davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

more than his rightful share OF the
fun.
Barking at the horse or pony
might scare the animal and even
cause accidents. Borrow Juniors
water pistol, fill it with water and
carry it along on your ride. If he
tries his tricks again, squirt in the
face will help cure him. A handful
of small pebbles can be used in
stead of the water pistol.
DISCIPLINE the dog from horseback
with long whip is not advisable
since it may scare the horse and
make it permanently afraid of dogs.
A copy OF the Purina Farm Dog
Book may be purchased for SOC at
Purina dealers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
FARM QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: My nearest neigh
Dor planted a hybrid corn variety
last year on a plot next to my
farm. 1 noticed that the corn
looked good while it was grow
ing, but he tells me the yield was
very disappointing. Can you give
any explanation?
ANSWER: Your neighbor evi
IDENTIFY used non-certified seed OF
a Midwest hybrid - in other
words, hybrid variety not
adapted for planting in North
Carolina. Simply selecting a corn
hybrid is not enough to insure
good yields. For best results
choose certified seed Of a hybrid
variety adapted for use in North
Carolina.
* i
QUESTION:: Is there any way
to store home-rendered lard sc
that it will keep longer than q
few months without becoming
rancid?
ANSWER: Yes. Experiment
Station scientists have found that
homemade lard will keep well
for a year if sealed in glass jars
while hot and stored at room
temperature or below. You
should cool the jars quickly and
store them in a cool, dark place
Freezing is also effective. Place
the lard in q moisture-proof con
tainer and store at 0 degrees T
QUESTION: When is the best
time for top-dres5ing small
grains?
ANSWER: Between February
IS and March Is is the best time
for applying nitrogen top-drcss'
ing in North Carolina. If it's put
on before March Is yields will be
higher than if application is dc.
! layed beyond that date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Forestry Group To
Give All Awards

The North Carolina Forestry
Association plans to offer medals
this year to All Club members
in all Counties for outstanding
work in forestry projects, an,
nounces John L. Gray, extension
forestry at State College.
Initial awards will be made this
year to one deserving youth in
each county. The North Carolina
Forestry Association is made Up
Of representatives Of WCodusing
I industries, forestcrs, farm and
other woodland owners.
Purposes Of the program are to
stimulate further interest and
activity in forestry and good
forest practices on .Ac part OF
III members. and t2 provide rec
IGNITION 10 the Al 10Y or girl
, III each county who does tie most
outstanding Job in carrying out
forestry projects ano otherwise
contributing to the Development
OF good forestry practices.
The boy or girl selected to re
ceive medal must be an active
III member at the time the a,
ward is made, must complete a.
least one forestry project, and
must turn in 2 record book.
Selections in each county will
be mad by the county extension
staff under the supervision OF
the farm agent. Awards are to be
presented at Al achievement
programs or similar events.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Steel ALLEGATIONS
Point Up Need For
Care Of Milk Cans

ALLEGATIONS Of steel and alumni
mum will have a difinite and far
reaching effect ON dairy produc'
ers, according to manufacturers
of dairy equipment. Pending pos
sible changes in present alloca'
ton orders, dairymen should
make immediate efforts now to
check all milking equipment
from suction cups to milk cans
All equipment in poor shape
should be repaired or replaced
under the logical assumption
that supplies Of new equipment
may become shorter as the emer'
gency progresses.
Production items which should
| be inspected Immediately and re
gularly hereafter include milk
| inc machines, coolers and milk
cans. While machines often car
be put into top condition by a
repairman, items like milk cans
usually have to be replaced en-
tirely if the producer doesn't
want to gamble with the quality
of his milk.
Milk cans. if badly denied OF
battered on the outside, probably
are damaged inside, and as such
are not safe containers for Grade
A milk Similarly, if the inner
tin lining is scratched, that car
should be discarded and replaced
with a new, sanitary contalner
REGARDLESS Of the outside appear
apce of the old can.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Lebanon II. D. Club
Held Session

