davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

st. Petersburgh, Florida, where
they have purchased a home al
1886 Lakeview ave., south.
For many years the family have
resided at 1851 Bryn Mawr ave.
They were accompanied south by
their son, Edward Miscko who will
return by plane.
Personal items for this column
may be phoned to PO. 1873 or
sent to Elsa C. Berg, 146OO Euclid
ave., East Cleveland IL, Ohio.
Deadline Tuesday at 500 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mattern
(Alice Owen) announce the birth
of a daughter, Sandra Lorraine,
on July 18th. The family resides
at 1760 Noble rd.
Mrs. Albert Lahore, 1920 Rox-
ford rd., is receiving interesting
letters from Colorado. They are
from her son, Francis, who as
major in geology at the. University
of Cincinnati is with a field study
class in Wild Horse Canyon near
Pueblo, Col. Mr.. Lahore writes of
the beauties of the country and
the interesting study being made
by the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Beki, 14304
Euclid ave. are spending some
time at Mackinac Island where Mr..
Beki, a CTS operator, is GONZALES
cling following an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Greggor,
145O0 Orinoco ave-, are home from
a delightful visit to England and
the Isle of Man, this being their
first trip back in 80 years. They
renewed family ties with Mrs.
Greggor's seven brothers and sis
tiers and Mr.. Greggor's sister, and
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bouska an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Christine Alaine. Mr.. Bouska is
the office manager at Stratton
Motors, Inc. and program chairman
of the East Cleveland Exchange
Club.
Miss Marjorie Miller of Terrace
I'd. and Miss Lois Dopslof of Alder
ave. are home from week vaca-
ton in New York City where they
took in several Broadway produc-
tions and visited telecasts.
H. J. DeWyer, painter and dec
orator of 1864 Chapman ave., en-
tertained his employees and their
wives to a steak roast last Satur-
day, August 14th at Rabeck's cot
tage across from Little Mountain.
A pleasant day was enjoyed by all.
A surprise baby shower was
given for Mrs. Charles Vonhof by
Mrs. Walter Furpahs, 12440 East
Saywell ave. and Mrs. Charles
Cole. There were many friends and |
relatives present.
Mrs. Vonhof's husband is some-
where in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yukl an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Louise, at Huron Road |
Hospital August 9Th. The Yukls
reside on Eddy rd., south of Wick
life. Margaret Louise is another
welcome grandchild for the Earl
Allertons of Hayden ave.
Professor and Mrs. Wesley L.
Gould of Purdue University have
been visiting thir parents. Capt.
and Mrs. F. E. Gould of 3O7
Groveland Club dr., and Mrs.
Frances Barnard of 1470O Shaw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Russe-Leist

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Russo OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ra-
mona, to Mr.. N. Richard Leist, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson F. Leist of
Cleveland Heights.
Miss Russo is a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati where
she was affiliated with Chi Omega
Sorority.
Mr.. Leist is attending the Col
lege of Engineering, at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati and is affiliated
with Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Kelley-Pless
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Marian H. Kelley, 14765 Elderwood
ave. of the engagement of her
daughter, Jane, to James Curtis
Pless, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Pless, 1847 Lee I'd. Mr.. Pless
has just received his discharge
from the United States Marines.
He was in Korea for eight months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
Kelley-Pless
VACATION
AT
Noble Grove Cabins

PYMATUNING LAKE
Center Of Pennsylvania PYmotuning
State Park on Route 322 just go
miles from Clevelond.
AND 2 BEDROOM COTTAGES.
private shower in every cottage.
some with complete kitchen. gas.
and iceless.
Reservations con be mode by call.
ing Ii. 1887. Ii. 1887. or write
TO Maple Grove Cobins. Jamestown.
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
B I3x
Holland,
VIII kfsIZ sF.VNbJ /:


The entire set up of the deal is
causing officials who have been
closely following the investiga-
tions of the newsprint situation
by the Senate Small Business
Committee, to scrutinize the de-
tails.
The mill will be operated by
the Ketchikan Pulp Company,
and the stock of this company Is
jointly owned by American Wis
cose Corporation and the Puget
Sound Pulp g. Timber Co.
Among the questions raised by
this move are these.
If Washington bureaucrats
have held the vast Alaskan tim
berlands sacred for so long, why
now do they release a big share
of this timber for cellophane.
4 Il
Another question is this.
The new mill is being financed
by a S36 million public bond is
sue. If cellOphane is worth this
type of big financing, why is it
not even more feasible to pro-
duce newsprint at a price that
will be fair to the last major
bulwark of independent Ameri-
can enterprise, the nations
weekly newspapers.
The State Department has al
ready taken a stand against
solving the problem.
\ n
Now there is a determination
in many quarters In Washington
to smoke out what, If any, high
level, secret agreements have
been entered into regarding the
nations newsprint supply. The
current trend toward increasing
mortalities among Independent
newspapers, plus the building Of
more big metropolitan newspap-
ers chains, and the growth Of
giant networks in radio and TV
controlled by a handful of men
dependent on a revgkable license
from Washington bureau, is
causing wonder. If this trend
continues, there will soon be no
more effective independent ex-
pressions of thought remaining.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

you melt butter right in with the
syrup, and sometimes you might
add nuts or chunks of fruit.
OF course, the biggest and best
thing in any mans breakfast is
coffee. There's nothing quite like
the aroma of steaming coffee in the
morning and every sip is the nectar
Of the gods-if it's made well. AS
every expert knows, that's mostly
matter of measuring fresh, we'll
roasted coffee to the right proper
tions of cold water-two level meas
uring tablespoons, or one Standard
Coffee Measure, of coffee to each
three-quarters of cup of freshly
drawn water-then follow the direc-
tions of your coffee maker. Keeping
that coffee maker sparkling cIea,.
is important to the taste OF the
coffee, too. c,t
Coffee m Cream Pancakes
Ssgsvln cups pancake lnoI% ! cup cup tT strong
l cup cream"
Light or heavy cream or undiluted
evaporated milk
Measure pancake ready-mix into
mixing bowl. Combine coffee ar
cream; add slowly. Bake on d
creased griddle until pare
golden brown underneath d N
bles on top have set. Tui
brown on other side. Makes eioas.
for six servings.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
JOAN SHORTS
HEADS All CLUB
Continued from Page One


handed over to Gerald Heinold, the
retiring vice-president. Gerald was
another nominee who had little
trouble in defeating his opposing
candidates. He won by 2:1 ratio
over his nearest rival. Gerald is
sixteen years old, in his third year
of All, and carries yard improve
ment as his major project. He is
also beginning work in the dairy
ing field. The only other member
to be reelected was Renee Stew
ems. She is to serve in the capacity
of the clubs representative in the
county All Junior Council. 1t is
her job to attend all meetings of
this organization and to report its
happenings to her fellow club
members. Renee is another of the
clubs four-year members. She
majors in the clothing project.
President-elect Shorts first action
was to appoint Malcolm Bogart
and Jimmie Haas as co-chairmen
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

operative effort, the rest survived
to clear the land, and plant crops
the next spring. The harvest that
followed enabled them to store
enough food to see them through
the coming winter, so they could
face the future with the assurance
that, even though they must live
frugally, they could count on meet
ing their basic needs. And so they
gathered to give thanks to God for
His goodness in thus rewarding
their labor, and so protecting
them. And to this day, we cele-
brate each fall a day of Thanks
giving, for Gods goodness to these,
our ancestors, and to us.
Now, however, millions of Amer
leans have an added cause for
giving thanks-for feeling a new
sense of security. Through the CO.
operative effort of the great major
ity of workers in this country,
who, together with their employ
ers, have been putting aside part
of their earnings, while they work
ed, Az million retired workers, or
their dependents, or the survivors
of workers, are drawing monthly
benefits, based on their earnings
under the social security program.
And over 62 million other workers
and their families know that they
have the protection of social secur-
ity benefits should the worker re-
tire or die, and that an important
element of security is thus provid-
ed to the family.
Here in Delaware, four out OF
five persons have social security
protection either directly or indi-
rectly. And 1000 persons in the
State are drawing on their month.
ly benefits to the extent of nearly
$500,000 a month, according to
Myron Milbouer, manager of the
Delaware Social Security office.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

