davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Charlotte, N. c.

Charlotte, N. c.
Sept. 4, 1853
My dear Mr.. Carter:
1t was a pleasure to see YOU
and MIR. Cole on Phil Agresta's
program Community Affair" NV
sincere congratulations to YOU for
your splendid achievements.
| spent short time in Tabor
my making a business call at the
Lumber yard. My wait in the car
Mas just long enough to view with
"orror the terrible Stun area adj
Joining that lumber yard. The con-
dItipnS Under which those colored
people live is the worst I have
ever seen, and has haunted me
ever since.
Now, can't you do another good
deed and start a movement TO
eliminate that disgraceful section?
1t would certainly be a credit to
your fair city, as well as life
saver literally for those people.
l regret that this letter most be
anonymous, but | hesitate to ieop-
ordize business for my husband.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. r. A. S.
(white)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
LETTERS
To The
EDITOR
Tabor City, n. c,
Sept. 3, 1853

Sept. 3, 1853
Gentlemen:
We have heard quiet bit about
caXcs-watcr billS-Speeding, etc.
which is all very good, but today
am reminded of Somethin" much
more INTERESTING. and BEAU
TIFUL. / believe you will agree
when you see her.
For new conner III town I be-
lIeve one will lind her TOPS.
Anyway she made an impression
which is very unusual and | hope
sting with me.
asked how she liked Tabor
! City she was very complimentary
and the kind of person one would
like for ncighbor. She could
| nave gotten around saying some
things but instead she made me
feel very good.
There are so many Slight re-
marks made these days about eve
ryone and everything-itd does one
! good to find such d new conner
! with the attitude she has. She is
a teacher and one would like my
lid to have. That is all | know
G her now but hope TO see more
g. her. am sure the town will
1e better by having her live here
, for a while and she is surely en-
.illcd to a Key to the town.
Along with the towns clean up
"ogram let us have a "COMPLI-
MENT WEEK" 1t would do us all
good to say something good about
some one instead of trying to find
something uncomplimentary. To
me she is the towns good cheer
lacy. Would you like to Join the
compliment race? If so. please saw
something good about the town or
your neighbor each day.
Sincerely,
A Local Business
Woman and Mother
Name With held by
requeSt)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
for not joining the group.

for not joining the group.
Right now, after talking to
these men," Williamson says. Its
hardly necessary to tell YOU what
they wish they had done"
He says those who took out the
insurance are "eiated over the fact
that they can still take care of
their crop expenses and have a
few dollars left tor other pur-
poses"
But some farmers in Rocking
ham haven't been so hard hit by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

the drought, the farm agent says.
He cites the cas- of Walter Will
Hanson Of the Haw River COM
munity. In spite of the dry wealth.
his corn crop Is turning out to be
one Of the best he ever produced.
He planted N. c. 81 variety hybrid
on good, well-drained bottomland
and used good fertilization and
cultivation practices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Dry Weather Brings
Insurance Regrets

Many North Carolina farmer
is regretting the fact that he turn
ed down the opportunity to insure
hhis crops last spring, but none
are more woebegone than farmers
In drought-stricken Rockingham
County.
T. d. Williamson, Negro county
agent for the Agricultural Exten-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Company Electricity

&" Its rates are strictly reg
uiated by people chosen
to represent jon.
. Ii is available TO every
one in the company area
without discrimination.
. IL pays taxes (abour 23c
out of every dollar YOU
pay for electric service).
: Ii plays a key role in
Americas free enterprise
system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Electricity from
an Electric Company
Two kinds Of eIeetrfeify..
DO you know the difference {?

