davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18
MEAT PIES.
(Froml Mrs. w. E. w.,
T1kODtG P1rE.)

Mrs. M. G., Falls Church. The
following is a recipe for "empana-
das" or little meat pies. This re-
cipe I brought back last year
from Panama and I have found
it very good and easy to make.
Make up your fakiest pie crust
recipe. and chill until needed. For
the filling you will need " pound
of finely chopped meat, 3 medium
onions. ripe tomato, 2 green pep
pers, l Glove garlic, chilli pepper
sauce or chilli powder to taste (the
filling should be quite hot), / tea
spoon sugar. l tablespoon -four,
salt to taste and a small stuffed
olive for each empanada (the olive
is optional, but adds greatly to
the f1avop. Chop the vegetables
very fine and fry in a little salad
oil until well cooked. Add meat,
IseaSoningS and flour. Stir and
cook Is minutes. Cut chilled pas
try into small pieces. Roll into
thin rounds about the size of
small Saucers. Place a spoonful
of filling on each round with an
olive. Wet the edges with cold
water and fold over and press
edges together. These can then
be baked or fried in deep fat.
This is only one of the many re-
cipes used for these little meat
pies-do hope it's what you are
looking for.
+ + +
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
(From Mrs. S. F., SilUer Spring.
The Rock Creek Cooperative
Nursery School, 1907 Grubb road,
Silver Spring, Md, has openings
in their classes for children from
3 to years of age. This is a non-
profit school with two fully ac-
credited teachers. The mothers
administer and participate in the
program. For information. please
.Sll Mrs. Feldman at Tuckerman
O069 or Mrs. Stone at Juniper g.
5308.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Boys State Closes
Annual Dover Session
CONTINUED from nrsr pnra,

In the afternoon the young "sen-
ators" and Representatives" heard
talk on the operation of county
government A variety of legisla-
tiOn also was discussed in the af-
ternOOn.
One of the speakers in the after
noon, Judge Ernest v. Keith of the
Juvenile Court of Kent and Sussex
Counties and the Common Pleas
Court of Kent County told the boys
of his strong belief in the need for
a statewide Family Court system,
on the pattern that is now in effect
in New Castle County. He pointed
out that legislation which would
create such a court has been in
troduced into the General Assem-
bly,.
The second speaker during the
afternoon was Senator Walter
Handsberry CD-Leipsic) who dis
cussed the Levy Court system in the
three counties. Question periods
followed all of the talks.
Members of the Legion commit
tee arranging the program were:
William E. Matthews, Jr., chair
man; Colonel Edgar S. Slayer, state
Legion commander; George w. Ay-
ers, Edward A. MulrOOney, John r.
Fader, Lyle Mowlds, Howard En-
mis-, John Wilken and William J.
B. Regan.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen M. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

The Greenwood Home Demon
stration Club met last Tuesday
evening, April II, at the parsonage
with Mrs. ]. E. Layton as hostess.
The president, Mrs. N. w. Meredith,
presided. All officers were present,
16 members and one visitor also
attended. After the business meet
ing the two leaders, Mrs. Lester
Isaacs and Mrs. James Smith, DEM
onstrated the making of plastic
pOcketbooks. Plans were made for
home demonstration week. The
club will go in body to the Meth
Odist Church on Sunday morning,
April 29, where a sermon will be
preached by the minister, Rev. ].
E. Layton.
A window will be filled with ex-
hibits made by the members in Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Cahall's drug
store. The exhibits will be arrang-
ed by Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree and
Mrs. Helen Harmon. All members
who can will attend the state meet
ing to be held in Dover on May 8.
The Greenwood Club has been in
vited to a tea on Tuesday after
noon, May 1, given by the Atlanta
Club in their building and many
are accepting the invitation and
anticipate a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and family from Pottstown, Pa,
spent the weekend here with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lord and Mr..
and Mrs. George Baker visited Mrs.
Aleta Bullock in the Wilmington
Hospital, who is quite i'll, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and F. H. Zott and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Jacobs, near Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Lester Isaacs shopped in
Salisbury last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Child Clinics In State
TO Be Held April 2l-25
toOntlnued from nrst pasel