EEjHO can resist stack of pan
w cakes baked to a golden brown,
served with warmed syrup and but
ter, rashers of crisp bacon and a
big pot of hot coffee? That's any
mans idea of good breakfast!
Since everybody likes hotcakes,
it's good idea to serve them often
good family relations, you know.
But they don't have to be plain pan
cakes. Every day you can make
them different with little more than
a flick of the wrist. Take Coffee
m Cream Pancakes, for instance.
They're merely a matter of SUBJ
stituting strong, cold coffee and
cream for the usual liquid, but the
taste difference is amazing. Deli
cious! Even the color becomes a
richer, deeper brown and the edges
of the cakes take on a crispy good
ness that's wonderful floating in
syrup.
Another quick change is to
crumble crisp strips of smoked
bacon into the batter. You can
either drop the bacon in while
you're stirring the mix or spread
it on in profusion just before you
flip the cakes to brown the second
side. t8&Fsf u fNi
For pancake lovers, there's an
other simple luxury. That's warm
syrup-maple-havored syrup heated
in a saucepan before serving. The
family will like it even better If
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

FOreSLry service.
Because of this, 1t has been inn
possible to get permission to
cut pulpwood in Alaska. AS a
matter Of fact, this is one of
the issues involved in the drive
for Alaskan statehood.
X X X
What further complicates the
picture is the fact that the Alas
kan forests furnish the same
kind Of timber that the Canadian
newSprint producers utilize.
y
However, at long last, pulp
plant is being built near Ketchi-
kan, Alaska. The site is an ideal
one. Timber cut on the slopes
can be slid into salt water chan
nels for towing to the mill.
This mill will produce 100000
tons of pulp per year. But it will
not be used to alleviate the news
print shortage which has result
ed in newspaper publishers all
over the country being obliged to
pay Canadian producers 1900
more for newsprint.
4
The entire output of the mill
will be used for the production
of cellOphane and rayOn. Thus
the hold that the Canadian news
print industry exercises over the
free American press will not be
'minished.
a;Ional Federation Of Independent Busine
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. Frank Armstrong has gone
to Wilmington where she will visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton, who sold
her home on Main Street recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Shap-
ley, is now living at the Swarth-
more Apartments, Swarthmore, Pa,
Miss Dorothy Denney Weir, who
attends The Oldfields School, Bal
timore, is spending the Thanksgiv-
ing recess with her mother, Mrs
H. Kline Weir and grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. C.1. Harmonson at
Greybox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Webb
will spend Thanksgiving Day with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph L. FAIRIES, Vilone
Village, Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow,
Sr., will have as their holiday
guests their son, Mr.. B. S. Carrow
and Miss Nancy Campbell, both
members of the staff at Temple
University, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Clark
and daughter, Janet LaVerne, OF
Wilmington, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. R. H. Denney and daughters
on Sunday.
Mr.. William Norris has returned
from the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington where he has been a pa
tient.
Mrs. Robert H.Denney, Mrs.Johr
johnson, and Mrs. Jane Ennis
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Viii,
son Vinyard of Milford, on Friday
at the Dover Tea House.
Mrs. r. H. Denney and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Avery Clifton and Miss Hen.
rietta Denney will spend Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Money of Delaware City.
Announcement has been made o1
the birth of a son, Michael Andrew
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kenneth Ruby
Jr., of Newport, Del, at Whining
ton General Hospital on Friday
Nov. 21. He is their first son anc
second child, and is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew K. Ruby
Sr., of Smyrna, and of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Davis, of Denver
Colorado.
Miss Clara Leinberger and Miss
Kate Smithers left last week or
a motor trip to Florida where they
will spend three weeks as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Thayer at
Winter Park. They expect to visit
many points of interest in Florida
while there. On their return they
will fly to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Niles, Jr.
have as their guest Mrs. Niles
mother, Mrs. Dudley Wood, oi
Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Sawyer
of Cheswold are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of twin boys
born at Kent General Hospita
Monday night. Mrs. Sawyer viii
he remembered as Miss Emma
Daniels of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
First Sunday in Advent There VIII
Be Corporate Communion

At. st. Peters Church on the
first Sunday in Advent, November
80 there will be a corporate COM
munion for men and boys at the
service of Holy Communion at 8
am. This will be followed by a
breakfast in the parish house serv-
ed by members of the Womans
Auxiliary. At IL am. there will
be service of Morning Prayer,
with sermon by the rector, at II
am; church school, $50 am;
nursery school, II am; and a
meeting of UMYCs, youth group,
at $50 o'clock in the evening. Ono
Thanksgiving Day a service of
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed at am.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

