davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-14

politics in the usual sense.
DR.. Astin is a Republican who
has made science his career,
20 years of it in the Bureau of
Standards.
II there is a mess in the Bu-
reau of Standards, Secretary
Weeks is going about the
cleanup in the right way. Some
SO other scientists in this large
and important institution have
indicated their unwillingness
to remain under the stigma of
"non-objectivity" which Weeks
has attempted to attach to
their valuable but ill-paid
services, largely on vital de-
fenSe projects. If any whole
sale departures actually occur,
Mr.. Weeks may have difficulty
in recruiting a new staff.
Scientific organizations are
loudly protesting his decapita-
ton of DR.. AStin for refusing
to put the bureaus okay on a
battery activator found, by the
bureau, to have no particular
usefulness. Scientists may be
inclined, therefore, to stay out
of the bureau en- maSSe. With
out any staff there won't be
any bureau. and so, no mess.
It is really a pretty serious
pickle the Commerce Secretary
has got himself into. Precedent
suggests only one way of get
ting himself out of it. and that
is to find a scapegoat. He has
one ready to hand in the per-
son of Assistant Secretary
Craig Scheaffer, an Iowa foun-
tain pen manufacturer. While
Mr.. Weeks has accepted the
responsibility for forcing DR..
AStin out, it is said he did it
on the recommendation of Mr..
Sheaffer, under whose imme-
diate supervision the Bureau
of Standards rests. Now if Mr..
Sheaffer could be prodded into
coming graclously forward to
take all the blame, Mr.. Weeks
could then regretfully accept
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Constantine Brown:

The State Department and
Pentagon are still searching
for tangible evidence that the
Kremlin is genuinely interested
in peace, but can find none.
The fact that Moscow has
recently ordered all its diplo-
matte missions abroad to frat
ernize" with the West by at
tending and giving social
functions is of as little signif-
icance as the more temperate
attacks against the United
States by the Red press and
radio.
Those who want to see in
these manifestations a sign
that the Malenkov- -Beria Mol
otov triumvirate wants at least
a temporary suspension of the
hot-cold war are likely to be
disappointed soon, even if the
Kremlin were to instigate an
other Big Four meeting in the
near future.
Developments in the Far
East belle the words from Mos
COW.
Increased Communist activ-
tiles inspired and supported by
the U. S. S. r. are reported in
the key countries of Southeast
Asia. In Indo-C China the Wet
Mimi forces who receive direct
support from the Chinese have
become active again. In spite
of the Sizable amount of mod
ern weapons sent by this coun-
try since 1851 to the French
and Viet-Nam troops, our
friends are still fighting a de-
fenSive war there.
The death of Gen. de Lattre
de TaSsigny, the only offen-
sive-minded French COM
mander in do-China, put
an end to the initiative dis
played last year by the French
and Viet-Nam armies. The lull
in recent months has permitted
the Reds to strengthen their
military capabilities.
Reports from Saigon indi-
cate that the Reds are prepar-
ing an all-out offensive which
is expected to get into full
swing as soon as the fighting
ceases in Korea. Preliminary
operations have already COM
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Narcotics Squad Head
Urqes Treatment Law

The proposed compulsory
treatment law for drug addicts
was termed "a necessary addi-
tion in the battle against mar
cotics" by Police Capt. John B.
Layton last night.
Capt. Layton, who is in charge
of the Narcotics Squad, de-
scribed the present drug traffic
in Washington before the Manor
Park Citizens Association.
Youthful addiction is not as
widespread as commonly be-
lieved, Capt. Layton declared.
According to available records,
among the 1857 individuals in
terviewed by the squad since
1889, only one addict was un-
der 18.
The squads efforts to keep
drugs off the market are un-
successful, partly because of the
drastic way in which narcotics
are "cut" before they reach the
addict. For example. the aver
age capsule contains about 3
per cent of heroin. Thus the
heroin required for a large guam
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Lowell MeHett:
LOvYSI zV9H9ll
Mr.. Weeks Needs q Scopeqoot
and Assistant Secretary Sheoffe Seems to Have Qualified
For That Role; He Recommended Decoptotion of Astn