Doctor Westlake accepted an ap-
pointment last year to act as con-
.sultant for the Crippled Children's
Services Of the STATE Board of
Health. Ie IS particularly quail
fed for this work through a period
of study with Doctor Winthrop M.
Phelps, nationally known ortho-
pedic physician who has specialized
in cerebral palsy.
Doctor Westlake received his
Masters degree and his doctOrate
at the University of Michigan and
was associated with the speech
clinic there. He then served as as
sistant director of the clinic at
Pennsylvania State College and la
ter was adviser in the Division of
Special Education for the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Public In
structiOn in Harrisburg, Pa.
Children to be seen at his clinics
in Delaware are selected by the
speech and hearing therapists of
the State Board Of Health. Twenty
three children have been included.
Eight of these children will be seen
in conjunction with Doctor Phelps
when he makes OrthOpedic exami-
nations on April 26. This will be
an unusual demonstration of Joint
consultation relating Orthopedic
findings with speech problems.
Such a combined clinic has never
been held in Delaware nor ir many
other states.
The clinic on Tuesday, April "a.
will be held at the Governor Ba-
con Health Center. On Wednesday
Doctor Westlake will speak to the
staff Of the Crippled Children's Ser
vices of the State Board of Health
at $3.50 at the Murphey School in
Dover after which he will examine
two children from the dOwn-state
area. Two others will be seen in
the afternoon. The staff meeting is
open to speech and hearing thera-
pists and other interested persons
in allied fields.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
VIII Install WV
Officers On April II
toontinued rom nrst pagel

ing auxiliary officers: Mrs. Verna
Deeney, president; Mrs. Virdia Will
liams, senior vice president; Mrs.
Emma Cunning, junior vice presi-'
dent; Mrs. Mildred Hall, treasur-
er; Mrs. Constance Barto. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Helga
Jackson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Audrey Savage, cOnductress; Mrs.
Catherine Huddy, chaplain; Mrs.
Beatrice Knicely, patriotic instruc-
tor; Mrs. Myrtle Reedy, historian;
Mrs. Macklin, three-year trustee;
Mrs. Gertrude Carter, guard; Mrs.
Elizabeth Evans, musician, and
Mrs. Mary Hugg, Mrs. Rebecca Ne
wins, Mrs. Margaret Miltiades, and
Mrs. Helen West, color bearers.
Following the installation of aux
iliary officers, Department Com
mander Babiarz will install the fol-
lowing as officers of Blue Hen
Post for the 1951-52 term: William
X. KentOn, commander; d. Palmer
Anstine, senior vice commander:
Clement ]. Nevins, junior vice com
mander; Ralph E. Scott, quarter
master; David S. Hugg, adjutant;
Edmund G. Jackson, Jr., recording
adjutant; Thomas Schlegel, Judge
advocate; Rev. Andrew ]. White,
chaplain; DR.. James B. Homan,
surgeon, and Paul J. Duphily,
three-year trustee. Other officers,
yet to be appointed by Commander
elect Kenton will also be installed
Tuesday evening.
Following the installation cere-
monies, refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Tuesday evenings ceremonies
are open to the public, and all vet
Grams and friends of veterans are
being extended an invitation to at
tend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Gen. M0cArthur Asked
TO Speak In Sussex
toontinued rom arlt pasel