Lebanon Home Demonstration
Club held it's community meeting
on wills and Inheritance Laws
a the Williams Township Schoo'
auditorium on Wednesday even
ing.
Charles 7. Paper. county a
gent. assisted by Mrs. keith
Blake. Homo Demonstration q
gent. discussed why 1t Is \
Good Idea To Have A Will Made"
Mr.. Raper also gave the group
helpful information on the home
gardens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Johnnie Brutor,
Is Honor Guest

Johnnie Bruton Was
guest at a dinner party ou'oq ~
when his grandmother Nil9
B. Bruton, entertained at tnell
home, the occasion celebrating
his birthday anniversary
Covers were laid for Johhliie
mother. Mrs. Harold "aloioi'
Mr.. Waldron and children o.
Whiteville. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Y
Fipps and daughters, ana MI
and Mrs Bobbie Bruton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Strength speaks. even from re-
mote woodlands The nations for
ests Welded 81 billion feet of lunl-
Der in 1850, which set 20-yeat
record. Today mills are working
overtime to produce lumber and
the other forest products that
help to keep the nations defenses
strong.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Of the total acreage Of trees
planted in this country in 1850
80; was owned by private ind
viduals and organizations. This
1850 total Of 397.7O0 acres was al
increase Of 1890 acres over the
1919 total.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28

Four million farmers and other
nrivate landowners own most o,
the nations timberland IN sf1aH
plots averaging about e2 acre
apiece. Currently 90fI OF our
wood supply is harvested on pr
'vatnlv owned forest lands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
COUNTY CAGE TOURNAMENT
BEGINS TODAY AT FAIR BLUFF

The Columbus County basketball tournament largely payo
among seven Class Schools in the Fair Bluff Gynnas
INN this afternoon at tourney this year differs from the
payo past in that Tabor CITY ano "hte'e 10 o
e+or the competition other schools IN the county
have chosen a champion
Tabor CITY will meet in the boys and girls divisions on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-28
Soaring Horses

In spite Of tractors and mechan-
ization quite few horses are used
on farms for pleasure rides and
handling beef cattle. It's nice to
have dog come along on such q
ride. unless your dog tries to get
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
SociaI
and RersonaA

Mrs. Emma LandWald can be-
come eloquent about Israel as a
result of her three months visit
there. She went to every kib-
butz and settlement, living a few
DAYS with each. She is struck by
the austerity balanced by the
courage and spirit of the people.
She thinks their future amazing
and would consider living there.
She also spent three months in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, e.
Edison, had his mother, Mrs. Anna
Wolf, Cincinnati, visiting for sew
eral weeks, prior to her trip to
Israel. Mrs. Tillie Schneider, Chi
cago, Mrs. VOLTS mother, will
remain for the winter.
Miss Audrey BOnime, whose en-
gagement to David Chesin was
recently announced, returns from
Brooklyn in January to take a
position at Levy's as assistant
buyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Altman and
son, Arnold, formerly of Month
cello, N. Y, are permanent resi-
dents, living on E. Florence. He
was in the clothing business and
owned a resort court.
Mrs. Martin FeingOld, daugh-
tiers, Tina 5, Amy 112, New York,
are recent arrivals. Capt. Fem
gold is stationed with the army
in Korea. He was in dental prac-
tice.
Mrs. Harry Baker, Rancho Dia-
bio, has returned to Boston, after
several weeks visiting relatives
in London. She will arrive in
Tucson for the winter season
sometime this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, E..
9th, were in New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut for six weeks
and know what cold weather is.
They hurried home.
Mrs. Dorothy Gurner returned
from Boston, where she went last
April, and is now houSe-hunting
as she expects her four children
shortly.
Mrs. Sophie RappapOrt, New
York, returns after an absence of
three years, part of which were
spent in Miami. She is guest of
Mrs. Sonia Sommers.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Smith, E. Whittier, are his moth
er and sister, Mrs. Sarah and Miss
Pauline Smith, New York. They'll
stay some time.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

