davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Safety
Notes
By BILL ciBB
Key West Police Dspt.

George Gonzalez. member Of the
Key West Fire Department and al.
so one Of the founders Of the Key
West Safety Council, has come up
with a good suggestion which he
intends to bring up at the next
meeting of the Safety Councils In
dustrial committee.
As you've probably read In the
paper, more than q score of chill
Idren have died throughout the ma
Ition In abandoned ice-boxes this
year. ALI over the United States,
communities are out-lawing such
death traps and doing their best
to eliminate them. Here In Key
West we haven't been much con.
Icerned though we probably have
as many ice-boxes and a. many
children whom we don't want to
die as any other town Of compare
BILE size.
Of course, the standard idea %
Key West seems to be to wait for
tragedy to strike and then do some,
thing about 1t afterwards. George
Gonzalez is rather unique in that
he would like to see even the first
death Of Q child prevented rather
than the second or third. He In.
tends to axis the Safety Council to
begin work on such Q project now.
People are strangely apathetic
to Safety. As long as they them.
selves are not injured OF killed.
they are willing enough 10 LEI
others die. Oddly enough, these
Kind Of people win 90 out o. their
way for q so-called charitable deed.
They win take an underprivileged
child. feed II. clothe It, and get
It all prettied up. For what?--
A stranger from Mars would pro.
badly say that such charitable
work was part Of q sacrificial Yitu.
al because In too many cases. the
child Is slaughtered on the hiRh.
way. In the home, or while Il a.
out playing.
We have q bad habit Of thinking
that accidents are facts Of God .
How In the name Of whatever Won
believe In can you attribute such
cruelty and punishment to q Del.
Ity?
Accidents are always q resuis Of
human error. Sometimes this er.
|ror Is brought about BY Ignorance.
sometimes By carelessness. ana as
often az not, by pure seifishness.
Have You ever really tried % Hive
by the "Golden Rules for one day?
Try 4 and see how often VOC slip
up. But II you keep trying. your
discover that you have q lot less
minor and major accidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
The SIREN of SILVER VALLEY.
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN

relentlesSly forward. He saw the
Star riders pull up their horses
and wheel them, saw them scam
per back to safety leaving q
bronze-haired girl calling fran
dcally for them 10 come back.
He saw the first wave Of steers
surge by very close to her, saw
her horse rear and plunge and
tight for his head.
And at last, with q fierce ges-
ture of despair, Ruth wheeled the
pony and sent him racing after
the rest into the sanctuary OF the
Star yard.
They were beaten: hopelesSly
and completely beaten. The cattle
surged towards the blunt fingers
Of the hills, split into streams to
how around them and into the
passages between. Jeffs men fol-
lowed them clear to the entrances.
then swung away and came gal
looping to rally about him. He led
them straight for the Star build
ings, planning to strike before the
Star crew could reorganize.
Scattered rife FIRE met them as
they charged up the slope, but it
could not stop them, and once at
close quarters their superior num-
bers told. The extra men John
Starr had hired were first to
throw down their weapons and
put their hands into the air: de-
.prived Of their support the rest
retreated into the ranch house and
prepared to defend it. But they
were few. Swiftly JEFF placed his
men behind the clubhouse and
the mess shack and harness shed
and stable. The house was quickly
surrounded and the men who had
surrendered were hurried down
the slope and out Of range, on
foot and guarded by Tombstone
and several men. Once the de-
tenders were definitely penned in
the house, JEFF dispatched riders
to watch the passages into the
hills and prevent the return OF
cattle.
The siege Of the fortress which
was the Star ranch house had
begun. Victory for the Double D
was now assured.
THE chuck wagon had followed
! them up the valley and the
cook again prepared big supper.
JEFF fed his men in shifts, gave
the Star deserters q good meal
and offered to set them free and
pay them a months wages II they
promised 30 leave that part Of
the country and take no further
part in the war. II was q generous
offer and they accepted Il CRATE
fully. He gave them their horses
and weapons and paid them from
the money he had saved to start
his own ranch, intending to coli
lect il later from Diana. John
Stars force was now reduced to
is original number of ten. several
Of whom had been wounded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