which viii be held in Georgetown,
4 steering committee on planning
and execution has been named as
follows: Vice Chairman for the
communities Of Georgetown, LeWes,
Milton. Ellendale, Milford Harold
" q Purnell, Of Georgetown; for
Laurel. Delmar and Bethel, Mayor
A s. Williams Of Laurel; for Sea-
ford, Blades, Bridgeville and Green
wood, Samuel Pierce, Jr., Of Sea-
ford; for Harrington. Frederica,
FELTON, and Bowers, Earl Sylvester
Of Harrington: for Mil1sboro, SeIby-
vile, Ocean View, Dagsboro. Mill
vile and Frankford Victor Murray.
Frankford.
Other chairmen named included
for churches; Methodist, Rev. Rob
ert E. Van Cleaf, Georgetown;
Presbyterian, Rev. DR.. William
DFysdale Gibson, Of Rehoboth, !,
Episcopalian, Rev. Joseph C. Phil
lips. LeWes. Catholic. Rev Andrew
J. White. Milford. For Chambers Of
Commerce. James p. Goslee, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Sacred Musical To
Be Given April 26
Continued from nrss page,

Tickets cost SOC a piece and are
on sale now. A resume of the pro-
gram follows:
Let Mount Zion Rejoice, Herbert.
Calvary Choir.
Carmena, duet, Wilson, Mrs. Gill
tenboth and Herbert Nichols.
Prelude No. 12, Rachmaninoff.
Sandra Deputy.
Old Mother Hubbard, Hely-Hut-
Crimson; Without A Song, You
mans, solo, Mr.. Glasmire.
Holy City, Adams; Oh Lord Most
Holy, Concone; Chancel Choir. AS
bury Methodist Church.
Alleluia, Mozart, Eileen Harris.
Gloria In Excelsis, MOzara; Green
Cathedral, Hahn; Presbyterian
Choir.
The Winds In the South, Scott
The Answer, Terry; Mrs. Glen
both.
In the Silence of Night, Rach-
maninoff; Rain, Cunan, Mary Hunt.
The Almighty, Schubert; soloist,
Vivion Yon.
Go Down Moses, Noble Cain; Oh
Divine Redeemer, Gounod; Great
and Marvellous Are Thy Works,
Gaul; Avenue Choir.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Georgetown; for v. F. W., David
Hugg, Milford; for American Leg
ion, Commander Samuel Fried
Rehoboth; Red Cross. Ernest Rat
ledge, Rehoboth: Bands and Bugle
Corps, Philip Taylor. Georgetown; /;
Fiscal chairman, John Francis
Richardson, Georgetown and Mary
c. Wilson, publicity. Special Civil
Defense and Volunteer Firemen,
Col. Edgar S. Slayer, RehoboIn.
A meeting OF the steering COM
mittee viii be held in the ORC
Headquarters office, at III Market
Street, in Georgetown, over the
American Stores, on Friday night
Of this week, at 8 o'clock.
The Armed Forces Day celebra-
tion in Sussex County last year
drew thousands Of persons here to
witness one Of the largest parades
of military equipment ever seen
here. According to plans already
mapped this years celebration is
due to eclipse any previous events
of the kind ever held on the Del
marva Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
P. L. Taylor, Kent
Co. Blue Cross Head
continued fro@ asss Dagel

we'll known on the Eastern Shore
as a track coach of high school
athletics and as a sports official.
Mr.. Taylor resigned his position
as Managing Director of the Vir-
ginia Peninsula Hospital Service
Association, the Blue Cross Plan
of Newport News, Virginia, to ac-
cept his present assignment. Prior
to joining Blue Cross he was Sales
Manager for the Lindsey Mercan-
tile Company of Williamstown, N.
C.
Mr.. Taylor will have his head
quarters at his home in Milford,
Route 8, Shawnee Road. His tele-
phone number is Milford 4417.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