President Eisenhower, rest
ing strenuously in Georgia
this week, will be heartened to
hear that a Republican pred
ecessor is pleased with his
accomplishments to date. Her
bert Hoover voices the opinion
that the new administration is
doing a remarkable job" of
cleaning up that mess in
Washington" Remarkable is
probably the right word.
Cleaning up a mess, as the
expression is usually used,
means getting rid of office
holders judged to be incompe-
tent or worse and replacing
them with better men. It is
true that there have been a
good many changes in Wash
ington, but for the most part
they have been the direct re-
suit of the election, not of
administrative action since the
election. That is to say, purely
political appointees, such as
the members Of the Presidents
cabinet and the heads of vari-
Gus agencies, have resigned as
a matter of course, permitting
the President to bring in his
own team. And it is true that
Senator Mccarthy has fright
ened the administration into
dropping some lesser people.
But, generally speaking, other
requirements have not been
very numerous. Among them,
however, those that have at
tracted any attention have
been truly remarkable.
The outstanding example is
that Of Allen v. Astin, di-
rector of the National Bureau
of Standards, whose resigna-
tion has been forced by Sec
retary Of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks. Never, OF at least never
before, has DR.. AStin'S post
been considered a political
job. Secretary Weeks action,
for that matter, could not
have been motivated by party
Evening star., 1953-04-14

his resignation and feel free to
invite DR.. AStin to resume his
dictatorship. This might per-
suade American scientists that
the bureau is a reasonably safe
place in which to pursue their
profession.
President Eisenhower could
hardly object to this solution
of the troublesome situation.
One of the things he is most
against is the so-called mil
lionaires amendment Is
per cent limit on Federal in
come taxes-being pushed
through State legislatures. MIR.
Sheaffer is a former director
OF one Of the organizations do
ing the pushing.
1t is just an idea, dropping
Mr.. Scheaffer, and it has one
serious drawback. He has been
a friend, admirer and financial
supporter of Senator joseph
R. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

the tin producers tried to drive
a wedge between the State De-
partment and the Senate COM
mittee by issuing a pamphlet
clearly implying that the State
Department disagreed with the
recommendations of the COM
mittee. The department de-
MED this later.
The whole field of congress
Sional cooperation with execu-
tive agencies in the foreign
relations field is one that is
expanding rapidly and is due
largely to the handicaps that
the State Department faces in
being compelled to deal prima-
rily with governments rather
than nationals of foreign
countries. Senator McCarthy's
experiences with the shipping
industry closely parallel the
efforts of Senator johnson
with tin and rubber producers.
The whole objective. of course.
is to protect the interests of
the United States, and the i'm
portance Of congressional sur
veys and investigations in
foreign relations is growing as
the problems of world leader
ship increase.
1t is worth noting that only
this week. former Premier
Rene Pleven, now Minister of
Defense in the French govern
ment. was invited to testify be-
fore the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee by the chair
man, Senator Wiley. Republi-
can, of Wisconsin. He said
that the invitation was not
transmitted through the State
Department or the Embassy.
A few days ago, Chancellor
Adenauer of the German gov
ernment testified voluntarily
before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, and his
testimony will soon be made
public.
All this represents real
progress in a better under
standing between officials and
Citizens of foreign countries
and the Congress of the United
States-a coordinate branch
OF Government that has too
long been bypassed in foreign
relations matters.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1953-04-14

