davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Plan Your Day

Il wish l could sew, knit or GRO
chet." My answer to all of them is,
''You can if you really want to-"
To me there is no greater salts
faction than the turning out of a
really good looking garment, well
knit or crocheted article; that is,
unless it is getting good meal.
I cannot remember when l did
not sew and when, as so often hap
pens in the best Of families, the way
wanted things and the way mama
thought they should be did not
agree. She very wisely said, DO
it yourself" With her help, each
of the four girls in our family
learned not only to sew but to like
to.
This fall I had fun sewing for
my grandchildren and two little
nieces, making night clothes, over
alls, shirts, dresses, coats and snow
suits.
I had wanted a new suit but the
ones could afford didn't like, so
began looking at materials and
patterns. found a pattern with the
collar cut on the front of the jacket
so there was no revers to get just
right.
I bought dark green wool and
with fear in my heart laid out the
pattern, reading each direction care
fully and following each one as best
/ could. cut and basted the jacket
together. All went well and it was
finally done and ready for the final
pressing. For this sent the gar
ment to the cleaners and asked
them to press it, which they did
beautifully.
Some of the things / learned
were:
/. Buy a good pattern and if pos
sib1e, one that fits with little alter
alton.
2. Buy the best material you can
afford.
8. Do not skimp on lining, inter
lining, seam binding, etc.
4. made my own button hole.
but it is probably wiser to have
them made unless you have a buttor
hole attachment for your sewing
machine.
5. In putting in sleeves, pir
closely, holding the garment mex
to you. If there still seems to b
too much fullness, follow direction
on pattern for shrinking it out.
6. Take your time. Press often an,
you too can make really goo
looking garment.
AS for hobbies, I've had many
Years ago when was i'll so much
] pieced quilts, often being able t
piece only one or two small piece
together at time. I've done som
leather craft, shell craft, knitting
crocheting. This fall I made flower
from chenille. Copper wire forme
into necklaces, ear rings and such
another hobby that doesn't cost
great deal.
l like to write letters and bette
to get them. I've become intereste
in the work of the Montana heali
planning committee of which l a
a member, and of course I still el
joy the work of our Home Demon
stration club and our Grange.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
Tested Recipes
Recipes
From Readers

THESE WERE among the recipes
given by the members of the Cashier
Falls Home Demonstration club, Cas-
cade county, for rollcall at a meet
ing last fall.
Spaghetti mixture: pound spag-
hetti, / medium size can mushrooms,
bunch celery (may be omitted), /
can tomato juice, 2 onions, ~
pounds hamburger, cloves garlic
(may be omitted) / tablespoon chill
powder, / large can tomatoes, salt
and pepper. Boil spaghetti, drain.
Then in frying pan put about table
spoons shortening, fry hamburger till
brown. Add chopped onions, celery,
salt, pepper and chill powder and
fry till brown. Then add mushrooms,
tomatoes and tomato juice. Pour over
spaghetti in large pan. Sprinkle
grated cheese over top and bake in
oven about 80 minutes at $50 degrees
F-Dorothy Eller.
Tuna treat: Mix 1s cup milk, can
mushroom soup. Add cups drained
peas, 7-ounce can tuna. Mix and put
in casserole. Bake IL minutes (4OO
degrees F.). Separate and beat 4 eggs.
Add VI cup cheese to yolks. Add
yolks to whites carefully. Put on
tuna mixture and bake 20 minutes.
Serve as soon as taken from oven.-
Clara johnson.
Italian spaghetti - Two ounces
spaghetti cooked in boiling sailed
water, 10 to IL slices diced bacon,
chopped onion, ! small green pep
per chopped Drowned in bacon fat
until tender, large can tomatoes
(sieved), salt and chill powder to
taste. Pour over drained spaghetti
and simmer 20 to 80 minutes.-'H or-
tense"
One dish meal: Melt tablespoons
fat in large skillet. Add / pounc
hamburger crumbled and Drowned
with 2 onions, cut fine. Add cup
tomatoes or / can tomato soup, ! cal
corn, can mushroom soup, pack
age egg noodles, boiled in sailed wa
ter (save) and blanched. Add " cul
grated cheese and salt and pepper t
taste. Mix together and add enough
of the water in which the noodle
were cooked to make rather sof
mixture. Bake / hour more or les:
Marie Peterson.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01
ESsT new REe''s .[ Fos s7,exs
qua lsssls.,s FRIED BREAD s. ~. !.