One Of the most interesting parts
of any newspaper IS the Letters
| to the Editor" section. While the
bouquets and brickbats thus deliv.
cred are hardly representative Of
the people since the average per
SON doesn't bother to sit down and
Iwrite-still, the letters indicate
subjects that are worthy Of dis
cusSion.
Right now, Vic Lang Is getting
more than his share Of abuse con
cerning the street improvement
Iplan. Maybe I'm wrong, maybe
| Just like to champion the under
dog, but I think the City Manager
lis getting q rotten deal.
Granted that the resurfacing job
didn't turn out the way we wanted,
lstill any mistake made was an
honest mistake. At least Lang had
the 'guts' to try to work out an
plan for the City in
stead of sitting hack and doing
nothing. Any fool could put over .
street repair job and get credit fol
his magnificent ability if he haC
unlimited financial resources.
However, when an honest little
man tries to work with the money
Inc has on hand, he gets kicked
from here to Jerusalem for moi
magically being able to turn liver.
wurst into caviar. The City Com.
missioners did the right thing by
stopping work on The street pro.
|ject but let's not cruelty Vic Lang
simply because he made an honest
effort and failed.
How many times have you per.
sonally tried to economic and
found out to your sorrow that the
suit you bought for next to nothing
lor the bargain-price tenderloir
wasn't such q good buy after all!
/ Yet If you're an average middle
class American, you know that YOU
have to do the best you can with
what little money you have. All Of
lus would like filet mignon and we'd
all like to ride on marble-smoott
streets. Unfortunately, our pocket
books and the City Treasury won,
stand the strain.
At Dicks Tire Service, s29 Tru.
man Ave, we're constantly in
touch with the public and we know
what this period Of high prices and
Imitation Is doing to John @. Cit.
1en's pocketbook. That is why we
handle only quality products and
give top trade-in value for youl
present tires and batteries. Thi.
assures you Of lower cost-per-mile
Operation.
Dicks U. S. Royals are the besi
tire that can be bought on the
market His Lodi re-caps are tops
lin the retreaded field. Visit US and
look our plant over. We're conf.
dent that you win like 10 trade
where the best priees are always
combined with sincere honesty and
reliable guarantees. Pm. 2-2s42.
(adv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
She Hangs On To Money

IRvNGTON, M. N-Iwo hold
up men pushed q note ut q woman
bank teller and growled, BE quiet.
Flu the bag with bills"
Miss Mary 0lney, assistant Sec
Rotary at the Pulaski Savings &
Loan Assn, threw the note back
and shook her head.
She turned, walked Is feet to an
office, closed the door and tele-
phoned the police.
The bandits fed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Hal Boyle
Says

NEW YORK III was going q
let National Hat Week pass BY
this year with DO more than tip
Of my beret.
Then I received the following
letter from the Hat Research
Foundation:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30


brown men, yellow men, black
men are accumulating the
hidden things that are processed
into the hat.
'They are shouldering through
sandstorms in Australia to trap
rabbits; snow-shoeing under the
frozen birches in Siberia in search
of white hare; herding sheep for
wool and hat feathers in Argen-
tina; raising mulberry leaves for
|silkworms in China; scraping
twigs for shellac in India; and fell.
ing tall poplars for our hat blocks
in the Tennessee hills"
Well, after reading that, q guy
would have to be an ungratefull
cad indeed if he didn't get Quit
his battered old gray $685. fedora
and shed a tear of admiration forl
the farflung men who made it ALL
possible.
So, gentlemen, a ringing toast
to one of mans oldest allies
against sun, wind and weather.
the hat.
Some folks, including those who
hate to fork out two bits to park
their pork-pie every time they go
Ito a night club, say the hat Is
going the way of the vest and high
button shoes and even magicians
win have to find something else
to pull their rabbits from.
But a few figures tend to knock
this theory into a cooked hat.
Hat manufacturing in America
alone is lbs million dollar al
year industry. More people in the
world still wear hats than shoes.
The dog may be mans best
friend, but the best friend Of mems
hats today is the American wom-
an. A poll of 100 women, says the
Hat Research Foundation, showed
that "a believed a man should
wear a hat at least some of the
time" A majority thought he
ought to wear one to work.
The foundation also found that
only one out of seven women had
influenced her boy friend to give
up hats and bare his curls to the
breezes.
Do hat statesmen like to have al
husband bring his wife along when
he buys a hat? They do indeed.
In eight out of 10 such cases the
hat stays sold. But if q husband
buys one by himself more often
than not he returns II sheepishlyI
saying, wife didn't like it. Lem
me try another one."
Famous people sometimes popu-l
larize hats, and hats sometimesl
|popularize people. including presi-
dents. His "Rough Rider hat
helped make Teddy Roosevelt fa-j
nous. A brown derby did the same
for AL Smith President Eisenhow-l
er's homburg this year replaced inI
public favor the top silk hat, which
had reigned for $50 years.
You may wonder what Eisen-l
hover has under his hat next, butt
it's no secret the size is ia, the
same as Woodrow Wilson'S.
The Republican party holds the |
honors for both the smallest and
largest presidential heads since theI
Civil War-from Rutherford B.
Hayes, lie, to James A. Gar
field and William Howard TAFT, tied
at 7A. Calvin Coolidge and William
Mckinley had the smallest heads
in the White House since Hayes
matched at rs.
Both Teddy Roosevelt, creatorl
Of the phrase, my hat Il in the
ring" and his distant cousin,
Franklin d. Roosevelt, wore 7ssI
hats, providing phrenology studeatsl
q puzzle as to which is most likely'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

