r. Traten has announced.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

GIRLS.
Charles and Desiree Bailey. saa
Barnell and Fannie Banks.
James and Barbara Barnes.
Herbert and Lucille Brown.
Michael and Rosa Curry.
Mack and Mary Dickens.
Frank and Marie Norman.
Paul and Mary Poole.
George and Matte Baizer.
John and Elizabeth Barranger.
Tavern and Anabei Beneke.
Lou and Nataline Brott.
James and Francis Clyde.
william and Evelyn Costello.
Henry and Hazel burden Je.
Hoy and Doris Erwin.
Kenneth and Ann Evans
Henry and Angelina Gabriel.
James and Marjorie Cough.
Roy and Wilma Harper
Albert and Margucrita Hofer.
William and Bertha Hunter.
RAYMOND and Joanne Jacobsen ttwins).
Charles and Shirley antzen.
Paul and Juliette Joray.
John and Arlene Lennon
Anthony and Marian I uipersheck.
Hssrstts Esrrs and spd Mssgsrss ara N.fs,sn McLs
l.schn and Mnrv O'Day
Bernard and Mary Peacock.
lonn and Yolanda Pernice.
AuQTSWs JE.s duu nAdTy FIukups
Jack and Virginia Sans.
Vincent and Ella SantinD q
Frederick and Clara Scott.
John and Iris silva.
william, jr., and Josephine Speer.
Vincent and Jewell Shedlock.
Albert and Eleanor Smith.
Ernest and Florence Speeney.
Charles and Katherine Wallace.
TWINS.
Leonard and Dolores Moen. boys.
Norman and Cora Pyles. boys. >
Raymond and jeanne Jacobsen. girls.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Report on Births in District

tFrom the .. C. Bureau of vital statistics.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Charlottesville Park Show

The Washington Park Flower Show was
grand success. There were So entries
Judges We're Mrs. w. j. Rankin, Mrs. Os-
car Underwood, Mrs Harold Ingsoul and
Mrs Anna Barringer
Prizes were awarded to the following /:
Visitors, 1st prize, Mrs. Martha King
and Mrs. Dora Payne; End prize, Mrs
James Brown and Mrs. Dora Payne; 3rd
prize, Little Julia Mae King
Mems group only: LIST prize, Mr.. Eddie
Morris; End prize, Mr. r. j. Sellers; Srd
Mr.. Tom Stanley.
Section A, Roses Specimen: 1st prize,
Mrs. Nora Stanley; End, Mrs Virginia
Yancey; 3rd, Mr.. G. w. Watson.
Arrangement of Roses: 1st prize, Mr.
c. w. Watson; End, Mrs Virginia Yancey.
Section arrangements: LIST prize, Mrs.
Myrtle Lewis; End Mrs. Virginia Yancey;
sid, Mrs. Nora Stanley
Section B Specimen: LIST prize, Mr.. C..
W. Watson; End and ord prizes, Mrs Vir-
ginia Manpin; 1st prize Mr. MacCellon
Lewis; End, Mr. c. w. Watson, and 3rd,
Mrs. Nora Stanley
Section c.: LIST prize, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis;
End prize, Mrs Hattie Carter; 3rd, Mrs
Nora Stanley.
Mass Arrangement: LIST prize, Mrs. Myr-
tie Lewis; 3rd prize Mrs. Nora Stanley
Tea Tables: LIST prize Mrs. Sallie Brown
2rd, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, and 3rd, Mrs Nora
Stanley.
The prize for most outstanding arrange
ment went to Mrs. Myrtle Lewis for a min
iture arrangement.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Countrywide Tour Made

Farmers of Albemarle conducted a re-
cent Countrywide Tour. Among the dem
onstrations visited were peach orchard,
Mrs Lucy Brown, Yancy Mills; Model
Kitchen and improved water system, Mr..
Walter Jones; Modern Country h m e,
Mrs. Whitney Smith; improved well-kept
lawn, Mrs. Sadie Randolph; new home,
yard and garden, Rev. W. ID. Ward, all
work done by Rev. Ward; turkeys chick
ems and guinness. Mrs. Edward Swami al
so yard; garden, yard and flowers Mrs.
John Bolden ladino clover, orchard grass
and alfalfa. Mr.. r. l. Lewis; corn, ladino
clover and orchard grass, Mr.. Arthur Ran
dolph.
The tour was climaxed by a large pic
nic dinner held at the community center
at Esmont, Va. Participating in the tour
were Mr.. Edgar Page. Mr.. j. A. Randolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mr.. j D Boil
den, Rev. and Mrs Ward, Mrs. Pearl Boil
den, Mr. and Mrs R. l. Lewis, Mrs. Ruth
Taylor, Mrs O. E. Hudson, Mr.. m e S
Stratton, Mr. William Diggs, Mr.. Russell
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller Mr..
and Mrs. William Jones, Mr.. James Jones,
Mrs. Alice Brown Mr.. Garfield Banks,
Mr.. William Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Brock, Mr.. Morris Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
George Yates, Mrs. Grace Nightingale, Mr..
Henry Yates.
Also Mr. Clinton Hearnes, Mr. Chelsie
Clark, Mr.. James Catlett, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Greer, Miss Theodoria Jones, Mas
ters Hinton c.. Jones and Manfred Jones
and others.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

