davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
| Nes Arc
Ella nj. Brown


The pastor preached at Fellow
ship M, B, church Sunday. Class
no. 2 was awarded the offering
banner and class no. 5 the atten-
dance banner Mr., and Mrs.
Edie Morris and Mrs. Ella Nor
ris returned from a visit in Mis-
sissippi, They spent the night with
Mrs. Ode Brown. Mrs. Edie Nor
ris is the sister 60 Mrs. Brown =.
Miss Mae Elizabeth joined Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Brown for a So
cial get together. Mrs, Elizabeth is
from New York A pastor and
deacon rally was conducted last
week at Fellowship Rev. r, W.
Rodgers raised the largest amount
of money, Sal. Others making re-
ports were James Matthias. Dan
Chase, Ludie Ewell, Porter Will
liams, Sam Roland C. c. Govan.
The usher board of the church mas
installed new lights in the church
Mrs. Mary Quail is on the list
of shut ms along with William
Brewer Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Williams motored to Forrest City
last week -. The Des Arc Tigers
played a game last week =, Mrs,
Callie Holloway and her sister,
Miss Della of Louisiana, visited
relatives Sunday Mrs. Lydia
Spencer was out of the city last
week Mr.. and Mrs Buster
Holloway were out of the city
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

Clara +. Shelton

Nlara T.. SHcItOn
Mrs. Mildred B. Anderson of St
Louis is home visiting relatives
She is a faculty member of the
school in McGehee Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis OF Chicago
spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Julia Stevenson
Rev. G.. B Knox of Pine Bluff
Moderator of Southeast district
visited the First Baptist church.
Sunday where he delivered the
message Miss Ruby J. Davis
spent a night last week in Bastrop,
Louisiana visiting her mother
Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph of
Houston. Texas spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Williams Mrs. Bell Wilder
passed quietly last week At the
home Of her son, Lonnie Wilder
The funeral OF the late Mrs
Belle Wilder was conducted al
Shady Grove AME church las
Sunday at two o'clock. The eulogy
was delivered by Rev G. T. Trico
presiding elder. Rev. L W Daniel
pastor Mrs wilder was a respect
ed citizen and a loyal member Of
he AME church She Is survive 4
by four sons. one daughter. slS
grandchildren. 7 great grand Gil.
drcn, one brother. several ne,
phcws and nioccs O.. a civic moe
ing was held at the colorcd scuooi
Tuesday night Mrs ID r Pee
kins is in Paris Texas. VIII
her son, DR.. Richard Per
kins .. Mrs Lille J, Click anc
children Of Kansas City Missouri
are spending their vacation hert
with mother and grandmother
Mrs Anna Jackson Pfc Book.
or T. Thomas spent Is days for
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

ing was $500 Mrs. Myrdis
Norful Browning and children OF
Flat, Michigan are here visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ards Norfui
Misses Ethel and Flossie mae
Jones have returned home after
spending a week with their aunt
Mrs, Ike Lilly, of Chidester
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Junction City

The no circle met last Fridly
at sister Eula palmcr's There WIS
a good attended By the young poo
pie rs well o. adults Miss
johnnie q williams Is here visit
ms with her people and friends
She Is from Pine Bluff Tho
supt Of schools, Union and the di'
reciors u Parker Chapel district
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

Mrs Willie Ransom xte T..
on the sick list for five way w
M nas,, G ,l H. London and a ,ls'
n ',"a M' along with Miss Mack
''ea Mrs Mayleale HanI, ~, y
urday in Dewitt NJ. '''' VI
beth pea , Hobbs Of St, cha,,s, 'la|
ne, ner mother last Sunday NJ, v''ld
ton ION London Mrs. ya nuts \ NJ
,or and her friend went rt' una ep'
llshing trip, Mrs, Kerpy ' W.. "
and and her sister ate SUNNI saaa''
MRS velma Taylor last ' TSr.' Wy
- M. c, Kenly is bon aD "
ieug I, visiting his uars,, o. ~
FAMILY Mr.. and Mrs s~ = y
l Fowler visited Mrs. ve ,hrs a'aq
Thursday night. V''''a Iag4
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
EEtfle !
Bessie Ransom