Citizen Ads Bring Resul.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

In the famous Rosary chapel Of
Santo Domingo In Puebla, Mexico.
clay tiles with angel faces - the
motif alternate with other deeora.
tive tiles In the .main frieze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions 81 HE Views 81 is read
but HE sdier The right 10 delete any items which
eensdersd bsovs vnWarranisd The writers should b
fair and eonns the letters 10 100 words and write side
pspsr only. Signature OF writer accompany Tho
letters and win hs published unless requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30

The one motor road crossing the
1s0th meridian Of longitude = the
international Date Line - lies on
Taveni Island in the Fits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-30
Haste rarely saves time.

Haste rarely saves time
Carelessness is great killer in the home and on the
highway
What we don't know is more important than what
we think we know.
Most of the off the record stuff you hear is either
bunk or not worth putting on the record.
The Communists, eventually, will have to be defeat
ed from within without like all relationships in his
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Seven Driver Permits
Revoked, 7 Others
Suspended in Week

Seven permits were revoked
and seven suspended last week,
the Driver Improvement Section
of the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic announced.
OF the seven permits revoked,
six were for driving while in
toxicated and one for accumu-
lated record of traffic violations.
One suspension was for
accumulated record OF traffic
violations, and six for failure to
satisfy court judgments arising
from traffic cases.
Those whose permits we're
revoked for driving while in
toxicated: Edward j. Garvey.
819 Twenty-second street NV:
Richard Hurwitz, 1927 Lamont
street NV; Nina G. Odds, 1926
N street NV; Anthony Steven
Polito, 6308 Ninth street NV:
Willie Ramey, 202 L street S.W.,
and Avery H. Reid, IA S street
NE.
The permit of Leonard c.
Brooks. 1925 L street NV, was
revoked for an accumulated
record of traffic violations.
Those whose permits we're
suspended:
ACCUMULATED RECORD OF TRAF.
FIC VIOLATIONS-Willi J. Thompson
17I 49,, Montello avenue NE; 80 days
Clerkin. zoos Kalorama road NV: j.
Mckinley Denmark. 50 Quincy place
NV. Herman F; Mebane. Ala r street
NV; Roy M. Mebane. Ala street
NV; James Russell Walker. 30 myth
street NE. and Henry M. Wilkinson
1908 c street Sc: Their. permits were
suspended until judgment is satisfied and
insurance filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
$4,000 Store Fire
Near CoIesviIIe Probed

Montgomery County fire in
vestigators are trying to deter
mine the cause of a blaze that
caused damage estimated as
high as $4,000 at three Cloverly
stores near Colesville, Nd, late
Saturday night.
Fire officials said the blaze
started in the rear Of a grocery
store in the small shopping cen
ter. Two adjoining stores were
damaged severely by smoke but
a nearby gasoline service station
was unchanged. Silver Spring
Burtonsville. Hillandale and
Sandy Spring responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Thomas PTA Will Meet

The Thomas Ele mentary
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the school, Anacostia
avenue and Grant street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-18
Spencer Will Speak
To Minimum Wage Unit

District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer will address the District
Citizens Committee on Mini
mum Wage at a luncheon
Wednesday in the Raleigh
Hotel.
Mrs. Charles H. Weston, chair
man and public member of the
Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board, will review the
boards current activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
Sandy Plain
Girls Meet

The Sandy Plain All girls held
their monthly meeting at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Arthur Cart
rette, Friday night. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Elnita Norris. Gwen Wright
gave the devotional and Carol
Norris. led with prayer.
During the business session
plans were made for a recreation
program Tuesday, June 9 with
Mrs. Luther Norris in charge
Mrs. Arthur Cartrette. with the
assistance of 10 Ann and Peggy
Gore, gave the demonstration on
Better Grooming" JoAnn was
dressed as the good groomed girl
and Peggy The poorly groomed
girl.
During the recreation period
games and contests were enjoyed
with Marilyn Norris as winner.
Crackers and soft drinks were
served TO II members and four
visitors.
Guests were Mrs. Clyde Norris.
Mrs. Henry Gore, Ricki Jean Nor
rIS and Gwen Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
About People You Know