Theodore Gould, E. 18th, is join
ed by Mrs Gould and daughter,
Rosalind IL, LA, where Mrs.
Gould was active in Temple Is
rael.
The Jack Nevins family are in
their new home at $50 Canine
Miramonte, where they will be
happy to have their friends visit
them.
Mrs. Joseph BrindiS leaves the
10th for LA, where she will visit
relatives and friends thru New
Years.
Mrs. Lyman MyerSOn got back
Sunday from San Francisco. She
had a wonderful two weeks with
daughters, Arlene, Marilyn, their
husbands and the young grand
child.
Jeanette Grandma" ROthberger
is back again in the throes of ac-
tivity, busy soliciting for TB seals,
and the Cancer fund. She was
"out of circulation" since May.
New to Tucson are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Goldberg, children, Ron
ME 5, Judy 312, from Colchester,
Conn. where he was a cattle
dealer. They are living on Fl.
Lowell.
From Bell HarbOr, N. Y. come
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. Davis and
their daughter, Andrea 81A,, liv-
ing on N. 4th. He was in the sur
gical dressings business.
Here for the season are Rabbi
and Mrs. David Rackman, Albany,
N. Y. guests for the winter of their
children, Cantor and Mrs. Maurice
Falkow. Graduate of the Slow
bodka Yeshiva in Russia, he later
laugh Gemorah at the Jewish
Theological Seminary and is re-
garded as an authority. He is the
father of Rabbi Emanuel Rack
man, Shareh Tefila, Far Rocka-
way. Until his retirement, he was
in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rich, and
Anita, are hoping to move into
their new home at 1901 Edge
mont Drive next week. They've
been prepared to do so the past
several weeks.
Mrs. Bernice ChaIup and chill
dren, Napa, Calf. are guests of
her mother, Mrs. Goldie Hirsch,
E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BrOdy, Des
Moines, Iowa, are back for the
season and staying at the West
erner.
Recent guests of the James Ma
masks were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bon
apart, and daughter, Los Angeles.
A November visitor was Hal
Opper, auto dealer, guest of the
Hy Oppers. The Oppers are bro
theirs
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07
Bwk4~
NRss6
Patricia Ann Sakin

Patricia Ann Sakln
A second daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sakin, 4017 E.
Elmwood, Nov. Is weighing Z lb.
Is OF. and 20 inches tall. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sakin, New York, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hedeman, Long
Beach, NY, are grandparents. Mr..
Sakin is the owner of two local
dress shops.
Miriam Rae Stern
Parents of a daughter are Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Stern, 1853 E. 10th.
Their first child was born Nov. II
weighing 6 lb. Tx OF. and 1912
inches tall. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Horwitz, E.
Drachman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stern, E. 18th. He is associated
with his father in the operation of
Stern Auto Accessories.
LOIS Arlene COnen
First child, a daughter, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Cohen, 215O N. Margaret, on Nov.
10, weighing 61a lb and 10 inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer Cohen, E. Lind, Mrs.
Ida Klausner, New York. Mr..
Cohen is owner of the Old Pueblo
Stamp and Coin Shop.
Charles Stuart WOhlfeiIer
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wohlfeiler,
4431 E. Burns, are parents of son
born Nov. % weighing 6 lb. l OF.
and 19 inches tall. At a BriS held
Nov. 20 Cantor Falkow was nobel,
the baby's uncle, Harold Wohl-
Teller, was sandal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham w. Mirowitz the
godparents. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wohlfeiler, Brook
Ign, Mrs. Hyman Shavsove, Petro-
liza, Ont, Canada. Mr.. Wohlfeiler
is with the S. R. K. Mems Shop.
Steven Alan SOlOt
A son, their first child, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders K.
Solot, 1909 E. Scarlet, Nov. %
weighing Id. II OF. and 10 inches
tall. Rabbi Bilgray read the ritual
at the naming of the baby on Nov.
81. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Levy, E. North,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solot. Mr.. Solot
is with the realty firm bearing
the family name.
The Arizona post., 1951-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. David GinSberg
entertained for. a dozen guests
November 25, in honor of the sis
ter of Mrs. Joe Rubin.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Fire Fans Recall Last Run
In D. C.. Salute to Horses