of thousands of electric refrigerators
on farms. This type of refrigerator
features accurate thermostatic con-
trolls which hold the inside tempera-
ture of the box at any specific degree
of cold desired, regardless of outside
weather conditions. Even on the hot
test day, the temperature can be
maintained safely at point below
so degrees. 1t can be plugged into
any appliance outlet and located
wherever it is most convenient If
the electricity is turned off tempo
rarily for any reason, the refrigerator
will resume operations automatically
as soon as the current comes on
again. Under average conditions, an
8-cubic-foot refrigerator will use
about % kilowatt hours of power per
month.
Refrigerators are a far cry from
the old familiar rock cellar or the
uncertain method of lowering Sealed"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Club News
Continued from page two)

Stone, Warren Peters, Thomas Crutchfield,
and Ernest Canty.
The Buffet Dinner was colorful and con-
sisted of cold cuts, stuffed celery and
various beverages. The fun continued into
the quiet hours Of another dawn.
We wish to thank the people respon-
slble for presenting this party: Mr.. Harry
RUSSELL manager, Dr. G.. p. Downing, pres
ident; Mr.. Early Trige, vice president Mr.
Marvin White, treasurer; Mr.. William Fin
ney, secretary. Committee: Mr. Solomon
Foster, Mr.. Cecil Milliner.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
ChriStiansbure
Continued from page thre

(COnClnueQ from page Cnree)
it's just for visit.
The Rose Social Club was entertained
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Carr
recently. Rev. S. G.. Terry, dinner guest of
Mrs Mary E. Gayles, was also guest at
the club meeting. The Rose Social Club
recently spent their summer outing at the
Washington Park in Roanoke. This was a
most enjoyable outing for all who wit
messed it.
Mrs. Brammer of Elkhorn, w. Va, her
daughter and granddaughter of Detroit,
Mich, and Johnny Vaughan, Jr, are all
spending part of their vacation in Chris
tiansburg.
Mrs. Elvira Bannister is home again af-
ter a few days stay in New York at the
bedside of sick aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Chapman and fam
lily are now living in Buchanan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

partments. Maintained at a low tenn
perature, these may be used for stor-
ing frozen food or for the frozen
storage of leftovers and fresh foods.
Some refrigerators also offer auto
matte defrosters. Others have special
compartments in which butte, is kept
at table use temperature, and addi-
tional compartments for storing
fruits. vegetables, meats and other
foods.
And, for something novel, turn
loose your Refrigerator cook" on the
following recipe for peach coconut
cream: / cup heavy cream, whipped;
"a teaspoon almond flavoring, u tea
spoon vanilla, 21s thinlv sliced ripe
peaches, tablespoons or more sugar,
" cup shredded coconut Flavor
whipped cream with almond and
vanilla. Sweeten peaches to taste.
Now fold peaches and coconut into
cream and chill thoroughly in your
refrigerator. (Serves six.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Refrigerators Are Far Cry from
Rock Cellars on Farm Food Front

cans OF food into well water. No one
will ever know how many of these
so-called sealed cans leaked or how
many Of them dropped into the well
when supporting ropes broke. But.
when either happened mothers an
noyance was something best described
as monumental. Few farmwives have
to bother with such pioneering oper-
ations today, however. For, more
likely than not, cleaning, white
refrigerator Is within easy reach in
their spic and span kitchens.
Many Of the newer refrigerators
feature separate food storage COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcdtion Bureau

When it's hot outside, it's cold in
side. That's the story on summer
weather-andr also, sums up the basic
feature Of mechanical refrigerator.
There are few farm homes today
without one. For most farmers con-
slider refrigerators economic neces-
sites; the means by which perishable
food can be stored without danger of
Epoilage.
The growth Of rural power lines
has led 10 the installation Of hundreds
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
WANTED

BARBER Excellent opportunity for right
person. Cozy Corner Barber Shop, 10th
ST. and Norman Rd., N w. Phi o n e
4-1271.