They seem very much alike. They do the
same things. They are produced in the
same ways. One is the electricity the fed
eral government produces and distributes.
The other is the electricity'you get from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

Iat-Payi"s, bHsiuess-managed
electric companies can bropiae
the electric boWer America needs.
Isn't 1t esfraraeaut for the fed
erHi government TO spend jour tax
money 10 proriae i!9
The answer to that question is
important to every taxpayer.
That's why these facts are pre-
scented TO you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

North Carolina law requires to-
bacco warehousemen to report
their sales and average prices
each month to the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

your buslness-managed electric COMPANY.
There are big differences between them
differences that directly OF indirectly affect
you and your family. Here's what they
boil down to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Government Electricity

Government Electricity
. Its rates are exempt
from normal regulation.
. II goes first to certain
favored groups.
. 1t pays little or no taxes.
. II is a step toward a
government power mo-
noPoly--and socialism.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
NerO Life Club

The New Life Home Demon
stration Club ncld the regular
meeting Wednesday night with
Mrs. ). p. Fipps and Mrs. Earl
Fipps at the nome of the former.
Mrs. .. o. Watts gave demon
Stration on Making Good Corn
bread Better"
During the social period refresh
mentS were served to about Is
members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

The United States exported some
100000 pounds of 1952-crop
flue-cured tobacco to Western
Germany, a 90 per cent increase
over exports Of the 1851 crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09

There were about 22,10O,OOO
head Of dairy cattle on U. S.
farms during June this year.
Last year there were an esti-
mated 1851 farm mortgages in
the u. S. with a recorded value of
81, 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
Evans WallOps
K. W Insurance
Players We'd

The Evans Enterprises nine won
victory last night over The Key
West Insurance Company Baseball
1ers Ii the American Legion Jun
ior Baseball league clash s. 1S-
II score ii i wild and woody fash
Ion.
The Insurance boys gave Evans
scare when they scored tive runs
Iin he second frame But tie winners
came back and scored seven III
the fifth which vas enough Il give
them the edge lii the baIIenle.
Each club used three pitchers
and they an suffered from ild.
ness Evans huyIers Issued ten
walks and hit three batters and
Elet ~ with i've Wild pitches While
the Insurance n1ounds1fen ere L.
suing Il walks, one Iii batter ana
Wild pitch.
t BAT, Santana lit 4 double and
two singles while scoring four
runs ana driving Z Ike number Of
counters home.
NJ Mhufy hit two safely Is did
Jose Dial. For the loser. Braht.
ley lit ! double with ahe hase
l0aded and single and basted in
four runs Reese hit i d0uhle and
Cleare triple
III tie field Knowles ana kerr
were he best FOR tie winners and
Tynes Who made / sensa ionaI
catch ana sweesins were Tie hest
Tor tie losers.
Action win resume On FrldnF,
might 1t 80 D. n. when tie Strand
Iheasre viii meet ths Legion POST
ies n regular loop play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
Braves Grid
For Battles
With Cardinals
81 CHRIS EpMoNps

MILWAUKEE O. Charley
Grimm and his Milwaukee Braves
bounced out Of town today, headed
for st Louis and i three game
battle with the Cardinals for the
National League lead.
I'm feeling good Grimm
ehortled 81 think I've got me i
first division club. Wen Be RIGHT
il there an the way !,
Some six weeks ago, just before
the season opened, Charley didn't
feel like that, He had the Braves
pegged for the second division and
insisted he'd be happy with fifth
place. Then things started happen
ing.
The transplanted Hostonians have
won Is Of Is games in the past
month, including last night,s 90
victory over the Chico Ga Cubs.
The huge crowds which have
rolled into the stadium here have
been definite factor ID the teams
play The club has won II OF is
at home in the span and has IA
Of Is for the season. The total gate
Ur is dates Ia the IS, o0O, 900
structure hit sos ,76s with last
nights game against Chicago.
You cant get sway from 1t,
said Grimm, these guys are put.
ting out because tl,ey want to
please the fans. Yau can't explain
L, but the kind Of home crowds
we've been getting definifely has
"A effect Oh the play 81 even pro.
fessional athletes. It's one Of those
things and it's great
And to what specifically. Grimm
was asked. did he attribute lis
clubs sizzling PAGER
The middle Of the batting
order has started Is hit he e.
piled promptly Gordon. Pefko
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
Record Seen In
Speed Classic
~ 90 q RuRGEss