1t is believed that the word 'lum-
Der" for sawed timber was first
used in Boston about 1868.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, June 7.-They don't
have any capable safecrackers
around Scow Bay, Alaska.
So when two Seattle men
Jerry Oaksmith and A. L. Rogers
bought the Scow Bay Packing
Co., they were puzzled about one
Of the items that came with the
property.
It was an aged safe. And it
was locked. They directed that
it be shipped to Seattle.
The safe no sooner had been
taken aboard ship than tongues
began wagging. Maybe it was
full of gold? Or, more likely.
|contraband' liquor from the pro-
hibition era.
The ship docked yesterday
Waiting on the pier were John F.
Dore, jr., assistant United States
district attorney. and G. Bradley
Dalton. attorney for Mr.. Oak
smith and Mr.. Rogers. Also
standing by were Locksmiths VIII
liam Argens and his son. Robert.
The old, inscrutable safe was
unloaded on the pier. For more
than an hour the Argens drilled
and tinkered.
Finally the door swung open.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Senate Due 10 Act
Today on Compromise
Indian Grain Bill

The Senate was expected to act
today on q grain-for-India COM
promise measure that received
House approval by q 255-to-6s
vote yesterday.
The measure worked out by
Senate House conferees ano
adopted by the House following 9
brief debate provides for shipping
II million tons of grain under Q
$3.50 million loan arrangement.
India will buy all the grain ir
the United States and make some
part payment in strategic mate.
rails. The conference bill. how
ever, struck out an earlier re.
Iquirement that India send spe-
cited kinds of critical materials.
The compromise version opens
the way for negotiation between
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration and the Indian gov
ernment to determine what ma
terials might be available.
The conference measure was
closer to provisions of the original
House bill than to the plan pre-
viously approved by the Senate.
The original Senate bill would
have permitted use Of $25 million
in interest payments to assist
educational. medical and scientific
work In India. The compromise
version limits the amount to IS
million and does not designate
specific institutions to be aided.
Senate approval this week would
send the compromise bill to the
White House. Ofhcials said ship
ments of wheat and other basic
grain supplies then could be
started before the end Of this
month
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Navy Will Modernize
z Essex Class Carriers
BY the Associated Press

The Navy yesterday announced
a decision to modernize the Essex
class aircraft carriers Randolph
and Hornet.
The Randolph will be converted
lat the Newport News, Va, Ship
building and Drydock Co. and the
Hornet at the New York Naval
Shipyard.
Admiral Sherman, Chief OF
Naval Operations, told Congress
last December that the carrier
modernization program then
planned called for the conversion
|of the last Of eight $1,000 ton
ships in 1852.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Alaska Mystery Safe Opened,
Yields Half Gallon Whisky Juo

Everybody looked. Then Mr.
Dore shrugged.
"The Government has no inter
est in this" he said.
Attorney Dalton said he didn't
think the Scow Bay Packing Co
did, either. The safes contents?
In an old paper sack they
fished out a half-gallon jug OF
whisky, "a full.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
ey the Assoeiatsd Press

BALTIMORE, June John w
Farrell is asking $500 damages
as a follow-up to his acquittal on
charges he misappropriated $10,-
900 from the estate of his uncle.
The damage suit, filed yester-
day. was the latest in a series of
court cases involving a dispute
among relatives holding interest
in the Bowie race track.
Mr.. Farrell named his cousin,
John B. Farrell; Mrs. Josephine
I'M. O'Hara and John S. Conroy
as defendants in his claim for ma
licious prosecution.
John B. Farrell instituted the
charge that his counsin had con-
Iverted tc his use a $4,000 Govern
ment bond belonging to the estate
of their uncle, Joseph A. O'Hara.
The two cousins were co-executors
of the $267 900 estate.
Mrs. O'Hara was installed as
Evening star., 1951-06-07
the 3rd Chair to
Your 3-Pc. Suite
2iil|3!||!!:!|,!1|II|,l!I.i|:5!!!