MIR. and Mrs. b. E. Hughes and
granddaughter, Sylvia Lane Pleas
ants, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Roberts in Charlotte
during the weekend.
Don Hughes, Mrs. d. j. Hughes
and Mrs. Frank McGougan visited
Mrs. Don Hughes and infant son,
John McGougan, at the James
Walker Memorial hospital, Will
mington Monday.
Mrs. w. F MaurCr of ST. Peters,
burg, Fla. and Mrs. Bill Truitt,
currently of Fort Myers, Fla. were
visitors here during last week and
several days this week.
John Joyncr is "A patient at
Charlotte Memorial hospital. room
438, Charlotte. He expects to re-
turn home late in the week. His
father. Will Joyncr is i'll at the
John JOyncr'S home here.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnigan and Mrs.
Ebert Shelley had as their dinner
guests 1t the Jcrnigan residence
Wednesday Mrs. Ben Waters of
Columbus, Ga. and Mrs. j. q.
Baldwin Of CrcSCgu; Beach. Mrs.
Waters IS the former Edna Jordan.
Vincent Lowe Of Chadbourn Wis
tied his grandmother, Mrs. Il. NJ.
/ Garrcll recently.
Miss Margaret 10 Jcrnigan re-
turned To Meredith College. Ra-
leigh ior the summer school sCS-
sion Monday. She was accompani-
Cd by her father Fred NJ. Jernig. n
who spent the day there.
Mrs. J. /. Winstcad. Miss Mon
teen WinStcad and Mrs. II. &. Bel
are attending summer school Al
East Carolina College.
Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Caruso are
attending summer school at w. c.
| Greensboro.
Miss Martha HarreiSon is spend
ing few days in Sherman, Texa:
with Capt. and Mrs. Q. L. MarSf
and daughter. Chcryl Dianne.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Way anc
baby of Chicago. ILL.,. DR.. and Mrs
Brennan Purkall and son of Knox.
vile, Tenn. have been visitins
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess,
Wray. Mrs. Purkall is the forme
Pauline Wray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lohr anc
family Of Lexington were guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Brice anC
MIR and Mrs 7 ryViS Core J,,r;p,
the weekend.
! Martha Brooks Bell spent few
days last week at Holden Beach
with friends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
Party HOnors
Cousins Here

Mrs. K. r. Rogers. II. and Mrs.
S. T. Rogers entertained with a
party recently nouur.ug Freddy
and Franklin Rogers. The occasion
celebrated the honCrccs birthday
anniversaries.
Freddy, son of MIR. and Mrs. 6.
I. Rogers, Is ten years old and
Franklin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Rogers. Jr. is eleven years old.
They are cousins.
The afternoon party was given
in tho recreation room at the +.
r. Rogers residence with 25 guests
in attendance.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed throughout the party. Lemon
AIDE, potato chips, sailed crackers.
and the traditional birthday cakes
were served.
Hats were presented TO the
guests for favorS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
BLACKBURN-ROGE WEDDING
PLANS ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY

Plans are announced today for,
the marriage of Miss Zorradoh
Dean (CricketD Blackburn, daug-
liter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Black
burn of Loris, S. c. and Lide Har-
old Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p. Rogers of Tabor City, N. c.
The wedding will take place
Sunday, June IA. at $50 p. m. in
the First Baptist Church of Loris.
The Rev. p. c. Can't will officiate
The wedding music will be pre-
Sented by Mrs. Furman j. Fowler.
organiSt. The vocalist will be Miss
Moreno Hardwick.
The brides father will give her
i'm marriage and the grooms faith
cr will serve as best man. The
uShers include Bill Rogers. Tommy
Rogers. Burden Norris. Sam Jack
son, Frank McGougan. and Jim
Young. The flower girl will be
BabS SuggS and Al BriCc will serve
as ring bearer.
Miss Billie Faye Blackburn. sis
ter Of the bride. will be maid of
honor and Mrs. Gerald Scar
borough will be matron of honor.
Bridesmaids include Miss Joan
Blackburn, Miss Dorothy Carroll,
Miss Moreno HardWick. and Mrs.
John A. Umlauf. Jr.
n reception will be held at the
church following the ceremony.
y number Of parties have been
given for Miss Blackburn.
May % luncheon was given
by Mrs. Fulton Rogers and Mrs.
James Rogers at Hotel Florence
in Florence.
May 30 a bridge luncheon was
given by Mrs. Furman j. Fowler
and Mrs. Gerald Scarborough nj
the home of Mrs. Fowler in Tabor
City.
a Coca-Cola party Was given
June 3 at the home OF Mrs. >. II
Suggs in LoriS. HoStcSScS were
Mrs. j. r. SuggS, Mrs. r. c. Potts
and Mrs. Taulbcrt Butler.
On June Mrs. S. L. jackson
and her daughter. Miss Caroline
Jackson entertained with a bridge
canasta party at their home ir
Tabor City.
A linen shower was given by
Miss Moreno Hardwick on June
= at her home in LoriS.
On June 9 a luncheon was helc
at the Dunes Club at Myrtle Beach
with Mrs. Leland Stanley. Mrs
Cecil Milligan and Mrs. EldrcC
: Prince as hoSteSses.
The bridal dinner will be givcr
June l3 by Mrs. John Umlauf ans
Mrs. N. j. Causcy. Mrs. Erwin
) Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Miller
Miss Marion Miller and Mrs. J
! p. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Woody vii
entertain members of tine wCddins
party and a number of specia
guests at a party at their home il
Tabor City following the rehearsal
! Saturday evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