terS than in strict efficiency.
They have already been much
alarmed by the reported deci-
sion of Secretary of Defense
Wilson to narrow the base of
defense production by cutting
out many secondary suppliers.
Mr.. Weeks troubles began
when he forced the resignation
OF DR.. Allen v. Astin, bureau
director, without a hearing.
The Secretary said then that
the bureau had not been suf-
flciently objective because
they discount entirely the play
OF the market place." In proof
he cited the case of a contro-
versial battery additive that he
said had suffered severely at
the hands of the bureaucrats."
He has mentioned "other
reasons" in connection with DR..
Astin's dismissal but has not
revealed them.
Washington was astonished,
having generally considered the
Bureau of Standards as above
politics. The threat of so
scientists to quit stirred the
Small Business Committee into
action.
Commerce employees who
have had a closer look at their
new boss than the cloistered
scientists believe he is genu-
1nely astonished by all the fuss.
AS they describe it, the
Secretary thinks business got
a mandate at the last election
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Jordan's Sausage Loaf


l lb. Jordan'S Sausage
112 lbs. ground round steak
2 onions cup green pepper
l can tomato sauce
l cup diced celery
l cup bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Chop onions, pepper and eel
cry very fine. Mix Jordan's Sau-
sage and ground round steak
well. Combine dry ingredients
with meat thoroughly. Place in
baking dish and pour tomato
sauce over loaf. Bake in moder-
ate oven (350') l hour.
For this dish, or sausage
breakfasts (sausage with waf-
files, pancakes, corn fritterS,
fried apples, etc., for only
about two cents more than or
binary sausage you can get Jor-
dams Virginia Sausage, all pure
pork in the old country style,
by the packers of Jordan's
famous Virginia hams and
smoked bacon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
DiIIwyn Rt. 3

Farmers around here were glad
10 see The nice ram Sunday after
noon Crops and gardens We're
suffering 50 much. but Monday
morning they We're looking fresh
and nice
Mrs. ] q. Atwater returned
from her vacation trip last Mon
day. She visited her children and
other relatives in Richmond and
Norfolk. She had delightful
time. She Went TO the beach and
fishing several times.
MI and Mrs II c. Duncan
81 Roanoke, spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs
~ J. StlnSon Sunday visitors in
The same home We're Mrs. George
Sheffield Linda Gail and Bobbie
ana Peggy Lou Carroll. Of Farm
Vile.
We extend deepest sympathy tc
Mrs. Matte Julian and the rest
Ct the family IN the death of their
mother Mrs OWnby Also to Mrs
,. +, DoWdy and children in the
recent death Of her husband.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
at. Zion Neus
H. Zion Ners
Mr.. Mrs. Aubrey Tat,,m At New York
Dock As European CHEST Arrives

Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum
nave lust returned from a trip to
Hoboken and New York City,
They met her mother at Hoboken.
where She landed after a boat trip
from Germany They visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Willie
Tatum. sunday. and drove their
two children, Jimmy and Linda
home
Other guests Of the Willie
TatumS were AlesQ.mcs LAnwood
Iatum, John Fmmerson and
Floyd Walton and NJ and Mrs
NJ K DAVIS
ON Wednesday night, Nh and
Mrs. Nathan Payne save their
friends a steak fry, al their cabin
at Sports Lake The food was
delicious About IA We're present.
All had a delightlul time.
Nj Zion Home Demonstration
Club met with Mrs de Bettin-
court last Wednesday. Personal
grooming was discussed The host
e5s served DAINTY refreshments.
after the formal session.
Mrs Harry Mann, her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
q EuS0ll ana TWO sons were
I,iiciieo. quests !aSt sunday OF
'i,'iS Nlaln
MI ana MIS- M K. Davis. Mrs.
Moe Driscoil ana Ray were lunch
eoii I ueSeS ol M J. Mann last Wed
HeSdaS' Roy HllI ana two sons also
lsileo Mr- Mann The three of
''tclii mace SONG excellent string
co music
MISS lAIiian Haynes. Of Rich
nioilu ana NM ana Mrs Paul
=" a. - ~ apfAoing some Tune
NIVil me MeaQdFleS MOSeIey al the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

