davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05
"GlVE ME EXTRA TIME
AND ENERGY :"

Mrs. Marjorie L. Whitaker,
513 Fordham Drive, Alex
andria, Va. says that my
GE Dishwasher and Dis
posall are the worlds best
servants. They give me
extra time and energy for
my many other interests. I
can truthfully say that I
wouldn't trade them for any
other appliances ever made"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
MARYLAND
Berwyn Fuel & Feed

VStWyu uSs ~ tSSu
5167 Berwyn Road,
College Park, Maryland
Burroughs Bros. Electric
Rockville, Maryland.
Jefco Corporation
7721 Old Georgetown Rd.,
Bethesda, Maryland.
MoryIond Tire 8 Appliance
1925 University Lane,
Takoma Park, Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

VIRGINIA
Fronk Cline & Son
Harrisonburg, Virginia.
CockriII's
Vienna, Virginia.
Miller & Anderson
Winchester, Virginia.
B. n. Runyon
Baileys Cross Roads, Virginia
Service Tire Corp.
1909 King Street,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

MARYLAND
oIney Electric
Olney, Maryland.
QuoIity Appliance Co.
8l37 Baltimore Blvd,
College Park, Maryland.
Sport Center
Lexington Park, Maryland.
Suburban Kitchens
5716-18 Baltimore Avenue,
Hyattsville, Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
"HAvE BEEN A COMPLETE

HAVE BEEN A kOMrlEIe
JOY :"
Mrs. Ralph r. Stevenson.
2400 Mass. Ave. NV, tells
her neighbors, ut would be
difficult to list all of the
numerous advantages OF my
GE Dishwasher and Dis
Joy. The Disposall is the
last word in cleanliness. and
l use my diswasher for
everything-even my best
silver and china"
mo MORE MIDNIGHT
HOURS LINGERING
GERMS :"
Mrs. C. Reed Hill, sos Ford
ham Drive. Alexandria. finds
that my GE dishwasher has
fulfilled all my dreams. No
more midnight hours spent
doing dishes after guests
leave, and there's no more
fear of lingering germs as
q result Of garbage. My
dishwasher and Disposall
have become absolutely es-
sential to me within Just o
few months"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
"SAVE MUCH TlME-USE
LESS HOT WATER

ST am delighted with my GE
Dishwasher and Disposall,"
says Mrs. Doris B. Redit,
1O3O5 Calumet Drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md. THE dish
washer uses less hot water
than I used when washing
them by hand and ] find
that one operation Is Suffi-
cient for my days supply of
Dishes"
Evening star., 1952-10-05

MARYLAND
Tuxedo Appliance Co.
5702 Tuxedo Road,
Tuxedo, Maryland.
VIRGINIA
Boron & Meltz
CATS Arlington Blvd,
Arlington, Virginia.
Boron 8 Meltz
440 s. Washington Street,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
MOST IMPORTANT
EQUIPMENT IN NY
HOME :"

Mrs. Arthur p. Becker. 6916
Onondaga Rd., Bethesda,
Md, says: my GE Dish
washer and Disposal are
only two-and-a-half months
old and have already be-
come my homes most i'm
portant equipment. My fam
lily enjoys Q far more gra-
cious way Of living because
of these sanitary and time
saving appliances"
Evening star., 1952-10-05
NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON

Ambereer 6 WohIforth. Inc.
4701 41St Street NV.
Dowd's Rodio 6 Electric
4418 Connecticut Ave. NV.
A. Eberly's Sons
11O8 K Street NV.
Electrical Center
414 10th Street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Your Washington Neighbors Say THIS
MORE TIME TO ENJOY
OUR TslEVlSION :"