Bessie Ransom
Mrs, Velma Taylor spent last
Sunday with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Birder Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Mack Fury. She went to the
ball game at Dewitt, ate supper
with her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Hudson Dave
Dedrick is home with his parents
on a furlough Doe Brunson is
home on furlough , Mary Berry
London spent last Sunday with
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Warren

Mrs. A. G. HARRISON, i member
of the Warren School facility ana
a graduate Of AM&N college of
Pine Bluff, is now doing grain e
study and visiting re,dtives in Los
Angeles, Cal,t3 ma Mrs Harrison
plans to rema 4 in California until
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Consecrated Genius
Lesson for August 3, 1852

lance IN A WHILE men are born
~ who have more careers than
one. Thomas jefferson was archi-
tect educator. lawyer, writer, ex.
ecutive; Samuel F. B. Morse was
painter and also the inventor of the
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

ltele graph; T h e o.
dore Roosevelt was
a man so cany-
sided that some one
has written an
amusing artic | e
showing that sew
eral thousands OF
years from now,
scholars might cas-
lily conclude that T.
Roosevelt was not
one man but sew
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Sn,ackover

Pfc Jesse Charles visited bic
tattr. Mrs. c NJ Hildrcih Pc
Charles be- Stationed Il Camp Re-
t,rts. California and is on O. 20
dsy flriourh SIS Hildrcth's as
tci Mrs Jctlic tiac Young bni
rephrws. Joe Louis and Willie =
from ST Louis vi.i;td her re-, t'-
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

the last of Ausrit Size will then
return to resume her post Of duty
here in the high school.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Many-Sided Man

name.
Many Sided Man
CAMUEL WAS ONE Of these
- many-sided men. We call him
Samuel the prophet. but we could
Just as well call him judge, priest,
preacher. general writer and king.
maker.
He was prophet. for the people
who knew him turned to him when
they wanted to know what God
thought. We can call him a preach.
er. for We know of one very sue.
cessful revival which he conducted
Il Sam. y. He was also what we
call a circuit Judge. going from
town TO town to hold court. He was
successful general for we know
he not only advised military lead.
ers but took the lead In raising an
army himself and directing II In a
soSSessiui edinpdlRn.
He was q priest. not only In
. formal way. offering sacri.
fees at various places: but he
also once said memorable
thing which marks him as
priest In the truest sense. "Ye
have done all this wiekedness,
yet God forbid that I should
sin against you In ceaslng TO
pray for you" Chap. IT,
He was a writer. for though he
could not have written both books
that bear his name. he did write
"the manner Of the Kingdom"
perhaps kind Of constitution And
next weeks study viii show him as
king'makcr
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
No Dictator

TIE MANY-sfDED MAN. the mar
= Of many talents. always has on.
great temptations 10 be q dictator
II isn't bad people who become die
taiors; Il isn't The weak: Il IS ihl
strong and able
A very able president. for In.
stance. viii take II ON himself
TO run The State department and
any other departments that
specially interest him; IN
small town many sided man
may he superintendent Of the
mill. chairman 81 the school
board, chief deacon In the
church. superintendent II the
Sunday school. major and post.
master besides.
II Is not alone IN public that iht
dictator ilour.shcs Sometimes In @
home the father. or The mother. 50
be 20 energetic and bfaiuy that be
Cor shcl finds Il much easier 20 dl
things than 10 val, for the childfcf
10 do ihrm. or 70 teach The chIldfci
how Il Is done.
Nov the prophet Samuel wh.
lowered hish above The average mar
Of his country. must have beer
tempted 70 be a dictator
Samuel perhaps could have den,
u all. but be knew when 90 fc,.r,
from the foreground.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01
Public Spirit