Jack Ownby visited Mrs. NJ IA.
Julian At Curdsville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A Hechler ana
sons, Durward and Leslie Of
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs.
II f Harris Sunday evening
c. NJ. Ownby, Mrs. Lee Ownby
and jim and Jerry Ownby of
Cumberland visited in the Bersch
home on Saturday
Mrs ] j. Chernault an d
daughters. Of Vera. and Mrs.
George Craddock ana children. III
Portsmouth and Vera. visited III
the R 1. Harris home Thursday
evening
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. J c
berSch on Monday were Lavman
Falls, of Dillwyn: Miss Louise
Dunkum. of Richmond Mr.. and
Mrs. Laythan Falls and children
Of Farmville
MI and Mrs W L Cook and
iamlly visited Mrs VI M. Fore
near Hollywood Sunday afternoon.
The Chestnut Grove Chon had
q drill Wednesday night IN the
II +, Harris home with fourteen
taking part in singing Mrs. f. r.
RepaSS was at the E!an0.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Scottsville

Mr. and Mrs Lighfoot Crews
sprilt the week end With the Lewis
Morgans
Sunday afternoon visitors in the
JACK Anderson home were MI. and
Mrs. Richard Ellis and Mr.. and
Mrs Claiborn Beattie.
Mr. and Mrs Klblinger and
their children drove to Charlottes-
vile Sunday To see Mrs, Kib-
lin el's mother Mrs. Sipe. who is
a patient IN the University Hospi-
tai.
Shopping Tours
a sudden shopping urge took
hold of the community Monday
morning and sending Misses Beth
and Alice Forbes. with ,5andra and
Susan in town TO Lynchburg To
buy shoes. Mrs. julius Coleman
and Mrs jack Anderson headed
for Richmond 10 shop but neither
then husbands nor an InQurinq
reporter could find on, what they
bought The husbands opinion. as
eiyen confidenlally to the report
en- IS that they went to get then
lunch.
The second Sunday in August
has been set as Homecoming Day
~ I.tl,,1 rI>t,, 1l,,,ot, l., .,,.,.:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24
Chestnut Grove
Soldiers Leave
For Korea Duty

A-3c c J Norris, Of Edwards
All Base Cal son Of Mr. and
Mrs c. Fl Morris arrived home
Friday night for a 81 day leave.
After spending some time with
his friends and relatives he will
have to report for overseas duty.
He expects to go TO Korea.
Abe Melvin O'Brien. son of j.
+ OBrlen now Of Vera, formerly
Of here left last Sunday for ko-
rea
Both Of these boys who have
overseas duty ahead of them will
be remembered back home while
away and the best of luck is ex-
tended for both
Mr and Hrs H c. O'Brien and
II, F.. Harris visited MI and Mrs.
III c. Bersch on Friday.
, Visitors OF Mr. and Mrs. f r.
Senger Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Troy johnson Of
Cumberland Mr. and Mrs Ed
McPhllipS Of Hixburg; Mr. and
Mrs Claude Morris and l. Z.
Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hickman, of
Lynchburg called on Nh and Mrs.
r. L. Harris Sunday. supper
guest in the same home were Miss
Ruby MANS. Of FarmVille
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Barton and
Clarence, of Burkeville. visited in
the home Of Mi and Mrs w It.
Cook Saturday night Harry Lee
returned With them after spend
ing the week IN the same home
Afternoon visitors in the H F.
Harris home on Thursday were
Mrs j J Chernault. Misses
Wanda Ethel, and jeanette of
Vera Mrs George Craddock and
children. Of Vera and Ports
mouth and Brenda Lee McCor-
mick Of Lynchburg
Mrs Ralph Repass and Joan
Carol spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs A N Morris.
Dinner guests Of Miss Mamie
Beasley and Frank Beasley sun
day were Mr. and Mrs Tommy
Motley and children. of Burke
lyille and Mi and Mrs x NJ.
Beasley and boys
| Sunday guests Of Mi and Mrs.
K ID Senger We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pope and children and Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Pope and daugh-
ter all Of Jetersville Roger Lee
Pope returned home with them
latter spending last week in the
same home
| Eugene OBrien returned to
Lynchburg Monday to resume hls
duties at Ford Motors after
spending last week with his par
tents
Charles A Morris. son OF Mr.
land Mrs A n Morris, is some
what improved after being quite
III N his home here last week.
MISS Lois Cook, Of Farmviue
spent the week end in the nome
Iot her parents Mr. and Mrs. w.
Il Cook
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Burton
Of Richmond. spent the week end
'N.th her parents, Nj and Mrs.
B N O'Brlen
Ralph Repass spent Sunday in
Fl!mville
Johnny Beaaley Of Farmville
spent Sunday afternoon with j.
q BerSch MAlle Mrs Rnrach In
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