OUK IbLEVISIVN
Mrs. Louise A. Shaw, 3l7
Huron Drive. Sc. says. "the
General Electric automatic
dishwasher and Disposall
give me much more time to
work In the yard and enjoy
our television. They're
clean and economical to OPP
crate. / highly recommend
them"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
1858 Legislative Assembly,
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
PARK: Senate
Edwin F. Parriott* Paul Working
GLACIER:' Senate
Geo. N McCabe E. L. Anderson
A. A. Aaras Dave M. Higgins
GOLDEN VALLEY; Senate
o. P. Balgord*
Dan H. Corcoran*
GRANITE: House
John r. Page* Eric V. Johnson
HILL: Senate
Fl. H. Hess* c. Lowell Purdy*
Robert Durkee Murvin Hanson
JEFFERSON: House
Arnold Reider*
JUDITH BASIN: House
J. Harry Wilson, Gerald Hughes
LAKE: Senate
]. F. McAlear Lloyd I. Wallace
Thomas Roberts R. H. wiedman*
A. L. Atkinson
LEWIS & CLARK: Senate
FLOYD O. Small Fred H. Padbury*
James B. Casey J. Miller Smiths
Gene A. Picotte w. r. Totten
Myles J. Thomas Thomas d. Tobin
Liberty: Senate
David F. James,
Fred E. Barrett* Robert Keith
LINCOLN: House
Allen Goodgame* L. E. White
MADISON: House
Walter G. Sagunsky*
McCONE: Senate
j. M. Hofland* Ben M. Larson
House
Martin J. Beck* Floyd Davis
MEAGHER: Senate
Sanford Holiday Walter Donahoe
House
Paul T. Ringing Orville -Rostad*
MINERAL: House
A. N. Jensen John Mcdonnell
MISSOULA: House
A. w. Anderson Tom Haines*
John Askvold Mrs Dallas Reeds
John Karlberg* G.. N Nybo
Robert D. Watt Jack w. Rime1
John H. Toole
MUSSELSHELL: Senate
Earl E. Clark Clyde Brewer
A. C. Shaffer L. w. Goffena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
INDUSTRIAL employment
SETS new RECORD
DURING JUNE

Industrial employment in Mon
tana during June reached the high
est total for any month in the his
tory of the state, according to M.
Joe Miller, chairman of the unemploy-
ment compensation commission. "Es-
Inmates show" Mr.. Miller says, $751;
900 persons employed in non-agricul-
tural industries as of the second week
in June, surprising the highest pre-
vious record for any month by 500,
and 1900 above the figures for June,
1851"
Employment increases from year
ago were uniform through all major
industries except manufacturing. Pro-
duction of lumber accounted for the
manufacturing decrease and this in
turn results from curtailed building
material. Steel shortages and restric-
tions played part in the reduction.
At the same time the labor supply
dwindled in June to its lowest June
level in the postwar period, measured
by 1887 jobseekers in offices of the
state employment service. Of this
number 1,oOU were women. "A year
ago there were 1920 jobseekers, L.
900 of them women.
All seasonal employment reached
a high, midsummer level early this
year, due to weather conditions fav-
orable to early resumption of work
interrupted by winter and spring.
Construction crews were fully man
ned" Miller points out, "by early
June. Seasonal employment in food
processing, summer tourist service,
and the retail trades, was on higher
level than normal, and woods and
sawmill staffs were only 200 below
their high of year ago."
Net gains in other industries in
cluded 400 in mining, mostly due to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
Farm-RetaiI Price Spread
Still Rising

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Food costs the average family more
and more-and the farmer gets less
and less of it from the sale of it.
Charges for marketing farm-pro-
duced foods in the market basket adj
vanced to annual rate of 1887 in
May, says the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. This is $24 higher than
in May, 1851. Increases of 2O% for
fruits and vegetables and TO for
bakery and other cereal products
accounted for most of the marketing
rise.
The retail annual cost of the food
in the basket had advanced from
$723 in May 1851 to $748 in 1852.
But the farm value of the food was
about the same for both periods
1851. So the farmer got about 48
cents of the consumers food dollar
in May-two cents less than a year
earlier.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
Friend of Consumers Gets
Interim FPC Appointment