CAMUEL himself is O. model r.
~ ell the msny.sified men vt,
reach and deserve rc it.1rs U
power Ne never MIXED 'he pcar'
for bis osu benefit. Do never us-.
public office for private Gain. fWln
one sad exception ht Kept 3D.
worthless sons or tha public pay
roll He was man 60 true putH
spirit
This means ive ih.r- ar8 Sam
uei he'd them both One is a wif.
vision being able To- sci. ar eide. To-
a question and 60 s5e 1.t only DOH
own advantage. but i1H decision
and policies affect ol birds Of per
sons
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

Most politicians win have AZ
heart The interests Of their own
little bailiwick; how many have
the interests Of the nation at
hearth
Public spirit means vide vision
Il means a wide concern. not onl
seeing but caring ln an elccuo
year. when politicians are clamoi
ing at us from an sides. We ma.
well inquire about every candidate
Does this man have any resemb
lance TO Co.'s man SamJel7 Doe
he have sense Of responsible.
Go Godg Does he have a wide vision
a wide concern7 Whose side Is b.
on2 Is he cut for himself, or 70
God and the whole people7
tgsp,sitht 1851 By the Division .
rhristian Edusatipu, National C0unt
81 the ghufches 81 Christ Of the Unite
states Of America Released ~ VIM
fsatsr ssb
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-01

eral different men with the same
name.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
essleeay Conaaenlasl.
oUR rHix-1Daxp RxroxrEa on nAxD.

TIE cemmittes which the Odd Fsiiogs' Nall
neeting ef he Citixemas Ass0cietion euther5zed
1ke Chairman, Dr. DlAAe, 10 aPPetnt, eesne
eeGetheT nt the National Metr0p0litas Bank
yeStesd9y, and after discussing the stanton,
received % take steps Tor tie feoRGanixaN0a 81
the Ci01eHef Association On
4. 11W BAsf0,
NeR the paEp0eo 81 taking Tie t9jQAet3oa eese up
% the Unlaed States Supeeme O0ast. There
waa geod dea1 Of inf0Fnaal discussion before,
SIs:ns snd amer S ne , nSs,neI tSsess.s1 - naan
reporter. 1ff. Jeaae D. Wilsea. wis thinals q
iMRessible that that enterprising. individuAl
could stow himeelf into such smaM spaces ~
fhose in which Mr.. Crane leols fer Elm, told
Mr.. A. Watson that Il was th0ught he might he
The man who bad been fnrnishlmg inf0gl1atton
@ TIE eTAR. Mr. Watson denid Il, but thou9ht
&c quite likely that Mr.. Crane was
TM1 BLACK CAT.
10 seems that Crane also suspects Watson Of
being the black eat Of TIVE SrAR; andwe leave
ahe eittneng 10 aHht it out emOmg themsetves q
% who b the 6ellnqnent. Meantime cur thin.
e4eed man e1niiee serenely at the fatile enbrts
Of fhese WORTHLESS 70 detect him.
A.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Building q City

CTAR EDITOR Crosby S. Noyes and Alexander
- r. Shepherd had served together on the
Common Council in the eos In 1857. Shepherd
had become a part-owner of The Star. The
paper believed in the Shepherd plan for city
improvement and set out to help him put it
over. The Star stood by Shepherds side through
two congressional Investigations, successfully
urged his appointment as Governor and explained
in stories and editorials why his drastic moves
were made A newspaper created to oppose the
Shepherd plan fell by the wayside. The lesson
of the Shepherd era: Washington wasn't rich
enough to build the United States capital with
out aid from the Nation.
With Commissioners heading the District
government in 1874, new goal emerged: For
the Federal Government to pay fair share to
support the Nations Capital. A Committee Of
One Hundred, with Crosby S. Noyes as vice pres
ident memorialized Congress to this effect on
November 81, 1877. Congress passed the Organic
Act, creating permanent commission form of
government, June II, 1875 In that act, it pledged
the Federal Government to pay so per cent of
Evening star., 1952-12-16