A deal on Alaskan pulpwood
that will not be used to solve the
critical newsprint situation is be-
ing eyed in Washington closely.
\ 4
The history of the situation is
this. For many, many years there
have been frequent attempts
to get a newsprint industry start
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

ed in Alaska.
X \ Il
However, the
dense forests
which cover a
substantial por-
tion Of Alaska's S
h a1f million
square mile e S
are under con-
troll Of the In
terror Depart.
ment and the
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Classified Rates
PAYMENT In Advance

Minimum, SOC per inser-
tion, go words or less). Ad-
ditional words, &c. Set in
blackface, 75c. Set in black
face all capitals, double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
IRA. Classified Display Ads,
75c per col. inch.
Cards of Thanks, 75c. In
Memoriam notices, 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales, $1.00 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge of
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid in ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 25c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

CARD OF THANKS wish
to thank relatives, friends, and
neighbors for flowers, cards, and
many kindnesses during our be-
reavement in the death of William
d. Warner. Mrs. Charles Warner
and Family.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

For economys sae you'll the Louisiana canned shrimp
on vo gocs shelves the budget well as to de-
gtfu eating Praises shrimp actually less costly
now than hey years and yet their quality is even pete
points thanks mechanical innovations IN peeng ana
medium small
bit full of flavor and high the great big and easier
to stretch in these times of slim food budgets
Here's something this shrimp Loaf made in % when you
get YOUR shrimp shed cooked and cleaned Serve
tasty Pmieno ged tomatoes plentiful TINS month";
and Won have full dinner will betray its thrift
Shrimp Loaf
eggs 91 bounce cans SnnnpP snrraapP rorslev
4 cnrsN soft bread crumbs " teaspoon salt
M teaspoon pepper
oa eoos combine with add soft bread crumbs and shredded
canned shrimp chopped parsley salt and pepper M well an PACK
loaf Bake in moderate oven 1SoO ~ 40
and with grled tomato naVes anu
Pea Sauce. YIELD: 6 servings.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

He who in an enlightened and
literary society, aspires to be a
great poet, must first become a
little child.-Thomas Macaulay.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
NOTICES

BUY FURNITURE WISELY
For the best in prices and quality
see our complete display of more
than one-third acre of furniture.
Mundy Brothers, Furniture, Car
pets, Bedding. 812-14-16 King ST.,
Wilmington, Phone 5-3376.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -
$400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE. We
will select a reliable person from
this area to refill and collect money
from olr rev Automatic lcTcii5;i-
dising Machines. No selling; to
qualify applicant must have car,
good references and $500 working
capital which is secured by inven-
tory. Devoting s to 10 hours per
week may net up to $40O monthly
with an excellent opportunity of
taking over full time. We will al
low the person we select liberal
financial assistance for expansion.
For interview, write, giving full
particulars, name, address, age and
phone number to-National Sales
Co., 3406 Monroe ST., Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

There is no great achievement
that is not the result of patient
working and waiting.-Josiah G.
Holland.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

BABY STTTING-Teen-age girl
would like baby sitting. Reliable.
Phone Smyrna 6096.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

NOTICE-Septic Tanks, Cellars.
Wells pumped and cleaned. Phone
Smyrna 9507.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

FOR RENT-Comfortable furn-
ished room suitable for one or two
men. Also, unfurnished Broom
and bath apartment. Phone Smyr-
ma 8136.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
Cla ssified A d S
NOTICES

DANCE Sponsored by Clayton
Lions Club Friday, November 2S,
1852, 900 pm. to 1900 pm, Clay
ton Public School. Adults, 75c;
Children, under IL, soc.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
NEW SENSE OF SECURITY
Az Million Retired Workers Gov
cred Under Social Security

The Pilgrims landed at Ply
mouth Rock in the fall of 1920,
with very meagre food supplies.
In the rugged New England win
ter that followed, starvation
threatened, and a large proportion
of the little band died, but by CO.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

of the recreation program. Nc
other action was taken. sa
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

GUARANTEED ROOFING =
Roofing, roof painting, timing,
guttering, and spouting. William
Carter, Howard Street, Smyrna.
Phone 8917.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

FOR RENT3Second floor apart
ment, 4 rooms and bath. Apply to
Mrs. C. R. Massey, 125 West South
St., Smyrna, phone 2192.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -C Can furnish your
home with good used furniture. I.
Allen, Mt.Vernon St., Smyrna. Del.
Phone 6041.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

WANTED-Young women to do
general work, inspection and pack
aging in dry cleaning plant. Good
pay. Apply Mr.. Kruchen, Towne
Cleaners, South Main ST., Smyrna,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
DANCE