INDIANAPOLIS a Troy Rutt.
man expects bis indianapolis 500
mile auto race record to be broken
Saturday and al he can do IS
applaud.
The 245.pound LynwOOd, Calf,
racer IS nursing an arm injury
suffered in q spin at Cedar Rapids,
Ia, last summer.
He win work Il Art Cross pit
Saturday with hisfather. mechanic
Ralph Ruttman j former race
car driver.
Troy, the races Youngest winner
At "a, says the drivers tO beat Will
be Bill Vukovich, Cross and Tony
Bettenhausens with veteran Sam
Hanks another good prospect.
Bettenhansen win be driving the
Agajanian Special s.0es' in which
Ruttman set the record at 1Zs .92z
miles an hour.
81 think it win take 40 this
time, Troy estimated, .and u
think IS cars VIII still Be III there
At the finish z
Bill Holland, with the greatest
four-start record ii Speedway his
tory. doesn't see Il quite that way.
/ HoIIand hopes to repeat his 1919
victory III i new Crawford Special.
"a Frank kurtis creation similar to
the VukOyich car that Ruttman
chased most Of the 1852 race.
AZ the same time, Holland ex-
poets Saturday race to Sc at such
q pace that pistons win start
flying apart.
Under those conditions, he thinks
the hottest ccmbinasion in the field
probably is Freddy Agabashian ana
his new Grancor EIgin Special. II
didn't show quite as much speed
|in the time trials IS Vukoyich's
car but Holland thinks Il cSuld
have. And ChicagOss GranatelIi
brothers have Il IA top condition,
Agahashian, NukOvieh and Jack
lEeGrkth win be III the front row
when the 3a-caf Held moves across
TIE starting line It II i. ID. tEST1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

d Iaroandag IN Olympia stadium
ald rs feeling III fine fesEla
Yes. said Exe
right wrist Il mine Mas uhat I'D
4. EveFytlnae hed throw khal ekezs
Iefl uppercui AZ his I'd hioek Il
&ith rSy RIGHT wrist z
xoa NJ right. Miee
yNaroIa exI hru Old
tn e nppercng Isx ea
aorn one fighter Bul nol
Saxinn. 10 learned ths tTieks q
koxin BruoYn orpanaxe.
ri ne Hrst roun Mieeli sSxll.
rank eiis ed Ms
len lus rate
fMfsh anssR ke lsSg
SR xasIily wafed nm
II Mefa lne ia say
i,,la i es subway train
1kRn - slen New aFer
cs NJ ofnIaIEy j %
r. ~ Nenl head hn3 and -
nj eN ~ k Af
30 = aes tAe r1t. M I
Joe II u ~
81
~
aAis - ~ - - ! -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
p.s.s 1rs KY WEST slrIzsN Tas,.a.r. NJ !. -
EA s r NG
q IS Ct. WIN