Follow Bet. sss 81. Ss s. COD 8Si SsSsl r's
e s 81 usual EssS I ss ssPs 'Ss'' As
z .''s:' !. { rs: :''i' : :;
: 8 :: 3
!: ;|' !; ''':|: :;
&! . s J. ss BRs:I:s Si s sss's =
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-01

tougher, harsher flour may not pro-
duce best results with Gold Medal.
You'll find Betty Crocker's bread
recipe in Is ID. or larger size sacks
of Gold Medal "Kitchen-feSted"@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
lIk VET; SPRING STORE
The New Nee's ''slumber 81

The New Nee's "Slumber Shop"
50 Wos NOW
Simmons Studio Couch, choice Of plain
or figured fobrcs, Shoics Of green Or 81. -
Simmons Hids-A-Bed full size sofa thot
opens into comfortable double bed with 5.s
Simmons lnnsrsprnp Mattress Red Do
mask covor---- LAW te'VV
Choir Bed rs q chair t,ot opens into
q comfortable single size bed, green
Donnosk cover ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS loSoV WV
group Of odd beds, dresses and chests,
In choice Of wood finishes y or
. s1ve ON -01~-~------------.---. 1850 1883
Simmons Love Seat that opens into fut
size bed Grey covering Hiss 1890
Simmons Hide -Bed Love Seat with
green Boucle covering zTSOo z4S.OU
Group Of Rug Somples choice Of eolors,
46.x6 siza values from $3e. IS TO- 74Zo lA6S
z7"x54" Rug sorpIers choice Of eoIos
and styles volues from 1875 to--------s lI9o zts
Group Of pictures tfromed) and mirrors -!
33M ~ 66A orr
FAMOUS MAKE MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
SLIGHTLY SoiLED OR DAMAGED
As E0a 0NuS. 5a Fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
Modern TobIes

Modern coektoiI TobIe in COX with
"Bloek Beouty" finish ----------
End TobIes, "BIoek Beouty' finish, Chi
nese Modern Styling. bottom shelf -
Loroe Modern Corner Toble in cordovon
Mahogany, topered legs -----------
Squore Cocktoil Toble in cordovon Mo-
hooony, topered legs -------------
Loroe Modern Corner TobIe in oak with
Black Beauty" finish. Chinese modern
styling ----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30

Traditional living Room Furniture

Wos NOW
" 10000 ss.s,
Jury
Irts,
lot
- s9s 90 1890
ny s5e. 90 1890
ons,
$500 1890
ing
- 1890 ss.s,
9th
ok
= zee. IS 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
Modern Living Room Furniture

Club Choir, modern style with open arms,
blonde legs tight scot construction, grey
nubbed modern fobrie covering
Love Scot, Ito notch chair obove) open
arm style, tight scot. blond legs
3-Pc. Sectional Soto, blond legs, covered
in nufti-eolored Tapestry with light green
background -----------------
Arm Choir, TT" cushion with innersprings,
ehonneI book, covered in rose Tapestry :
Open Arm Occasional Choir, blond arms
and legs covered in light blue ard yellow
figured topestry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30