Thomas C. Buchanan has been grv-
en- recess appointment as chair
man of the Federal Power Commission
by President Truman. His term had
expired June % and the Senate failed
to confirm his reappointment, before
adjournment.
Buchanan, who had made promi-
nent record during his term as a
friend of the consumer, was attacked
by large power and oil interests. His
interim appointment will expire in
January, 1868.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
LABOR AND OTHERS OFFER
TRIBUTE TO SEN. MURRAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represent-
atives of labor, religious groups, ag-
riculture and other liberal organiza-
tions paid tribute July IA to Sen.
James E. Murray (D-Mont.) for his
"untiring efforts" in the last 10
years in the Senate "for those who
labor, are poor or underprivileged. I"
The Senate Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee room was filled to
capacity as Federal Security Admin
istrator Oscar R. Ewing presented a
scroll to Senator Murray on behalf of
organizations represented. "No per-
sons legislative record can compare
with his" Ewing declared, reviewing
Murray's sponsorship of labor and
health legislation. Ellis full-employ-
ment bill is one of the great monu-
ments of all time. 1t was designed
to make the American way of life
work"
The scroll, signed with SO or more
names, reads: "To Senator James E.
Murray: Courageous, able public SER
want, kind and generous friend, truly
good Christian gentleman, we pay
our tribute"
Among the organizations represent
ed were the AFL, CLIO, railroad
brotherhoods, other unaffiliated I'M
ions, the Grange, YMCA and National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
"Saturation Barrage" Ads
Cost Big Steel $50 Million

WASHINGTON, D. Cup to July
9, the 81 steel companies involved in
the current stoppage had spent about
$50,000,000 in newspaper ads and
direct mail in "saturation barrage"
campaign to confuse the American
people, and estimate in an article in
Forbes, magazine of business, de-
clared.
(The American people will pay for
that barrage themselves, since the
companies can charge it off their in
come tax as "a cost of doing bust
ness.w
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

Bryan T. Lovely Scott A. Pfohl
Clarence Walton
PETROLEUM: House
NJ. n Gershmel Edward ]. Skibby*
PHILLIPS: Senate
Mrs. B. M. Phillips Fred Robinson
House
Lee Schumacher A. J. Watkins
PONDERA: Senate
Leroy H. Anderson l.. H. Morley
.C. c. Parker J. P Seifert"
POWDER RIVER: Senate
W. M. Jansen Charles l.. ScofleId
Milo H. Cook L. D. Powell
Don F. Walton.
Joseph A. McElwain*
PRAIRIE: Senate
Charles w. Grandey
FL. II. Haines
H. E. Shaw Joseph Item
Fred Wetzsteon
HIGHLAND: House
ROOSEVELT. Senate
Goodwin Bergh b. X. Taylor
C. r. Tafterline William Ruggles
ROSEBUD: House
Mrs. Jack Arnold
Eugene Mahoney Clifford J. Hauge*
SHERIDAN: House
Lloyd J. Michels* Hans Larson
SILVER BOW: House
Robert G. Dryers Alex Blewett*
John E. Cayanaugh Chris Medan
NJ. j. Dempsey
Thomas e. Tobin 4t
Mike Loughran*
Rudolph Johnson
Robert MarSenich
SALTWATER: House
John Leuthold*
SWEET GRASS: Senate
A. Ronald Mcdonnell
House
o. A. Sippel
TETON: House
Ben Peden E. v. .Omholt*
TOOLE; House
Pat Donovan Rudy Juedeman
TREASURE: Senate
D. M. Manning
James J. Mouat Archie wilson's
VALLEY: House
Lloyd ,Barnard* Paul J. Campbell
n. j. Cloves r. e. Hillman
WHEATLAND; House
William Van Dykes Joseph Bridges
wIBAUx: House
Glen Parker*
YELLOWSTONE: House
G. R. Dick Carl B. Peters,
Maurice Holmes G. l. Crisis
Edwin c. Osness George R. Pierce*
Oscar A Wass John Schiltz
c o. Hansen
J. H. Hancock
j. w. Fry
. Incumbent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