General Electric scored i've runs.
III the first inning and then went Oh
to defeat TIE cellar dwelling Dairy
Queen Billiards, ~ in the first
half Of j softball twin-bill at Bay.
view Park last night.
GE Jumped Oh Bill Walker for
three walks and three hits before
lie could retire 4 batter. Walker
then went On % strike out DE side
but the damage had been done.
The Billiards picked Up 1 run ii
their hall Of the first on ! feeders
choice, ! stolen base and Ken
KerE's double.
GE continued their scoring d the
second when two walks, ! Wild
pitch and Earl Smiths base hit
produced two more.
Franklin, who relieved Walker
in the sixth, BANKED GE without
q hit for the rest Of the game.
The Dairy Queen threatened in
the fifth when Donnie WalstOn. GE
right handler weakened and they
got To him for four walks and two
errors and three runs, but Clint
Warren came ID and stopped the
rally. The win was Walst0n's sec
ond 81 the season. Smith led the
GE attack with tho hits ID three
trips "a the plate.
VX-1 landed Evans Enterprises
their first defeat 81 the season ID
regular play when they defented
them SIS ii the second game of
tie twin bin.
VX-i came fron behind Il tie
fourth with 1 five run rally b
spark the victory. They scored Two
+. a tue first 81 1 walk, i double by
Barney Morgan ana 1 triple 81
jack SIeater.
Evans took j 50 lead Ii tlle sec
ond when Jack ViIlaFeai walked,
Bobby Santana singIed. sammy
Valdez walked and Claude Valdez
cleaned the sacks with : booming
triple % Led. ii the fourth, two
errors and Vie B0ut0t,s double
K0'ed Evans starter Claude Val.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
RumOred Revolt
Against Rajah
HOrnsI,y uashed

q CINCINNATI u The general
manager. the manager, players
and even the trainer insisted to-day
there Is no revolt brewing among
members Of the Cincinnati Redlegs
against Manager Rogers Hornsby.
The Hood Of statements came.
after the Milwaukee journal pub
lished story saying Milwaukee
Braves players had been told BY
some Of the Redlegs that H0rnsby
smay not last two more weeks. 4
The story also declared Cincin-
natl baseball writer had said he
had heard Of petition being cir
culated BY j player "a have
Hornsby dismissed.
General Manager Gabe paul
said, - do not believe the story.
and lie added the front Office Judge
ment would not be Influenced ~
any such petition.
H0rnsby said, III The Reds are
ii revolt It's news to me =
Grady HattOn. the clubs player
representative, called the story
ridiculous. Third baseman Bob
by Adams termed 1t 81 lot of
bunk. /" Pitcher HOWE Judson said
such report ii untrue. First
Baseman Ted NuszeWshi said he
was sure no one was trying Is
start i Hornsby dismissal move.
ment.
One part Of the journal, story
said Hornsby and relief pitcher
One part Of the Journals story
Frank Smith had words on the
mound last Monday then Smith
threw to late q catch III advance
ing runner
That's ! Iot 81 baIoney. was
Smiths statement.
Wayne Anderson. the RedIee
trainer, also got into The act 81
asserting, & positively ana truth.
fully have not heard 81 any anti.
Hprnshy movement.
One Cincinnati baseball writer
said he made no statement about
! Hornshy dismissal petition and
that be did not believe any cf TIE
Others had done 50.
To- nes4fe Msss& 60 ~ - - :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, q aiIroaSlk d.
PLAYED buoyancy today Is the sioei
market but the rest 81 lhe list
was largely lower.
The decline was snall mnsliv
u smaller fractions, and he rsins
also were limited b sire
Lover Or unchanged d lover
were steels. motors, oils. distillers.
and building materials. other n,aj.
OF divisions were narrowly Ybixei
New York Central. yesiefsl avs
most active issue with I Ioss ol
gained y al q today al 81
opening block 81 loo shsros
Higher issues included So,Ifhern
Railway, Baltimore B Ohio. 1900.
ern Air Lines. Union Carbide. uni.
ted Aircraft and Southern Cnlilor.
mia Edison.
Lower were Republic Sies' Gen.
eral Motors. q. S. Rubber. Consoi.
idated Edison, Oh Ppbt Wessinrs
house Electric. Sinclair Oh. arsa
Y. s. Gypsum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
Mar Outscores
High School Nine

This Submarine SqUadron Four
baseball team ouiseored flss Key
West hlgh schooI niaa on Monday
nisEt under He LIGHTS u walker
Field. 3 -
II IVES Ire first game of si,e
SEASON soF lie squadron ard he.
ccnehs gsve fIsom qUlte ) bsisIs.
Both fssrns capitalized On aaeli.
oshers errers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
AntO aeILi Hlsrls
Hill IS Bail For
Innings III
Mil uulsee Win
ny IN nlEcAR
snnrts Kiiar