Modern Living Room

Modern Living Room TT
We. NOW
Choir foam rubber construction, full up
holstered cut out arms snort ripple
tweed covering ------------------ 'f1'0o '@S'S~
Armies Love Seat, metoIie brown cover,
sIbberixed hair filling -------------- 1913 4s.9S
s-pe Sectional Sofa with green and grey
tapestry cover, oil spring construction 1925 lzs.OO
Occasional Choir solid birch frnne. Ell 80
wool green cover ----------------- TYP s'''0
3-pc. Curved Sectional Soto, rubberized ss
& hair and spring constn,ctons eForreuss
covering --------------.----a--- sZTo.oo tsv.VO
Low. seot in red puron coverino----- $3.50 $3.50
Occasional Choir in brown Duron- lS.Ss
Occasional Choir, foam rubber consfruc-
ton modern texured rust fobrie covering Iloso Iss9
Love Seat, red and grey cover, rubberizsd
hair and spring scot ccnstruetion--- luS.oo es.s9
3-pe Sectional Soto green figured cover 1898 1898
3-pe. Sectional Sofa, spring cushions,
modern textured coverings. choice OF
green or coral -------------------- ISs..9 s4s.sS
A group Of Modern Living Room choirs
thot reeulorIy self for 1926 to----- 10000 1928
2-pe Sectional sofo foam rubber revers-
1 ible cushions. spruce green wool covering
each section ,----s--------------- ZfS.oo iIs.VV
eoraI I' tweed eoy.rra -.S----------" $500 $500
tMotchne ottonnonD -------------- 1926 1928
Soto, foom rubber construction, smart
modern coral tweed fabric ---------- $4,000 $500
Lomp Tobe lined oak ideoI for rodio
i or ~ toble. 24fx24"- 1926 1898
group Of Modern End and cocktoi
Tcblss, volues 10 ---4---s------- 5S.9o 1S.SS
Beoehed Mohooooy Psdes,oI-typs Desk,
, generous drawers ----------------s ISSo SS.S9
coektoil Tobe, round Rosewood 1895 1895
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30

Large Wing Choir, cobFiole, mohoe.
any legs, covered in red topesty-
2-Pe. Suite. Soto and Choir, 18th centur,
style, mahogany veneered wood ports
3 cushion soto in top quality rose mot.
Vietorion Love Seat, solid mohooon
frone, covered in rose velvet
2-Pc Sectional, Lawson Soto with squort
arms, nolheod trim, innersprino cushions
spring edge, choice Of green corved design
Tapestry or grey corved frieze cover -
Lawson. Choir, squore arm, innersprins
cushion, covered in light rose topestN--
French Provincial Soto, one full length
cushion, solid walnut frome, scenic back
ground print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
TroditionoI Bedroom


18th Century Chest on Chest. 5 ply Sc
leeted mahogany veneers, divided shirt
drower, bross hardware -------------
18th Century Dressing Toble, closes TO
make stunning desk, z side pulI-out
. Matching Vanity Bench with back rest,
mohoeony veneered ---------
18th Century Twin Size Beds, full panel
style with open fretwork, mohoeony
xeneered ------------
18th Century Solem Chest with 5 drow-
ers, Queen Ann Legs. divided shirt drow-
er, fine mahogany veneers ----------
Solid Mahogany Chest with five drowers.
bross hardware -----------------
18th Century Vonity with ottoched mir
ror. Solem style. 6 side drowers, one pull
out center drower with compartments.
finest mahogany veneers -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
ALEXANDRIA: Ei7sl;li