A precedent -shottering opportunity! When Custom
reuphoster your 3rd chair absolutely free . in your
choice of the some or comparable grade Of moterioI
selected for your other pieces In other words Custom
reuphoters your 3-peee suite ond you poy for only
pieces. Act now-ond let Custom transform your old
living room suite into beautiful new one!
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Trunslutors to Meet

The Society Of Federal Trans
Ilators will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the foyer of the Depart
ment of Commerce Auditorium.
Arnold Lissance of the State De-
partment will talk on Difficulties
in Translating From German to
English"
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Want to get good reception? Here's
an idea from Ilka Chase. Compare
BLUE BONNET Margarine with any
spread at any price, Like the famous
television star and author, you'll love
the delicate, sunny-sweet flavor Of this
Inequality all vegetable margarine.
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. No other spread for bread
is richer in Vitamin A the year around!
And you'll welcome its real economy.
So buy BLUE BONNET and get "all
81 Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1951-06-07
S. Of West Point Class
Are Korean Casualties
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

More than one out OF every
four 1850 West Point graduate:
sent to Korea have become battle
casualties. Defense Department
figures disclosed yesterday.
OF the 2O2 graduates serving In
Korea as second lieutenants. St
were casualties. Ten were killed
in action. 80 wounded. eight re.
ported missing, four were injured
and three died Of wounds. The
1850 West Point class totaled $40,
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Farrell Files Damage Suit Against in Bowie Dispute

president Of Bowie instead of John
w. Farrell in January Of this year
during a squabble among the
stockholders. Mr.. Conroy had
been associate counsel of the track
which later was placed in re-
Iceivership.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

The Government of Madras.
India, recently released ~ Com
munistS from pail, after q hearing
of their cases, but still had 800
under detention.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

MIS- jamie B. Bell was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Carroll at Myrtle Beach.
s.
Cpl. F. L. Fipps, Jr. of Fl, Bel
volr' Va. spent the holiday week.
eno mere with his parents.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers
and family spent some time dur
ing the holiday weekend on 2
oeach house party with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Bradshaw, and daughter
Barbara Mrs. Mae Bennett, Miss
1vey Rogers, all of Durham; Mrs.
Charles Morton, Mrs. Jim Smith
of Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Barrier and daughters. Susan
and Donna of Greensboro. The
beach visitors were guests of the
Rogers family at their home Mon.
day.
Mrs. j. F. Butler of Bladenboro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

,,,s J. F. Bow and daughters,
~ B. Standerfer and Mary,
MI W. Mrs. Standerfer's little dau-
ala ,r Helen. are making their
s.,,, in Tabor City with Mrs.
no.,E sisters. Mrs. B. F. Duncan
D Do5 Ms. F. A. Hodge. The new
a.@ .3ants came from Walnut
Ridge. Ark
~ and Mrs. James Brice and
Al are spending this week at
<r Beach. Mrs. E. A. Harl-
~ and daughters, Barbara and
, ,,5 visited them Tuesday
afternoon. . .
NJ and Mrs. Wade Parnell and
:. Dor. of Greensboro were
ma,kard guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Granger:
pov HARRISON has returned
.,,n he Community hospital
r,r;s after three days treatment
.r,~, He will be bed patient at
,;s nome ;or several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Woman's Club States
Meeting Friday P. M.

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will hold the first meeting of the
new fiscal year at the Woman's
Club house Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 13, at 8 o'clock, Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan, president, an
nounced. Prospective members
and visitors are invited to attend,
Miss McGougan said.
Mrs. w. F. Cox will be program
chairman for the evening using
"Flower Arrangements" for the
theme. Several guests have been
invited to make demonstrations
of various flower arrangements,
Hostesses for the evening Will
he Miss Helen Butler, Mrs. e. ;
Cox, Mrs. S. T. Rogers, and Mrs
IT, B. Mallard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Hazel Buffkin
Is Bride Of
IG. A. Kruger