No slim shots for Roy Campo
nella VIII II comes to killing
Giants he clubs .ern 70 death.
Going / D last nights game At
bbets Isl d the New York Giants
knew the had tie secret formula
Cor whipp & their hated Brooklyn
rivals. It rs simple stop Campo
nella.
The for uIa was right But the
Giants f0i Of how they were sup
posed ID bake It work
IEe Ne Workers were nursing.
2.1 lea III the fourth inning.
hoy prom " planted ! Jim Hearn
pitch ID left field seats to tie
with out ii the last Of the
ninth tic iants again we're ahead,
~ II ana al error gave
Campy Z ther chance TO bat.
Can16f Ila blasted another one
Into tie iss 81 the left field Gus
toners the Dodgers won 4.
The pe ormance vas no one
night fIu The poWarfulIy-bui
Brooklyn fcaer has been betting
tlie cove DIT The ban All spring.
TIE orn were Els SD and 18th.
s0h Ider y ahead tie pace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

SaxlOn Explains
inning Z un

il OF . eas lin &
1nAnay Saxkon said lx hls
tirhk rint
N Tn - nay
n u !.
HEne a axeM CaEi fea
III
no Sl -
tealoM No. x O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

fnY K8I
EigIl KaEx 18Th. KeFxs
Alnn. so M
5 k'ra sr 8 War; ):
BB a I TIlsr f1nin
- I. fzen s Eiiis: Ct q -.
= lls ! ~ Wna :
4 4 q II ~
alslo sIIs il
os /
IlnA IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
News Briefs

NEW YORK m Rear Adm.
Richard i. Byrd says lie win make
another expedition to the South
Pole s. som Is The Korean War
ends.
The veteran polar explorer, now
6l, says there Is IN unexplored
Antarctipa land area which has
iii untouched reservoir Of natural
resources .eoal ii, uranium and
other deposits
TA1pEH uA Chinese Nation.
Haiist news agency said that Chin
ese Communist soldiers took part
Hi ne Vietmlinh Invasion 81 Tie
Indochina kingdom Cf Laos lnss
month.
Hospitals were crowded with
wounded Victminh and ned Chin
csc Troops, thc interior ministrys
Tao news agency sad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28
Mirror

II MaS FMa2
WAR AGO ne
N GIANTS defeated lhs
Dodgers ~ their
ahlfs 81 i victory
FIVE ms AGO M Gstl
Ia ut Roce0 lsc ii
fl rogln s adis0a
~
S AGO ilarrs
Col ~ 81 she
{ ~ a
4 EA AIS AGO ne
aky 1feasea Pen lraEa
- ard q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

sWarsls. III $3.50
Gamble j D d b
-. -
Total Saae 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-28

YESTERDAYS nEgULI8
infhaln chattsrcoKa
1feSilt & Latte Honl ~
Nssh0iife I'll Atlanta lie
1Ien6rIt ~ New Orleans e4g
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

five dollars for the benefit OF the
cemetery and its upkeep q. Ms
Alice johnson and husband HAD
as guest recently their son from
St. Paul, Minnesota. He is
World War II veteran MISS
Louise Barton OF BlackTllle Is III
Kansas preparing to enter college
this fall. We extend to her our
best wishes for a very sueeessiul
school career Mrs, Paralee
Moore of Rlaekville is on the sick
list Jack Miller is prepar-
ing to have a well dug on his
place The recent law passed
by the state legislature we be-
lieve a wise step toward redue-
ing accidents on the highways,
People Just have to be made to
do the best for themselves though
all of lis think that We are wise.
Most of us have prospered most
by doing what we did not want
to do and have failed by doing
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26