District fire-buffs last night re-
called the days when old fire.
horses were brought out Of their
Blue Plains pastures to make
their last rum
1t was on June Is, 1925. The
last alarm to which the horses
responded was sometime in 1921.
Nobody remembered the exact
date.
Then. according to- a meeting of
the buffs last night, Tom. Barney
and Gene eased their way into
harness and hauled a belching
If1re-engine east on East Capitol
from the Capitol. The chronicleer
was Deputy Chief Fred Litterel of
the District Department.
1T was simply a staged show" /"
he told the Friendship Fire As
sociation in the National Press
Club. THE horses had been in
pasture and were brought back to
stage that last run as a salute
to firehorses."
He said he thought the last
alarm to which horses responded,
was in 1924. He was with No. 26
Engine Co. then-"one of the
last companies that had horses. ="
The association is composed of
business and professional men
who never grew up as far as
chasing fire engines is concerned, +"
according to Roy A. Wiseman, a
safety engineer for an insurance
company and a distinguished
buff" He is deputy chief of the
Evening star., 1951-05-15

group, or vice president in ordi-
mary parlance. Lester H. Steinem
lis the chief.
The group operates a 24-hour
coffee service for firemen and
policemen at multiple alarm fires.
The headquarters of the group is
lat No. 81 Engine Company, 1890
Connecticut avenue NV.
High-ranking members of the
department were at last nights
fourth annual banquet. Deputy
Chief Millard H. Sutton repre-
scented Chief Joseph A. Mayhem
He called upon the group to aid
in recruiting emergency firemen
for civilian defense. The Police
Department was represented by
Inspector Oscar H. Letterman.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Neighborhood Art Show
For The Plains, Va.

The Fifth Neighborhood Art
Show of The Plains, Va, will be
held May 1921.
Exhibitors are limited to those
living within 100-mile radius of
The Plains. near Warrenton, and
la large variety of art works will
be presented.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Stat

VI iOu bbC ~ ~ ouIChu Ol VitAi 0kabiDt1CBt y
Margaret I. Fessler. so. e14 Michigan ave.
Samuel F. Payne. 76. 3o44Na r st. NV.
Gertrude v. sheckells. 73. 1S4s Columbia
eeorss Il j. Hammer, g.; g.; ls4s st. ne;
Ruth A. Fuller. SO, Arlington. Va.
Violet T. Jensen. A, Falls Church. Va.
Everett G. Brundage. AZ, Falls Church Va
Eugene Campbell, ST.. Al, Caledonia. Miss
Christine g. Ghelmini. SO. 1923 4th ave.
jane M. Dodson 90. 1920 Fairmont st.
Sidney It;as PoIFt;s5s s.; IS IL iSI st. sx.
Levi Carter. So AIS Falls ter Sc
Albert L.. William. So. 922 Barry pl. NV.
Preston Scott. 3S. GIG N St NV
Arthur L. Coleman. 33, 1017 7th st. Sc
Annie c. Devers, SO. 414 @ st. ne
Edgar Richards, ss, s3s st. ne.
William J. Kelley, 5s,. Soldiers Home:
cordeiia K. Beny. 81, $40 st. s.w.
Kathleen r. Flynn. 4. 2S13 31st st. sc.
Timothy @. Burke, infant. Falls Church
IJamss; P. Swami. 40. Upper Marlboro
Md
Evening star., 1951-05-15
Births Reported