Martha Brooks Bell has gone
to Camp Ton-A-Wandah at Hend-
ersonville for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore and
children Norris and Scooty are
spending this month at their Cres-
cent Beach cottage.
Mrs. w. w. Martin and Mrs.
Bill Oakley spent last week in
Chapel Hill and Durham with
friends and relatives. MIR. Martin
and Mr.. Oakley joined them for
the weekend and Elvia Hammett
accompanied them here after a
two week visit there.
Mrs. David Simon is Il patient
in the Conway. S. G. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strickland
and daughters are mentioning at
Crescent Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Garrell are
at Cherry Grove Beach this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10

Mrs. Ted Fipps of Lake Charles,
La. is here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Madge Granger.
They spent the weekend in White
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Powell.
Mrs. Aubrey James is now get
ting out after undergoing an oper-
alton in the Johnson County Mem
orial hospital, Hemingway.
J. M. Soles is convelascing at his
home here following treatment in
the Charlotte Memorial hospital,
Charlotte.
Mrs. Willard Carroll is a patient
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital, Wilmington.
Miss Lucille Wright who has
been attending college in Utah
arrived Sunday to spend some
time with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Otto Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
Party HonOrs
Miss Blackburn

Mrs. s. l.. jackson and Miss
Caroline Jackson entertained with
4 bridge and canasta party at their
home Friday evening honoring
Miss Cricket Blackburn whose
wedding to Harold Rogers will
take place Sunday. June II.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decorations for the occasion and
bridal ices were served.
The honorce received an honor
gift OF china from the hostcsscs
and Miss Dorothy Carroll, July
bridc-clcct also received a gift.
High score for bridge went to
Mrs. ID. j. Hughes and travelling
to Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnigan. High
score for canaSta was presented to
Mrs. James BriCc.
Guests for cards were Miss
Cricket Blackburn. Mrs. Guy
Blackburn. Mrs. Tommy Duke
Mrs. Tom Stanley, Miss Pat Dawes
and Miss Jacuuclinc Mishoc OF
LoriS: Miss Dorothy Carroll. Miss
BY Yates, Miss Montccn Winstcad
Miss Jean Primer. Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan. Mrs. w. o
jackson. Mrs. w. W Woody. Mrs
Fred NJ. Jernigan. Mrs. Jane.
Brice, Mrs. d. J. Hughes. Mrs. r
b. Mallard.
Mrs. A. p. Rogers and Mrs. Mel
R. Fowler Joined the party fol
refreshments.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
TO THE EDITOR
Wilmington. y. {.
June 8, 1858

Mr.. w. Horace Garter. Editor
The Tabor City Tribune
Tabor City, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
Mrs. WeStmOreIand
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. &. G.. WcStmoreland enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home last
week At which time Mrs. D. j.
Hughes received the high score
award.
Mixed summer flowers were US
cd in the decorations for cards
and sweet course was served
during the afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan, Mrs. c. F.
Walden, Mrs. H.. B. Bell, Mrs.
Phil Hughes, Mrs. j. O. Prince and
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-06-10
Ne1V Life Club
Holds Meefinp

The New Life Home Demonstra-
ton club held the May meeting
with Mrs. Harry Stephens at her
Aomc. Project reports were heard
and Mrs. T. S. Huffaker gave the
demonstration on Salads. Mrs.
Ester Floyd of Nichols gave a
demonstration on Doll Making.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the recreation period to 90.