SHOW in Florida last week
Claude Anderson went to Fort
Lee Tuesday to take a physical for
advanced ROTC.
Recent callers shared by the
Forbes and Gillian families We're
Miss Vergilia SadleI ana Mrs Mall
COIN Sadler; Mrs. C. J. Spencer
and Miss Martha Spencer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-24

Will spend this week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Beal Jr.. and
attend the wedding at the Meth
.diSt Church Saturday afternoon.
Aerial Student
Juan Anderson writes from
Greenyille $ c.. that he Is trying
his hand At flying nov and finds
il most exciting. He was one of
those chosen to attend the Air
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Shearin Promoted
To Higher Post In
Leder Bros. Chain

Stanley f. Shcarin was promot-
cd to the post of assistant sccrc-
tary-trcaSurCr of LCder Bros. Inc.
according TO report from y. He
man Ledcr, the firms president.
Shcarin was promoted from his
position as head bool;kccpcr and
viii serve as assistant to J. Paul
Hatlcy, SCcrctary-TrcaS
He is Il native of Warrcnton and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Shearin. He graduated fro mJohn
Graham High School in Warren
ton and later from Kings Bust
ness College al Raleigh and Blan-
tons Business School in Ashcvillc.
lie has taken several post graduate
courses in business administration
since that time.
He came 20 Whitcvillc from
Raleigh i'll July OF l947. He was
previously employed as an auditor
for the SCahoard Airline Railroad
and Carolina PowCr and Liert
Company.
He is married TO the former
Annie Ruth Thomas Of Snow Hill.
They have five children. four sons
and daughter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Personals

G.. l.. HarrelSon of Wilmington
visited here Sunday. Mrs. Harrcl-
son visited relatives in the Clar-
cndon section.
Among the students mere attend
ing East Carolina College are Miss
MOntccn WinStcad, Jimmy Win
stead and Billy Rogers.
Miss Frances Ann WcStmore-
land has entered Woman'S College,
night.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited Mrs.
J. d. Stocks Thursday night.
j. d. Long made a business trip
TO Fort Bragg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buyon Stanley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long
recently.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long Monday
afternoon.
Lacy Long and Lawrence Long
and Carl Stocks enjoyed a trip 10
Darlington Monday.
Mrs. r. j. Long visited Mrs
Quillic Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs were
Tabor City visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Wendell Gore visited Mrs
II. G.. Stocks last week.
Mrs. James Faux and children
visited Mrs. J. ID. Stocks Wednes-
day.
J. d. Long and r. J. Long wcr,
in Whiicviile on business las'
week.
Little Weldon Faulll. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Faux. spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs anC
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Sunday
Pvt. and Mrs. Blanco Seller.
were the Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. d. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
Emerson News
BY Oscar Soles

Mr.. and Mrs. Duckcry Ncalcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis SolcS and Mrs.
Lannic Norris and children were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar SoleS recently.
David Tyson was a Sunday Wis
itor of Oscar SolcS.
Norman SoleS and Johnnie
Mobiles were Saturday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brit Cartrctte at
HallSboro.
John Cartrcttc returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
with his son, Brit Cartrcttc. at
HallSboro.
Ezra Norris has bought brand
new pickup truck.
Mir. and Mrs. John Spivcy and
children were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tyler.
Miss Rose Hinson and Miss JOS
ephine Hinson CT Cerro Gordo
were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Os-
car SoleS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
| Greensboro.

GREENSBORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward and
sons spent Sunday at White Lake.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Belle Sawyer of Conway.
Local students attending Mcrcd-
it College, Raleigh include Miss
Caroline Jackson, Miss Mary 10
Dinner. and Miss Margaret 10
Jcrnigan.
Students from Tabor City at
tending Cokcr College include
Miss Doris Ann Watts. Miss Janet
Watts. and Miss Rcbccca Bur-
roughS.
Rogers Mills, Dan Mccormick.
Joe Wilson and Jack Watts are
Pharmacy students At the Uni
vcrsity of South Carolina.
l.. ID. Graham is a patient at
the Community hospital, Loris,
S. c.
Bill White. Bill Williams and
Bill Rogers have returned to Wake
Forest where they are attending
school.
Miss Jean Pcay is leaving Sun
day for Sweet Eriar College.
Sweet Briar, Va. where she will
be member of the student body.
Mike FippS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dailon FippS, returned Sunday
from Community Hospital. Luris
where he was patient for several
days.
r. &. SOlcs. Jr. lett Monday for
Wake Forest College whore no is
a student. He is a member of the
Wake torCti College Bunu and
the ROTC Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. jaime Pickett.
Miss Carrie Love Watts. and Mrs.
Ruby Roberts visited Air. and
Mrs. Lyman Lcinwand in En-
poria, Va. last Thursday.
Mrs. II. +. Barnes and children.
Sallic and David Shields. of Will
son are spending this week here
with her mother, Mrs. d. J.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Counts and
children, Shclia and Pat. visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p
Counts in Columbia Sunday. Mrs
Counts continues i'll al her home
in Columbia. however late reports
reveal that she is more comfort
able"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carroll visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Evcrcttc Hatlcy
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hatlcy, Jr
in Monroe last Friday.
Andy Anderson of Mullins visit
cd his grandmother. Mrs Louise
*. Anderson, during the weekend
Mrs. jamie B. Bell. Mrs. Il. \
Carroll. and Mrs. j. +. BoSwc!
were Florence visitors Monday.
! Sam Jackson has returned t,
Clemson College where he is ;
student.
Miss Carolyn Inman Of Wampc,
spent the weekend here in tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Rog
crS.
The number OF leaves per bmdl,
of tobacco for caring should b.
l 1i,,,if.,f -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

Mrs. Ralph Long visited Mrs.
Lester Long Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. ID. Long was a Tabor
City visitor Thursday.
Little Dottie Long, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Long, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Blanco Sellers, nj Tabor City.
Mrs. Martie Benton and Mrs.
Henry ElGo,d.c" visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lester Long Wednesday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16
r. c. Soles, u.
Marshall For
De6Htante

r. {. SolcS. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. il. c. SolcS of this city. WAS
chief marshall for Miss Charlotte
Mae Hcdgpc,h Of LumbcrtOn at
the 1853 Annual Dcbutantc Bali
XVII held in the Memorial Aud
itorium i'm Raleigh on Saturday
and Sunday. Sept. II and II.
The Tcrpsichorcan Club of Ra-
leigh sponsored the event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

at the meetings TO outline the full
program for the coming year and
to give boost to the membership
campaign honCring Mr. Hood will
be Bradley =. Dancy OF North
Wilkesboro. junior Past Councillor:
John o. Gum OF Yanccyvillc.
State Vicc-COuncilor: and State
Secretary Forrest G. Shcarin of
Scotland Neck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-16

There was prcachi"g at the
church Saturday night and Sun
day morning and evening with the
Rev. Leslie Ward conducting the
services. Rev. Bryce Ward con-
Quoted the services Saturday night
People here are Busy 4 ST..
and tying tobacco this COO, .y,.l
keeps ii so dry we can't hardly
do anything with it,. Lewis ..ics
and the wr''~.. ~.C nearly a.
their tObaC-c .o ".,.,. a..' FL. VT.