lFrom the d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Austin and Marie Bell.
Jules and Mary Bordelon
James and Evelyn Boswell.
Charles and Alice Brock
Randolph and Alma Butler.
Hugh and Betty Chisolm.
Isadore and Alberta Dublin.
Francis and Elizabeth Federico,
Max and Dorothy Feldman
Ralph and Ethel Cue
Kenneth and Ruth Henderson.
Joseph and Jeanne johnson.
Richard and Eleanor Jones, jr.
George and Elizabeth Junkin.
Morris and Claire kaufman.
Harold and Lula Kurtz.
Ps5sf Peter and ana Irens Hys1sr LssssrOs; slssT.n
Ernest and Pauline Light, jr. 4,
Walter and Beulah Lowe.
Albert and Mary Mayio.
George and Elizabeth McCann, jr.
Charles and Sarah Miller.
John and Ellen O'Meara.
Patrick and Jamie o'Shannon.
Allen and Suzanne Paul
Duane and Anna Paul.
James and Thelma Payton.
Henry and Nina Reinhardt.
Samuel and Anita Rubin.
Abraham and Dorothy Safitz.
Melvin and Dorothy Sanders.
Alfred and Mary Seibert, jr.
Paul and Matte Shelton.
Stanley and Dolores Victor.
Robert and Dorothy Warthen.
Philip and Elizabeth whirbeck.
Neil and Ann Zanies.
Thomas and Willie Hawkins.
Thomas and Sylvia Baden.
Albert and Jeanne Booth.
Nick and Vivian Carlo.
Walter and Frances Chalmers.
Sidney and Linda Cox.
John and Emily Davis, jr.
Perry and catherine Delaushter.
Robert and Sara Eagle.
Stanley and Julia Gewirtz.
Paul and Shirley Green.
Charles and Sara Hall.
Cleveland and Lillian Hopkins.
George and Inge Huntress.
James and Dorothy Jones.
Leo and Cecile Kopit
Theodore and Rachel Kirkwood.
Gustava and Melba Kroll.
Chester and Janet Lantz.
Ralph and Margaret Lepore.
Jack and Hedy Manguson.
Francis and Jean MeNamara.
Jesse and Frances Nanney.
Joseph and Anne Ragan.
Carroll and Bette Reasone1.
Allan and Dorothy Rogers.
John and Pearl Rollison.
Orlando and Edith Scopino
william and Mazda Sheris.
Noble and Jacqueline Simpson.
Charles and Naomi Sprinsston.
Metro and TheYese Wartella.
Howard and Elaine Wines.
Joseph and Marjorie Woronka.
Samuel and MarEaret CLARK.
william and Christine Clark.
Isaiah and Barbara Hawkins.
Raymond and Carolina Parker.
Stanley and Elizabeth Roberts,
Howard and Lou Willis
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Accept an invitation from Billie
Burke. Compare BLUE BONNET Mar.
garine with any spread at any price.
Like the noted actress, you'll love the
delicate, sunny-sweet flavor of this
INEQUALITY all vegetable margarine.
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNErs
nutrition. No other spread for bread
Is richer in Vitamin A the year
around! And you'll welcome its real
econonayi So buy BLUE BONNET and
get "all FLAVOR! Nutritioni
Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-05-15
For Best Lons-Lassins'
Results Treoinens
Must Stort A. Oneel

begin at once! The longer you wait, the worss
your torture. Ordinary pain killers do "a
good. But lMDR1N not only helps stop mus
euiar pain faster and longer, it often reduce.
ESIql RsipS oI loint swelling and Inflammation. Get
tMDklN today start comfortable pa;n-
free living toniqhti PAin-
Evening star., 1951-05-15

Swollen Inflamed Joints
Cause Gripping Pain
The worse torture of arthritis
and rheumatism often comes
from the red, swollen, in
famed joints. Yet IMDRIN
may stop this crippling pain
faster than anything you
have ever taken!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26
Red Oak Fairview