20 CANDIDATES SEEK ELECTION TO ID FEDERAL
OFFICES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
UNITED SENATE
Democrat
MIKE MANSFIELD, Missoula ZALES N ECTON Manhattan
LARRY L. PRICE, Create
CONGRESS- First District
METCALF, Stevensvile WELLINGTON D. RANKIN Helena
CONGRESS, secondD District
WILLARD FRASER, Billings WEST Ey DEW APT wisou
JOHN w BONNER Helena J. HUGO ARONsON cu+ PonL
ATTORNEY
H. OLSEN, WESLEY CASTLES Nissoua
SECRETARY OF STATE
w. MITCHELL, EDGAR PRICE Rute
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JACK c. TOOLE, Ferdig GEORGE M. GOSMAN, Dillon
SUPERINTENDENT o PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
MARY CONDOR, Billings ELIZABETH IRELAND, Havre
JOHN E. KENNEDY, Mssoula CHARLES Big
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
HORACE CASEY, Butte JOHN E, HENRY
JOHN IELLMAN Create
JOHN j. HOLMES Great Falls BRUCE MEFFORD,
CLERK SUPREME
FRANK MURRAY Butte EDNA j. HINMAN, elena
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME
(Non-P risan)
ASSOCIATE
Non-Pa rtisan)
FORREST ANDERSON
ERNEST A. PETERSON
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
COP Initiating "UncIe Joe"

The chairman of the COP plat
form subcommittee on agriculture
says in a statement that the "ever
normal granary" program was Or
iginated and perfected by the Re-
publicans. This is the same ever nor
NAL granary program the Republi-
cans used to call Fair Deal socialism
-PAC PIPELINE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

increased employment in metal min
ing, 500 in contract construction,
200 in transportation and utilities,
600 in wholesale and retail trade,
800 in finance and insurance, 200 in
service industries, and 600 in local,
state and federal governmental en-
ployment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

Incumbent
Evening star., 1952-01-05
|mittee; B. F. Cannan, member,
Board Of Deacons, and II. D. Bate
man. church renorter.

|mittee; B. F. Cannan, member,
Board Of Deacons, and H. D. Bate
man, church reporter.
Special music composed by Mrs.
Neva Greenwood, church organist
and choir director, with words
written by Earl Campbell, a mem
ber of the church. will be sung.
The new educational building is
the second unit in a planned
Ithree-unit church plant. The re-
Gently completed structure has a
social hall seating $50 persons and
IL classrooms on the ground floor.
There are two assembly rooms,
seven classrooms, three nursery
rooms and a library on the second
floor.
Memorial Baptist Church was
Officially organized on April 28,
1947. in the Robert E. Lee School,
Arlington, with more than 100
charter members.
This organization resulted from
Ia move by the Virginia Baptist
Board of Missions and Education
in calling the Rev. James w.
Farmer to North Arlington in Jan
uary, 1947, for this purpose. Mr..
Farmer met with some members
of Westover and Columbia Baptist
Churches of Arlington and with
other BaptiSts living in the area
Evening star., 1952-01-05

in the church, New York avenue
and II street NV.
A native of London, England,
Mr.. Bridge is a graduate OF
Headingley College. Leeds, Eng
land, where he took both his
academic and seminary work. He
also has a degree from Wichita
(Kans.0 University.
Mr.. Bridge came to the United
States in 1928 and subsequently
served as minister at churches in
Key West. Fla; Carrier, Okla,
and Wellington, Kans. He came
to Washington in 1914 after serv-
ing in the American Red Cross,
in this country and overseas dur
ing the war.
He is married, has two children,
a daughter, Constance Bridge,
with the American Red Cross at
Camp Breckenridge, KY, and a
son, DR.. Harry Bridge of Abilene,
Tex, and lives at 7112 Holly ave-
nue.. Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

| to form a group that conducted
prayer meetings in different homes
during March, 1947.
On Easter Sunday, April 8
1947, a public service was held in
the Glebe Theater, Arlington, with
more than 125 persons present
Services were held on Sundays In
the theater until the church was
formally organized. At that time,
Mr.. Farmer was asked to serve
as first pastor of the new congre-
cation. He accepted, remaining in
the capacity until December Is,
1949, when he left to become pas
tor of the Southside Baptist
Church, Bradenton, Fla.
The new congregations first
Board of Deacons consisted of the
late Joel L. Baskin, chairman, and
M. E. Campbell. Mr.. Bateman
William Tippett, Guy E. Whitener
B. F. Cannon, c. c. Riddle, George
c. Sims and William D. Payne, ir
The present church property
was bought by. the Virginia Bap-
tist Board of Missions and Edu-
cation a short time after the. con-
|gregation was organized. A ground
breaking ceremony for the chapel
was held on, December t2, 1913,
The chapel was occupied on Oc-
tober 80. 1949, and it was dedi-
Gated on December 18. 1849.
Present church trustees are Dr.
Splitter. Mr.. Broyhill and Mr.
Jones. The Building Committee
is headed by E. L. Daniels, with
work on the educational building
being supervised by Mr.. Broyhill.
Plans for the sanctuary or third
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Church Mortgage Burning
Planned in Silver Sprinq