Was NOW
Lounge Choir, voomy and comfortable
extra high ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V4UV JysVV
3-Pe Sectional Lawson Style Soto with
top erode cover in grey and green $500 I99U0
Fan Back Choir with eorol eovsrino--- iisOo 900
Occasional Chair solid mahogany block
ocouered frona with cherry red cover $500 D4.95
Wing Choir handsome topestN cover.
wing back with spring eonstruefen--4- 1900 $500
top erode eoyers"----- ~. 49, 1900 $500
2-pe living Room Suite, modern style
SOTO and chair In gay green grey ond red 5000 1870
Decorator Chairs with foam rubber
cushion, choies of dark green or wine 800 oA.00
Chippendols Soto, mahogany froms,
handsome cover In two tone oreen---- 1870 ISS.OV
Oceosiono Choir, handsomely styled with
figured topestFy cover--------------- SS.S9 1V.Vb
Lodys Vietorion Choir, hand Sorsd
mahogany frome bsee ard rose cover 1925 1S.9t
Large Wing Choir. foam rubber cushions
Brocotell trim -------------------- S4.S5 1S.SS
Modem Decorator Chors choice OF brown
green covering 1910 1873
Modern Occasional Choir----------- 400 1928
Oversize Fireside Choir with wing back " SO
top quality construction and tapestry g
covering low IS.VV
Occasional Choir, solid mahogany frums. g.
wine velvet cover oS.UV SS.v9
Occasional Choirs, good looking smoll
chair IN fine selection OF coors------- 1900 lz.9S
Occasional Chors snony styled, finer
grade fabric coverings 4o.OO 2S.SS
3-Pc. Sectional Soto, smart tuxedo style ~
rich dork green covering zoZoO l69.0O
Tuxedo Soto, three cushion style, two
tone wine cover AISUV ISS.VV
Coennen Room Heater, the famous oII
heater. thot heots five room house or
apartment ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Zooo Ssso
Modern Lounge Choir with fight wood
/ frame, shortly styled $500 $500
Modern Lounge Choir with light and dark 9>~@
green Tapestry covers---------------s o9Ot- $500
"Honernoker' Davenport Bed, the sofa
4hot opens into comfortable double. ~y
bed Fine innersprino mottress, superior
Quoly, grey cover ----------------- Z49Oo IIS.OV
Forncus Simmons Hide-A-Bsd opens into - 1918 ta
double bed with Simmons nnerspFno aE
rnotfress. Rosa fFieze eovsr--------- 1880 1890
Chest Of Druwess, hand rubbed mohoo-
opy, four deep droWeEs- 12oO 1923
Kitchen cobnst, white snomel, S6 Inches
wide. loros china top, porcsoln work
46"x6' BroodIocrn Carpet Sompss,
choice Of coIors ard designs $3.50 1888
SIS Scatter Rugs, fine quoliN, choice
OF coIoEx T10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
Modern Bedroom

Modern Bedroom
Wa. NOW
Blond Mahogany Chest, drowsrs, ideal
as bedside chest or night toble-------- 1926 1888
s ~. deep .'nss Don. ~"". "n 1890 sss,
Doub. Size Bed blond r,ohosony----- 47s5 1898
Doubl. siz. LINED Oak s.d------ s4ss 1898
Chest Of Four Drowers, woInut, center
guide drawer construction 6995 1928
wolnu, Bor Bed, doubI. .iz.------ 1858 r4s,
.af1 finish s - 's@ ..' ~ 1926 1925
Cherry Mahogany Boehelor Chest, SO inch
4 drower style ldeof for any room or
foyer -.-------..----.------- ND SSS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
Bedding

Simmons Hide-A-Bed, the sofa tho
opens into d double he'd with q Sirnnon'
innerspfine mattress, red cover 1885,.
Hide-A-Bed Love Seat that opens into I
bed. grey cover --r;------ =
Full size foam rubber ensemble including
oil foam rubber r,ottfess ord specicll,
constructed matching box spring, tth'
set) : = $500 -.
Also evoloble b, Twin size THE setl -.
3o-inch Satin Covered Heodboords -
Twin size, Duran Covered Heodboord
In ivory ------------.---
Twin size Duron Covered Heodboord Il
blue --------------- -----------
Twin size Duron Covered Heodboord il
grey - 49, So ----------------
Twin size Duron Covered HeodbooEd Il
ivory -----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-30
Modern Bed Room Furnitul

Group Of Beds, choice Of lined oak
cherry and walnut finishes. voiues from
Vonity and Mirror in lined oak veneers
large ottoched mirror, six side drawers
center pull out droMer -----------
Vanity, grey Wolnut veneers, curved from
Style, with large mirror, 4 dFowers. CLOS
troy ----------------
Marching Full Ponei Twin-size Bed Il
grey WcInut -------------E-
3-pe. Modern Bedroom Suite, mohooonl
veneers finished in unusuol ivory finish
curved fronts. bross hordwore. chest Of
chest, vonity with. mirror and double siz.
bed
Step Night Tobie, lined COX veneer, tw'
drawers, bross hardware -----------.
LINED ook Veneered Twin-size Bed.
Fine Quolity Bedroom Suite in lined ooI
veneer, plank tops, picture fforne styling
bross hordwore, chest. double dresser witt
mirror and double-size bed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Mrs. S. L. Jackson
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. 6. L. Jackson entertained
members of the Fortnightly Bridge
club and several guests with a
party at her home Friday evening.
Pink roses formed the flower ar
rangements for the occasion and
Independence Day TALES were US
ed.
Miss Anne Brooke McGougan
received the high score award for
the club and the guest high award
went t. Mrs. Earle Floyd. Mrs.
Jamie Rell received the travelling
nrize and Mrs. Walter P. Cox took
the low.
Cantaloup a-la-mode was serv-
ed by the hostess to Miss McGou-
gan, Mrs. Floyd, Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Jr., Mrs.
W.O, Jackson, Mrs. A. E. Gold
finch, Mrs. Vernon Averitt, Mrs.
Bob White, Mrs. Don Hughes,
Mrs. D. Fl. Hughes, and Mrs. Will
lard Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
COUNTY HAS
1000 FARMERS
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE

More than 1000 tlue-cured to-
bacco growers of Columbus Coun-
ty are eligible to vote in the ref
erendum to be held Saturday,
July l9, on flue-cured tobacco
marketing quotas, according to
Clyde Wayne, chairman of the
county PIMA committee. The ref
erendIn is being held to deter
mine, in accordance with the law,
whether growers want quotas for
three years; whether they want
quotas for the 1858 crop only; or
whether they do not want quotas.
Marketing quotas will continue in
effect If more than two-thirdS OF
the growers voting in the refer
endum cast favorable ballots.
The purpose of marketing quotas
is to provide growers with a
method of adjusting supply to de-
mand and to help them obtain
fair prices for the tobacco they
produce.
According to Mr.. Wayne, ANY
one VINO has an interest in the
1852 crop of flue-curcd tobacco,
either AS owner, tenant, or share
cropper is entitled to one vote on
the question of marketing quotas.
Each person concerned, however,
is entitled to only on vote on the
question of marketing quotas.
Each rerson concerned, however,
is entitled to only one vote even
though he may be engaged in the
production of flue-cured tobacco
in two or more communities,
counties or States"
Mr.. Wayne pointed out that
acreage allotments will be contin-
ued in 1853 if marketing quotas
are app1rved. Notices with specific
acreage allotments for 1858 cannot
be proposed in time for notifying
farmers if the referendum is to
be held prior to the opening of
the markets in July. A notice has
been sent to each farmer contain
ing information stating that the
maximum reduction any farmer
can receive in 1858 will be l2R
percent Of his 1852 allotment. The
regular allotment notice with the
specific acreage allotment for each
farm will be sent to farm operator
as usual when the final allotment
is determined prior to March l.,
1858.
Mr.. Wayne added that price
support loans at go Lercent of
parity will be provided for 1858
crop of tobacco if the quotas are
approved in the referendum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
ia. THOMPSON
WINS HORNY
SENATE SEAT

Tuesdays Democratic Primary
in Horny county saw Frank
Thompson defeat EldreG Z. Prince
in the Senate race by an unofficial
margin ct 1883 votes. The final
tabulation showed 4693 votes for
Prince and 6176 votes for Thomp-
son.
The difference in the two can
didates' vote was the balloting in
Conway. Thompson had GA to
Princes ITO in West Conway and
he had 279 votes to Princes Is
in the Racepath precinct.
In the sheriff's race, incumbent
C. E. Sasser piled up the largest
vote of any of the eight candidates
with 1888 votes. He was followed
by John Henry with 1858 votes.
Henry and Sasser will face each
other il. runoff election on July
%. Tull Floyd was third with
ls4l. Others were as follows:
Gore $50, Graham 261, Medlin
1893, Sessions $40 and Spivey 725.
Top three candidates for the
House of Representatives were
Lonnie Causey 1858, Henry Buck,
5868 and J. Robert Carter 5787.
Charles Dawes received 5671 and
r Eueene Altman had $3.50. These
are unofficial returns and the
nearness of the balloting night
necessitate a recount and could
change the nominations.
Brown defeated Martin for aud
itor by a wide margin. johnson
and Lee face a runoff in the chair
man Of the county board of COM
missioners race.
Atkinson and Graham will be
in q runoff for clerk Of court. Dix
was nominated for coroner. Jor-
dan was nominated for treasurer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Death Claims
Mrs. Strickland