ORufch services NtIc "e.u ~ : 81 g..
view view SUNDAY n,"Ii,li'g WIN NV
Wesley llaiN'E ~ (,'"I ~ - D..,,
n, nose "lle'"''lE Y, ~ r. ''"U,,'
l"''e l'ceVli'I a. ID ,''E p;t.;,, ,,,,
wei ( -, \ l",', - ,.Hi i'''''''' '''''''''N'
ana Il, inner me, Oo,n'r. H.. ....:.... ,,.o.
ne women = " plN '',og''l'E NJ.
Heia NPIli - a. tue ''o',,v VI IF ~ 10
I'on'er hIo'lS nc Tt',G'J ~,
mee'l4E was Suip''3 6:. oil,l'u"E 7Sl,S
Ior NJ 'IE't''" ,rIl' aa IN
NgI' pIesg", t, l,l ,.Mo nr HIi.
Wl.t y Hl'S = az '"' ''o'''' - 80 90
waiter Cooper. H.. Gallon. 90,
W. i''u WIS. hiIliet ,3o''e,S ''',
ilouiige tle ,l[t'ae' , o. oie's So
hesIlla earoll IL ~ ~ ,3''''e' ,",
~ VI an" " = LEVY ~ n -
i" Hl 'iiS' lI,. ID 6l MI, an+o,+oirod
N ii i .I;.,,,i IN, Lai,,a
"I'il " l,i 1''','l G,'i' 2.ao o,aInmI,
~ r(9'''' G gTd,r7 pin,,h AZ AMI AIN
H'l}oI y" Gi'o' L;t i,,i., 'e'o tho
4 ,c Da{5' Mi"9e io9S Neou Ie
, .o'.i ',I,. 'Jt'' VI - '''' WV
"D e., 3 J,.C' c.Io.4. or Nh. ord 7rrs
'3u.'''''2 ''o''9 ,, ~" NJ, " s''i NJ
lI LIN ~ 'V",Ci Vv,.,,ir,+o ,, n r.
1I ',' ,g NJ i+o, .' Gnnno ,D and .ons
NJ ' amd W.. Cba,lo, St,.a,rs , AND
,i i'.'' NJ -.' .,a Nv W., NJ, HrnoId and
,',,,;i Mi Dr. Prnol. w.. onG Pad Bo i ,,I
''I "bl,ld ~, C,lio o' ,bo bas boon Eta
+io,nJ ~ - =. bn,,o '' ~, 9o-do,,
i 49, - ~ M, ,dtbnr Me- Frno,+
S, III ~ ,,.bo ' - natient in Jobns
1I ,,i,il; hosni+al Hor cordition va
rlo IN 49,. .o,.; ;,", '''''
~ PnLa,.t Tor To,,op+ SON If Nv and
NIrs Hovr,- Tar,o1t Is torsiicc+omv
! -,at;,,,,t -, C,,,.,.at+ Cnn,+,, 1Ia,,,o,,;al
b"tm;+I II '' e'' ''''''S - ''0' '''
''' NJ. Co and 1Irs "Riu" poa,d yisi+od
tha Cb;ids fan,iiios sunday aftarnoon
''' NJ. and Wr. AIharf DaVi, and
daughter Barbara. Of Orlando. Fla.
are spending some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Blamble.
Miss Virginia Bowers, Mrs. Sylvia
Childs and Mrs. Frank Childs were
BUSINESS VIsltofs IN bayard on Mon
day, ~.
hrs. MIS-. b TG fIaIIer VISITED MISS
Virginia bowers MONDAY AFTERNOON.
MISS ba arr! DocNery spent sun
"'' N.Y.. '''' Aiha,+ ~ ~, I;p;+od Nh.
uou.a,.d &c. ,ip ~, E,;,Io,, ''''' ~ -
y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-26

guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Blamble.
Charlie Blamble and son Delbert
visited Mir. and Mrs. John A. Blamhle
ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard Of
Washington, ID. G., visited relatives
here over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Biggs and
son, Russell, and Mrs. Margaret Bur
CESS visited the Gllber Blamoes on
Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cooper
motored to Washington, D. c., Friday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
accompanied them on their return
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stone visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Stone, of near TOWNSVILLE, w. Va, ON
Sunday.
Miss Allene Arnold. of Table Rock.
spent Wednesday night with Fronia
L. Blamhle.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blamble and
family spent Saturday evening with
the Willard Feathers, Of Eglon.