The congregation of Calvary
Lutheran Church, 9645 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, will burn
their $4,000 mortgage on the
church grounds following a 7p.m
vesper service tomorrow.
The present church building
was constructed in 1948. Plans are
now underway for a second unit
and for a parochial school to open
next September.
The church was organized in
October, 1941, with a membership
|of ~. Total investment in prop
erty' and buildings is estimated
at 100000.
The Rev. George w. Hover,
pastor of the church, recently re-
celVed a call to the Board OF
Parish Education at st. Louis
Mo-. the home Office of the Luth-
eran Church-Missouri Synod
The congregation will meet Mon
day to consider the call.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

unit Of the church plant are now
being considered.
The present pastor, Mr.. Harrell
came on January Is, 1850. A
native of Edenton. N. c., Mr.. Har.
rell is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Richmond and Of Crosiel
Theological Seminary. Between
his university and seminary
studies he served as a lieutenant
in the United States Navy.
Before coming to Arlington, Mr.
Harrell served as student pastor
OF Memorial Baptist Church.
Huntington Valley, Pa, and as as.
sistant minister of Calvary Baptist
Church, Roanoke, Va. He is
married. has three children and
lives at the parsonage, 4739 North
Dittmar road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Lutheran Educators
To Open Convention
In District Tomorrow

The National Lutheran Educa-
tional Conference will open its
38th annual convention at 4pm.
tomorrow in the Burlington Hotel.
The conference has % Lutheran
colleges, IA theological seminaries
and five junior colleges. DR..
Edgar NJ Carlson, conference
head and president of Gustavus
Adolphus College, will preside at
the opening session.
DR.. Harold Grimm of Ohio State
University will address the 7:3O
pm. session tomorrow on Chris
tian Education and the Conscience
Of Our Time"
The Monday meetings will be
held at 9 am. and 2 pm. The
Resolutions Committee will sub
NIT statements for the confer
ence's approval at the afternoon
session.
Senator Thye. Republican, of
Minnesota, will address a dinner
= meeting of the conference at $50
PM, Monday. in Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Epiphany Episcopal Plans
To Entertain Seryicemen

Entertainment for servicemen
has been arranged for today and
tomorrow at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 G street NV, by
the Committee on the Episcopal
Church's Ministry to the Armed
Forces.
A dance. open to military per-
sonnel and girls from the District
Armed Services Committee, will
be held from 4::30 to 1880 O'Clock
today in the church auditorium
From 8 to 6 pm. tomorrow, a
social gathering will be held, fol-
lowed by supper. Hostesses will
be present from the diplomatic
establishments Of the British
Commonwealth nations.
The Rev. Charles Martin. head
master at st. Adams Boys School
and chairman of Episcopal
Church's Ministry Committee, has
announced that similar programs
will be held each Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

WellS Organ1Za-
tions, a church
fund-raising or
g a n ization, it
was announced
today.
Mr.. Bridge.
who has been
at N e W York
Avenue Church
S ince April,
1913. will preach
a farewell ser
mon on 1.-THE
Greatest Of All
Is sue S" at IL
am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-01-05

special services
in the struc-
ture, Glebe and
Dittn1ar roads
North, Arling-
ton, Va.
The pastor,
the Rev. Paul ].
Harrell, W i'll
speak. The in
vocation nd
Cne DeneQlcGlOn
will be given by
members of the
Board Of Dea-
cons. Walter M.
Norris will give
Evening star., 1952-01-05

the former and Charles S. Borum
the latter.
Others taking part in the service
will include E. r. Briggs, chair
man, Board Of Deacons; K. o,
Holmes, superintendent, inter-
mediate department, Sunday
school; DR.. G. M. Splitter, Sunday
school superintendent; Ashton c.
Jones, jr., treasurer; M. T. Broy-
hill, ST., chairman, Finance Com
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Courtroom Drumutized