DANCE
Taylor's Bridge Community Center
Friday Evening, Nov. 20, 1852
$3.50 p. m. ..... 49,.
Music by Greenspring Ramblers
Admission 60c
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27

COMPANION WANTED Would
you like a good home in return for
being a companion to an elderly
lady. Write details to The Smyr-
ma Times, Box "a, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Rooms, weekly;
Rate $500 and up. Colonial Hotel.
Phone 1892.
Smyrna times., 1952-11-27
NOTICES

NOTICE-Notice is hereby CIV
en- that no Hunting or Cunning
will be allowed on the Sunnyside
Farm. Harry S. Dixon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Social Security
Advice Given

Every worker or self-employed
man or woman should make a
special effort to understand what
social security means to him and
his family. There are two times
when such action is very import
ant, according to N. R. Avera,
manager of the Wilmington office
of the Social Security Admins
tration.
Because every individuals case
is likely to be different from any
other, he should obtain informa-
ton from his nearest social Secur-
age IS.
The other important time for
action is when a worker or self
employed person dies. Someone in
his family should contact the social
security office Immediately so
there may be no loss of benefits
to his surviving family.
'tReemember these two times
for action" Mr.. Aveera summar-
lied, ''by the worker or self-em-
ployed person when he arrives at
age IS, and by some member of
his family when he dies. This in
dividual action will avoid any
possible loss of benefits"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Cooley Added
To FOX Program

Raleigh, Sept.-Another farm
leader, high in national agricul-
tural circles, has been added to
the program of the annual joint
meeting of the Farmers Coopera-
tive Exchange ard the N. c. Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton in Raleigh Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9.
Cooley, who has been a repre-
sentative Of Congress at an inter-
parliamentary conference in Swift
zer!and, is scheduled to introduce
Sen. Clyde R. Hoey, the principal
speaker at the meeting here. Hoey
is a member of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture.
Also included on the program
will be Gov. w. Kerr Scott VINO
will deliver the annual address o.
welcome
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
Large Enrolment
At Negro School
Nv ]. D. Pridgen, Principal

| Dy y. u. AAAuSSA'
On Wednesday August q, the
Tabor City Negro School opened
for it's 1928 school term. During
the week over 400 students regist-
cred and there is a possibility of
securing total enrolment of 600
after the tobacco boom is over.
A modern building has become
a part of our school plant and the
entire Negro community as well
as the white shows signs OF graft
tude for the kind hospitality OF
the Columbus County Board of
Education who in their fine judge
ment saw fit to take us out OF the
churches. Even though we do not
have all the facilities for a pro-
gressive educational setup, we are
indeed uplifted in hoping that we
will soon be out of the condemn
ed building entirely so we can
have a place for physical educa-
tional training and place to as
semble.
We have five buses, which are
giving good service. There are
sixteen teachers in the school, in
Guiding Home Economics and Vo-
cational Agriculture has not ar
rived
Thirty six members constitute
the Boy. Scout Troop and twenty
the school patrol. At present we
are organizing a Girl Scout Troop.
Our school activities consist of a
school paper staff, athletics, glee
CLUB and dramatics.
Mr.. George Stephens, Mr.. M. c.
Gerald anG Mr.. Isaac White, the
school committee, have done an
excellent job in maintaining CO.
operation and success.
For his work and usefulness a.
round the school, MIR. Henry Bry-
ant has done equally as well.
The parents of Tabor City wish
to express their appreciation and
gratitude to MIR. T. Ward Guy, the
Superintendent of County Schools,
Mr.. James w. Peay, MIR. S. Smith,
Mr.. Clarence Harrison, the father
of our nigh school and all others
who cooperated with us construc-
lively to build the school
The principal of this school can
say with pride that there has new
err been a request made to the
citizens of Tabor City to help the
school when it was not granted.
The success of this school has not
been to one person but rather to
the knowledge of the citizens of
Tabor City to see need of Negro
education and the results it will
obtain.
Mr.. A. C. Edwards says good re-
lationship makes good Christians
break down the practices of in
dividualism and sectionalism. 1t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-10
S887.95
ATTENDS BARBER MEET

3. M. Cox attended the Associat-
ed Master BARRIERS of North Caro-
Ina oath annual session in wiz
ston Salem last week at which
time he was elected vice nresiA
dent post. Also attending from
Columbus County were LEROY
Stocks and Brooks Smith both Of
Whiteville. -