the Districts cost.
The 70s also saw The Star
urging completion Of the Wash
ington Monument, campaigning
successfully against a tax in
crease from 81 to s., calling for
a new Congressional Library to
replace crowded Capitol rooms.
It proposed treating drunkenness
as disease instead of a crime
by opening an inebriates' home.
In that day, parents had to pay
for school books and The Star
persuaded the School Board TO
stop constantly changing geog-
raphies.
Behind the Headlines-The
Star in the '70s acquired its first
Office staff in the person of
Uncle Billy" Collins. whose sole
job was editing stories, correct
ing mistakes and writing head
lines. Two of the five Star
owners had gone - Clarence
Baker soon after The Star COM
pany was formed and Shepherd
in 1874. The Star presidents
son, Rudolph Kaufman, joined
the staff in 1871, started using a
bicycle to cover stories. He COW
cred the much -touted Hanlon-
Courtney sculling race in 1880
from the top of the Washington
Monument stub. dropping his
story to messengers. Two sons
of Editor Crosby Noyes went to
work for the paper: Frank B.
Noyes in 1875 and Theodore w.
Noyes in 1877. The Star now
had a reporter regularly assigned
to the Capitol but it wasn't con-
sidered a full-time job. The
reporter had to write local news
before going to Capitol Hill and
pick up departmental news on
his way back. A new gadget was
introduced in the business Office
the typewriter.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

0PPOSITI0N-Some citizens
fought Improvements with court
injunctions and secret meetings.
The Stor exposed them. From
The Stor of November l8. 1871.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

CREATED FAD-Ambrose e
Everett Burnside. soldier, in
ventor and Senator from Rhode
IsIond, l87l-l8Sl. eove his
name in reverse to "sideburns."
Evening star., 1952-12-16

ENTER cokMISSlo oNERS- new city hod
emerged but OF staggering cost The Stor.
though proud Of Shepherd achievements, ogreed
on need for new government. Temporary Boord
Of Commissioners replaced Governor, June 70.
1874 From The Stor of June 9, 1874
Evening star., 1952-12-16

DemOliti0n Of the Northern Market.
THE REV TEMPORARY MARKET TO HE CON-
PLKTRD As SOON AS PossIBLE
The board Of public works received tnforma-
tion day or two since which led them TO be-
heve that the parties opposed to tho removal Of
the Northern market to C0rcoran square, In &c
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1952-01-04
THE YEAR 1852

As Broadway Village enters the year
1852, it looks back upon record OF
which it can be justly proud. 1t started
as the first complete shopping center
in Tucson, more than dozen years
aso-today it numbers among its init
mate friends alone enough people to
fill ANY sood-sized town in Arizona.
A dozen years of FRIENDLY SERVICE,
QUALITY, and CONVENIENCE have
built FAITH GOOD WILL, and
FRIENDSHIP - which are far more
lasting than bricks, mortar, or adobe
ever could be!
off go the old calendars, up go the
new! - but for Broadway Village,
NOTHING CHANGES because it is
still your COMPLETE shopping center
WHERE you SHOP AT EASE
FOR VALUES THAT PLEASE!
Visit the Village today!
Evening star., 1952-01-06
velvet of roses dry skin
care By Boegaea 4o,QQ
$50 size 90

Just to touch this rich heovy creon you might guess
the glorious difference it would make in your skin.
Try it and you'll know. used regularly it is O boon
to ony skin thot hos been subjected to drying winter
extremes. For face, throot
:. odd 2O9o tox
Evening star., 1952-01-06
twice as much of
BONNIE BELL
Plus 80
for 800

double voIue =. now, the Jorge lor twice the
quontity Of this wonderful hormone cream for your
300. Once oeoin. for limited time here is POM
Perine core for the over-3O skin To euord oeoinst
ooing to soften ond smooth
. odd 2Ooo tox
Evening star., 1952-01-06
for beauty and
good grooming
these delightful aids by
HOUBIGANT