Prisoner of the Bar" a dram
atization Of actual courtroom
scenes, will be presented at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow in Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church, Rhode
Island avenue at First street NV,
by residents of the neighborhood
Evening star., 1952-01-05
By cospor Nonnes

Members Of Memorial Baptist
Church of Arlington will dedicate
their new $85,000 educational
building at 8 pm. tomorrow with
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Rev. Bridge Accepts
Wells Organizations
Fund Raising Post

The Rev. Robert T. Bridge has
resigned as assistant minister of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church to accept a post with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02

MIR. and Mrs. Jack b. Hyinaii
and son, Johnny of Florence VlSi'-
ed here Friday afternoon ,
Mrs. S. W. Garrell, Jr: spent a
recent weekend in Jacksonville
with her daughter, Catherine, anu
sister, Mrs. Gordon Carmachiei'
MIR. Carroll joined the party pun. .
day and Mrs. Garrell accompanied
him home. a
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wood ana &c!
Miss Marjorie Wood had as tiieil !,
guests last week Frank Norris ,i ana
Donald Wood of New York Clly.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman spen'
the weekend in Harmony ana -
kin with Rev. and Mrs. Marion L.
Fisher. Jr. and their infant son,
Marion Leroy III, who arrived
Sunday, June %, and their daugn,
ter, Cathye. She was accompanied a
by her sister, Mrs. Mayo w. Stew
enson, of Florence. Mrs. Flsner Is
Mrs. Hyman's daughter.
Mrs. I. F. Spivey spent last
week in Charlotte 9O1 west
Fourth ST., with MIR. and Mrs "a
T. Brisson and their new son.
Jack Byron. Mrs. Brisson IS the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
CuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

$4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stanley
were Tabor visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk Wis
tied Mrs. Faulk's parents and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Gore Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
were Tuesday afternoon visitors
Of Mrs. Lester Long.
Dillon Jacobs and Mary Jane
Jacobs Visited Mrs. Quillie Long
Thursday.
-
Ebert Suggs visited James
Faulk Friday night.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long Saturday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk,
Ebert Suggs and Alton Faulk.
Miss Estelle Suggs, Miss Maize
Suggs and Venie Mae Smith and
Mrs. Lester Monroe of Eagel
Springs visitsd Mrs. Lester Long
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1t Lorg Of Will
mington spent the weekend visit
ing relatives in the Guideway
section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-02
Rebecca Spivey.

former Rebecca SplVey.
MIR. and Mrs. James simmons nf
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sutton Oh
Honkinsville, KY. are visiting NIL
and Mrs. Charlie O'Connor'
Mrs, H. A. Beaumont of Flor
ence, S. c. spent some time mere
last week with her daughter, Mis'
F. c. Norris, Jr. and Mr. MOTIFS
Principal C. H. Primer ana
daughter Miss Mary 10 Primer are
returning today from a WISH u
Mars Hill and HendersonVllie:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Byrd OF tlie
philippine Islands and Mr.. c anu
Mrs, G. A. Beaumont, tr. OF con
wav were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Norris, Jr. Inurs,
dav night, MIR. Byrd is associated
with the Standard Oil company III
the Islands. Mr.. Byrd is Mrs. NOT
ris' uncle.
MIR. and Mrs. D. II. Wilcox ana
Miss Mary Helen Cox CT Atlanta,
Ca are visiting Mrs. Wilcox ana
Miss Cox parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Wayman Cox.
MIR. and Mrs. Fulton Rogers ana
son, Oregon, of Florence are visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. B. A. Garrell had as her
recent guests at her Myrtle Beach
home Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Woodard
and family of Conway, N. c. and
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Williams OF
Norfolk, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Hyman Leinwand
and children, Nancy and DAVIS
of Emporia, Va. visited here Mon
day.
Miss BETTY Faye Coleman, stu
dent at the Art Institute, Atlanta
Ga. is here for the summer.
Homer Hewett returned Tues
day from the CONWAY hospital
where ne was patient for several
days.
Charles Hewett is a patient at
the McLeod's Infirmary, Florence.
Mrs. Mary Todd, Mrs. Letha
Butler, and Mrs. Julian Smith OF