Mrs. Jeffrey Lewis. Mrs. John
Baker and Mrs. james Watson
were visitors in the city Sunday
Jerry Davis of Oak Grove.
Louisiana, visited his sister, Mrs.
Lille Robinson last week i.
Miss Ann Martin of Crossett is
visiting friends and relatives in
the city this week Mr.. and
Mrs Jasper Pugh and nephew,
Humphrey Lee Ross. were visit
ors in Monroe, Louisiana Miss
Dorothy Harris, Miss Barbara Har-
ris and Miss Dorothy Thompson
attended the county council of
the Ashley county 4 II clubs,
Saturday. Miss Barbara Harris is
county council reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Boulevard News

OF special note this week is
Hot Springs news, trip to Hot
Springs National Park, the resort
city OF the state, commonly known
as the Spa. My trip was one
of the best during the ninety
and one hundred degree weather.
June IA, / visited Eureka Baptist
church, Rev. M T. Tucker, pastor,
and taught the Bible lesson. The
SIS was fine. The reports from del
egates to the National BTU and
SIS Congress was one of the best
made by Miss Simmons. Attend
ance at the congress was fine
with one thousand present from
over the state. Finance came to
$4,000 Rev. r. S. Shorty was re-
elected for the Attn time as presi-
dent of the congress
Sunday at 3 D. m. | attended
the anniversary service Of the
Roanoke Baptist church r h e
message was delivered by Rev
r. S Shorty The Rev. Stevenson
introduced the mayor of Hot
Springs who made a timely adj
dress which was greatly apprecl-
ated and enjoyed, Rev. Fl. A
Hayes, pastor.
8 p. m. at Nazarene Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Ella Mae Brown
Rev. D. l.. Miller, pastor of
Bethel AME church. who has been
i'll, was able to deliver Sundays
sermons Mrs. Jessie Miller,
Allen Bagby of Rock Chapel, Mrs.
Martha Spurgan of James addi-
ton. Mrs, Irene Wells of Roe k
Chapel and A. w. Green of Cot
ton Plant were visitors in TIL G
morning service Des Arc
Tigers played ball in Biscoe Sun
day with a large attendance from
Des Arc Mrs. Sarah Ford
day furlough with his parents -.
Neal Bailey and Willie Davis
motored to st. Louis for tn e
Brooklyn game. Carl Sherman
Thrower and Nathaniel Scott ae-
companied them as far as St
Louis en- route to Cleveland
Mrs, Matte Smith and son left
Sunday for Detroit to join her
husband A. T, Mccoy, o. r.
Weathers and Miss Mary Griffin
motored to Gary and Chicago last
Sunday,
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-26
Fordyce
Sarah Gray

The Los Amagio club entertain
ed with a formal tea Sunday aft
ernoon from = 7 III the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Walsh. The
Zion Hill quartet of Camden en-
tertained the club Mrs. Hazel
Gay and children, CIonnie, Phil
and James A, ~, have returned
to Las Vegas Claude Ste
phens was funeralized last Wee
nesday at Greenville Bapt church
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Good
win, James Andrews, Mrs. Blanch
Locke, Mary Faye Locke, Tina
Key, Juanita Louisau, Willie
Clyde and Georgia Ruth Junior
motored to Las Vegas and Oak
land, California Robert Lewis
Thrower has returned home after
mentioning in Detroit Mrs,
Johnnie Mae Hayes and children
have returned to Cleveland, Ohio
Pfc. Tom Quarles has return
ed to camp after spending 3D.
spent the week end In Cotton
Plant as guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Ford Jimmy Joe Loving of
Little Rock is visiting her grand
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Loving, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo.
Loving Mrs. lola Shaw and
son will spend the 4th of July
with her mother, Mrs. Estell Dean
| Ode Brown has been APP
pointed on a committee at the
END annual encampment held in
Little Rock June % % .
Mrs. r. A. Cooney and Mrs, Lou
lisa Lyles and little Marvie D
Logan accompanied Rev. r, A.
! Cooney to Roe Sunday to service