L. Toilet Water Duo Twin bottles
OF Wstero and Violette or HoneysuckIe
Delightful flower froeronces. I O1
2. Cheromy Skin BoIm. the fomous
creony lotion for hands and BODY
Generous 8-ounce bottle. Regularly 200, | 90
3. Quelques FIeurs duo Hand lotion
and toIcum powder. SPecioI, | 10
4. April Showers Stick Cologne, cool, neot
ond cosy to use. And, ot no extro choree
ounce April Showers Cologne, 75c
-. where applicable. odd 2O9D tox
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Mrs. G.. H. Primer
Named Club Prexy

Mrs. G.. H. Primer was elected
president of the Pioneer Study
club at a meeting held in the
home of Mrs. G. S. Cox Friday
evening. Mrs. D. F. McGougan
was named vice president and
Mrs. w. o. Jackson secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. S. w. Caruso made the
recommendation for the new Of
ficers who will be installed next
month.
Mrs. ]. A. Huffman, Jr. presi-
dent, presided and welcomed
Mrs. Bob White to the club as
a new member.
Mrs. Miles Jackson, guest
speaker. spoke on the subject
1.-THE Round Characters of Shake
spear"
A sandwich course with coffee
was served by Mrs. Cox to Mrs.
j. A. Huffman, Jr., Mrs. w. A
Williams. Mrs. ]. G. Singletary,
Mrs. c. H. Primer, Mrs. D. F. Nc
Cougar. Mrs. r. B. Mallard Mrs.
w, o. Jackson. Mrs. S. L. Jackson,
Mrs. Ralph Inman, Mrs. o. V
Hicks. Mrs. B. A. Carroll, Mrs.
Earle Floyd. Mrs. S. w. Caruso.
Mrs. Bob White, Miss Edith Stat
ford and Miss Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
RetheI Church Host To Rainbow Girls

The Tabor City Assembly, oiu
or of Rainbow for Girls attenaeu
services at the Bethel Methools'
church Sunday morning IN or :,
servance of Divine Service wnic ~
commentaries the founding Oh
the order. ao,iu.
H. B. Frink of Clarendon delv,
cred the principal message anu
special music was rendered ny
Bethel vocalists.
Prior to the services the mem
hers of the assembly with MRS
Mae S. Young, Mother AoVisoi
attended the Sunday Sehoo'
class taught by Mrs. w. B. War q!
The church was decorated IN
white flowers with white satlI'
bows, making a beautlfui SCI
ting for the occasion. y
Following the church services
the Rainbow girls and MIS-
Young were guests at a birtnoay
dinner at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. S. Pink Gore, honoring MRS
Betty (Grandmother) Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

the Mario Cleaners in the South
Carolina city.
. Mrs. Uriel Strickland and Mrs.
Reece Burroughs visited Miss Re
becca Burroughs at Coker col
lege Friday.
Frances Keith Thompklns mas
returned to her home in Conway
after a several day visit in the
home of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. G. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebert Adkins
and children of Charleston, West
Va. and Mrs. Ora Adkins of Log
an, West Va. visited Mr.. ano
Mrs. Kirby Cox, and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wright during the week
end. Mrs. Sebert Adkins, Mrs
Cox and Mrs. Wright are sisters
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Pfc. William Fowler
Training With USAF

Pfc. William B. Fowler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Fowler, of
Tabor, is presently training as
an Air Force Technician at the
USAF Technical School at War.
rem Air Force Base, Wyoming,
it has been announced by the
Commanding Officer.
At this historic former cavalry
post outside Cheyenne, the Air
Force is training young airmen
in the many specialties needed
for air power. Besides clerical
skills such as clerk-typist, clerk
stenographer, and administrative
specialist, the schools at Warren
Air Force Base train automobile
mechanics. powermen, electrici.
ans, teletype operators and re-
pairmen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
MRS. WATSON'S
FATHER DIES