Mrs. Polly Strickland, 63, died
Tuesday morning at 3:15 at. the
home of her daughter, Mrs. lola
nj. HARRISON, in the Mt. Zion
section of Horny county. She had
been Ill for eighteen months.
Funeral rites will be helf from
the Gapway Baptist church this
afternoon "wednesday at 4
o'clock with the Rev. G.. w Strick-
land officiating. Burial will be in
the Cherry Grove cemetery.
She is survived by five sons,
Thomas, Horace, Duston, p. D.
and Berbie, all of route 2, Tabor
City; four daughters, Mrs. Dayton
Strickland of Green Sea, Mrs.
Wendell Strickland and Mrs. Rob-
ert Strickland of route 2, Tabor
CITY, and Mrs. lola NJ HARRISON
of route l, Loris. Thirty two
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
VERNON MORRIS IS ELECTED
COMMANDER OF LEGION POST

Vernon Morris, of route l Tabor
City, was unanimously elected
Commander of the Tabor City
American Legion Post 1O1 at d
meeting held at the hut last
Thursday night.
Morris, Navy veteran of World
War II who was injured at Pearl
Harbor, has been among the most
active members of the organiza-
ton during the past yea.
Arthur Prince was named 1st
vice commander; Phil Hughtes,
second vice commander and Ray
mond Mallard, third vice conf
mander.
Buell. Lannier, who has also
been lctive in Legion affairs this
year, was reelected finance officer.
Billy Dorman, who served as Sec
ond vice commander this past year
and was post commander the year
before, was elected adjutant.
G.. l.. Dorman was named serv-
ice officer. Bill Ratteree was re-
elected athletic officer.
The membership committee this
year will be headed by DR.. j. L
James. Ebert Shelley was named
chairman of the entertainments
committee and c. H. Primer was
elected chaplain.
Worth Hardee was named ser
geant at arms. Don Jernigan
heads the program committee. w.
Horace Carter was named Boys
State Chairman. Raymond Mallard
was named legal officer and Bill
Ratteree was named to head the
Oratorical committee.
The Tabor Post had 100 men,
bers this year and was awarded
a trophy by the State Department
for showing the greatest member
ship increase in 1852. Efforts will
ae made by the post to increase
even further It's year in an effort
to win the trophy permanently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09

increase in total poundage for the
past three seasons, and If dry
weather has not damaged the crop
a great deal, still greater in
crease is expected this year.
Officials of the tobacco. market
have pointed out that a motorcade
throughout the area from which
Tabor Cit, sells toaa-co IS eHTect-
ed to make q tour on July IS. The
motorcade will weave in and out
of various sections of the three
counties which sell here and will
invite farmers to sell their crop
in Tabor City.
They also pointed out that val
liable cash awards we're going to
be given away daily this year to
farmers who sell tobacco on the
local market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-09
Missionary Circles
Schedule Meetings

Three circles of the Mount Tab
or Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union have scheduled meetings for
tomorrow (Thursday).
The Dula McGougan circle will
meet with Mrs. r. B. Mallard at
her norle at 4 o'clock. and the
Leila Mcmillan will meet with
Mrs. J. J. Hodges at I o'clock.
The Charity Rogers circle will
meet at the church with the Nurs-
cry open at 4o'clock. Mrs. Clar-
ence Willoughby will be hostess
and Mrs. J. F. Bow will give the
program.
The business Woman's and the
Manthia HARRISON circles have
postponed regular meetings for
July and August and will meet
jointly with the Woman's Mission
airy Union at the church Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Don Hughes and Mrs. D. j.
Hughes attended a Fridge party
honoring Miss Christine Floyd in
the home of Mrs. A. D. Lewis In
Fairmont Thursday evening.
MIR. ana Mrs. Horace Roberts
and daughter, Melody, vacationed
in Western North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Kentucky last week.
During the trip they attended a
presentation of the pageant
"Horne In The West" at Boone.
Mrs. H. B. Barnes and daughter,
Sally, of Wilson are spending this
week with her mother Mrs. D. j.
Hughes. Mrs. Hughes and Phil
Hughes visited them in Wilson
during the weekend and they &C
companied them home.