Miss Hazel Buffkin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Buffkin of
Tabor City, became the bride of
Glenn A. Kruger, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Harrison of
Waterloo, Iowa, in ceremony on
Sunday, August 26, at 1890 in
the afternoon. The wedding took
place in Dillon, S. c. with the
Rev. P. Travis Ford officiating.
The bride, a graduate of the
Tabor City High School, is at
tending Eastern Carolina Teach.
ers College in Greenville. Mr.
Kruger is a member of the U. S
Marine Corps, stationed at Cher.
ry Point.
The couple will make their
home in Greenville presently
where the bride is continuing her
education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Anne Cox Circle
Holds Meeting

The Anne Cox circle of the
Saint Paul Methodist church met
with Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch at Their
home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
John Joyner, president, presided.
Mrs. Doc Bruton gave the de-
votional entitled Fruits of Spir-
it"-Goodness, after which Ann
Hayden Williams rendered a sole
Break Thou The Bread Of Life"
The program was given in skit
form "More Power To You" with
Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch, Mrs. j. F.
Boswell Mrs. John Wrenn, Mrs.
John Joyner, Mrs. Winston Gore:
Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Jr. and Mrs.
IS. T. Rogers taking part.
During the business session it
was decided that shower would
Ibe given for Estelle Stanley
former member of the society
who is attending missionary
school in Brazil. The gifts will be
mailed to Miss Stanley following
the next society meeting. The
Mystery Box, being used for baS
life memberships, now holds
$1,000 a report revealed.
Refreshments of lime ice, sand
wiches and cookies were served
by Mrs. Goldfinch to Mrs. ]. F.
Boswell, Mrs. Doc Bruton, Mrs.
C. S. Cox, Mrs. F. L. Fipps, Mrs
Winston Gore, Mrs. John Joyner
Mrs. R. R. Rogers. Jr., Mrs. S. T.
Rogers, Miss Edith Stafford, Mrs.
John Wrenn, and Mrs. j. L. Win
stead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
District Heads
Wonen's Clubs
Meet In Tabor

Presidents of the Federated
Women's Clubs of district mum.
Der 10 met at the Woman's Club
house here recently for a bust
ness meeting. Mrs. J. C. Single.
tary, president, presided.
Plans were made for the new
fiscal year which begins this
month. The annual district meet.
ing was set for October 6, in
Hallsboro.
Following the meeting a picnic
supper was enjoyed by the presi.
dents.
District 10 is composed of Blad.
en-, Columbus, Robson, and Scot.
land counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Lancaster-Grainger
w edding Soleminized

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Walter Grazing
err of Loris, S. G. announce thu
marriage of their daughter Sallie
to Bryan (Bill) Lancaster, son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Lancaster
of Tabor City, Saturday, Septem
Der 1, in Conway, S. G. Judge H
E. Blanton officiated using the
double ring ceremony.
} Mrs. Lancaster is a graduate
of the Green Sea High school and
attended the Mcleod Infirmary
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
Tuesday Club
Is Entertained

Mrs. J. B. Hardwick entertain.
ed the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club at her home this week. Mrs
C. G.. Westmoreland won the high
score award. Others playing were
Mrs. D. ]. Hughes, Mrs. B. L. Ne
smith, III, Mrs. J. C. Bell, Jr.
Mrs. R. C. HARRISON, Jr., Mrs
J. o. Prince, and Mrs. J. P
Brown.
At the conclusion of severa
pregressions a dessert course was
served by Mrs. Hardwick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05

Mrs. J. F. Butler of Bladenborc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-05
lula Cox Circle;
To Sponsor
Bake-Rummage Sale

The Lula Cox circle of the
Saint Paul Methodist church will
sponsor a Rummage and Bake
Sale saturday on Railroad Street
in front of the building formerly
occupied by the Carolina Beauty
Shoppe.
Anyone wishing to place orders
for pasteries :shouNN pho0e Mrs
Dewey Cox. number 3726.
The hours for the public sale
will be 1 o'clock to s o'clock p. m.
The proceeds will be applied
70 the church building fund.