N. N. Lee, 70, father of Mrs.
L. r. Watson of this city died
unexpectedly at the home of a
daughter in Dunn Thursday
noon.
Funeral rites were held from
the Coble Funeral home in Will.
mington Saturday afternoon at
g O'Clock with the Rev. F. L. KEEL
ly, pastor of the East Whining
ton Baptist church, officiating.
Burial followed in the Seagate
cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. L. R. Watson, Mrs. Agnes
Millinor of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Civil Brown of Dunn; one adopt
led son. William Herrell of Will
mington; one brothers, w. R. Lee
of Savannah, Ga; two sisters
Mrs. Civil Crews of Fla, and Mrs.
Kitty Leblanc of New York City,
N. Y, and II grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Cpl. Sam Jones With
Construction Bin.

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
IN KOREA-Cpl. Sam Jones,
Route 8, Conway, S. c., is help
ing to save the taxpayer thous-
ands of dollars in Korea.
He is a member of the 18th
Signal Construction Battalion
which is engaged in retaining
field wire and cable strung by
the fighting forces.
To date, the battalion has saw
ed the taxpayers more than $751;
900 by recovering 355 miles of
field wire and some. 95 miless OF
cable. A reel of cable, one-quart-
er mile in length, costs $375. One
mile of field wire costs the Army
$40.
Corporal Jones is assigned to
the battalion's Company B.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

TO BE HERE
FRIDAY

The Book Mobile from the GO.
lumbus County Library Will
stop here at the City Hall on
Friday afternoon, April II, from
3 to 4 o'clock, Miss Ann Brooks
McGougan, president of the Wo'
mans club announced. The CLUB
is sponsoring the library locally
A number of books are past
due and local folks having coun-
tv library books are urged to re-
turn them to the book mobile
Friday. Books may also be check
ed out at the same time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. 1osa

Mrs. r. F. Mccormick a, -
home Thursday afternoon .. He :
as guest speaker.
Business women at the re.,
dence of Mrs. c. H. Primer ,; sal
Miss Kate Jones as hos,. I'm
Thursday evening at 8 o'clocL y
Charity Rogers at the chm,
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'cIo' "
with Mrs. Venoy Stephens -,
hostess.
Mantha HARRISON with Mrs
c. Edwards at her home Fr;ds o.
evening at 8 o'clock. NIembs,y
are asked to note change fro.s
regular schedule. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Mrs. Letha Butler
Circle Hostess

The Anne Cox circle OF the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Saint Paul Methodist
church met with Mrs. Letha But
Ter at her home Tuesday evening
March rs. Mrs. John Joynor pre-
sided.
During the social period des
Isert course was served by Mrs
Butler to Mrs. R. r. Rogers, ".
Mrs. R. r. Rogers, ST., Mrs. 5: l.
Rogers, Mrs. J. F. Boswell, MIS-
A. A. White, Mrs. John Joyner
and Miss Edith Stafford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09

Turner and Miss Hortense Fipps
in High Point Saturday and went
to Roanoke, Va. Sunday to drive
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. McVay
and son, Terry, here for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedly Cox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox of
Mount Olive were guests of Mrs.
q s Cox Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
w. M. u. CIRCLES
SLATE MEETINGS

The circles of the Womans
Missionary Union, Mount razor
Baptist church, will meet on tne
following schedule.
Dula McGougan with MIS-
Rosa Carroll at her home Ihurs-
dav afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Ieile Memory Mcmillan WIN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Mrs. A. E. Goldfincb
Entertains Club

Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch e77e,4ai,
ed the Fortnightly Bridge cMt
at her home recently. Mrs Janis
B. Bell was high scorer
A dessert course was SERVED
by Mrs. Goldfinch to Ms Ben
Mrs. S. L. Jackson, Mrs. W, y
Shelley, Jr., Mrs. J. A. Huffman
Jr., Mrs. Vernon Averitt. Mrs, W
%. Jackson, and Mrs. P. =. Nal.
lard.