davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-02

IF IT'S SOMETHING to do with
motorcycles We have 1t. Used ma
Harley-Davidsons from S444 up.
races this Sunday on new
Marlboro. (Md.) speedway, / mi.
south of Upper Marlboro on Rt. 301.
. RED HOUSE
HID. SALES & SERVICE
1865 3lst st. N. w. AID. 2-0602
Evening star., 1953-05-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1949 Model B-1 2O-passengeI
school bus; has superior body, ii
excellent condition, low mileage
equipped to pass ali State laws ans
would be ideal for private school
81 1886. PARKWAY FORD, 305l
M st. NV. AID. 2-O1S5. Open s
ISs: fS MI. MT; M-ton pickup; $1,000
CHEVROLET dump truck; excellent
condition: $S95 or best offer. e
BRINCEFIELD, RA. 1896. "a
FORD 194S Model FL Ha-ton pickup;
green in color and in excellent con.
d1tion; S595. PARKWAY FORD
3O5l M st. n,w.' AID. 2-O1s5. oper
FORD 1943 ton-and-half heavy-duty
stake; in excellent condition; rec
finish; ready for work; month-enc
special. S395. PARKWAY FORD
33o5l M st. NV, AID. 2-01S5. oper
DODGE 194s 1-ton van truck. Appl,
OWNER. 1921 Georgia ave. NV
BUS. 1e47 REQ; 1 owner. 1s adul,
sts So 5o salsfy HS ao9i soo osos'e5z tzMEs MsEsalS
Slsdtnsburs4. SSlRdeG: s4oS Nd. Kenilw0rth aye.
FURNITURE VAN, 1852 Chevrolet
5000 miles; new. 1s-ft. moderr
steel van body. Reasonable. Cal
JE; 4:2467 after 4 pm. "a
INTERNATIONAL 1852 h-ton panel
excellent condition: 1000 actua
mileage. 81. 1.295. LENOX MOTOF
CO.. 2421 Kenilworth ave, Bla
densburg. Md. WA. 7-3462. -:
Observation-Disclosures new diff
ferential and transmission for D-3(
hydraulic dump body, 7.5Ox20 tires
other parts. Box 439-E, Star. -;
body; $500. cail Oh. 1905
CHEVROLET 1852 h-ton picRu,
truck: T. and h.. low mileage. UN
FORD 1850 Model FL h-ton panel
4 new cookie tires Installed BY
at $695. PARKWAY FORD. 305i
M st. NV. AID. 2-01s5. Open 9 to @
CHEVROLET 1850 pickup; de luxe
cab. r. h., "a 900 mi. by pvt. owner
$500. JE. 4-1973. 3
DODGE 40 s4-ton pickup: like new
S7s5. u. $500. 'i'Ae oW1ef W
GMC 81 Ha-ton pickup; low mileage
1915. Call JU. $4,000. IS
STUDEBAkER 1850 half-ton pickup
condition excellent. Poplar 2-4196
INTERNATIONAL 1e4e panel Ia.
ton. dual wheels, all steel body; In
All
Evening star., 1953-05-02

SELECT L1sTINGs; 1888 e8-ft. aux
iliary sloop, sleeps Q, ready to 20,
$4,000; 1910 3O-ft. Owens. Chrys-
Ter engine. sleeps 4, dinghy, extras,
S4,950; 1851 33-ft. Owens. twin
engines. radio-telephone, dinghy
many extras. $9.750; 1941 57-ft.
twin Diesel Elco. one of the finest
other listings,
THE WASHINGTON MARINA
Yacht Brokers
800 Maine Ave SW RI T-47Q7
Evening star., 1953-05-02

BUICK ~ Super estate wagon: orig.
paint; r., h.; owner. Bought new.
No dealer. Call OIL. 4-226O from 2
to l pm. End car in family. Priced
to sell $725. Reas. offers accepted.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont }
INTERNATIONAL 1851

LILO. dump body. good 900 tires.
excel. cond. Make offer. Can be
seen COLESVILLE NURSERIES,
Evergreen 4-5364. "a
Evening star., 1953-05-02
AUT0M0TlVE MISC.
TRAILERS

ANTIQUE STEARNS-KNIGHT 1924
touring, S475 or best offer. OIL.
2-6200. Ewes, KE. 7-1249. -3
Evening star., 1953-05-02

Upen EVENINGS.
PONTIAC '52 conv. coupe: yellow,
with black top: r, h.. Hydra-Matic.
gunner e9tqas guards IssI ,Sv tires Iaesn many
new. Don't let this get away from
you: Grady inspected and guaran-
teed. at only S2,195. No dealers,
please. GRADY MOTORS, INC,
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 74O1 wis.
ave-, Bethesda. Md. Open 8 to 10
Evening star., 1953-05-02
BOATS tcont.,

SoUARE-ENDED PUNT. suitable for
outboard; Is #. long, #. wide;
cypress and oak construction: new
SSa SGa' cRN4HSY eHSNdlsSH sRA SEX Hkn H1 4sSSS '1
I5-FT. CRUISER, very operative and
sound; live on It here or cruise in 1t
to Florida: $4,000. "a cash; Slip II.
W9ashington Ty9 Marina. JU. 1865. or
i:FooT Gf;LYwooD BOAT. Dir: {:
taurant, turn right and last house
in subdivision on right. 3
JOHNSON. 10 h.p.: brand-new. never
used; 6.gal. tank; cost S3O5. sell
$3.50. Phone evenings. WO. 6-5453.
BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER, 38h
IT. long, 9a-ft. beam, 05-h.p. Chris
Craft motor; galley. head; sleeps 5:
peri. cond. and ready to go; ideal
for fishing or pleasure; $1,950 for
quick sale. For further details. call
Ii; 4-666O after pm. Sat. or
oUTBsooARSS M6ToR, sh-h.p. Fire
stone; Like new: will sacrifice. Phone
1iSE-fTo. iAE; fsro1sE 1F2EArHERcRAFr aluminium
utility boat with steering wheel and
Ei23h'p; oS 2r,,1 motor sold as unit, S350.
Saturday and Sunday. "a
BOAT, 28-ft. steel hull; cabin sleeps
small galley; Gray marine engine.
OIL. 9-92O3 3
left. FISHING BOAT, inboard
Wisconsin motor. perfect condition
3 yrs. old. Call ia. 9-6571. 4
COMET SAILBOAT-Owner being
transferred overseas. must sell inn
mediately: two sets of sails, miscel
equip: can be seen at Sailing
Marina. JIM MORGAN. OF. 4-77S3.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

20o1 W. Va. Ave. NE. LA. e-s020.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. de luxe: heater.
foam rubber seats. SC; excel. cond |;
$4,000 mi; owner leaving country
Monday: $3.50. King 1914.
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe 4-dr. :;
beautiful black finish; radio and
car that is clean as q pin and shows
both inside and out the care given
1t by the former owner. Come in
and drive this one. BUTLER
BONDED: S695. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, DI. 7-0110, 1121 21st st. NV;
Evening star., 1953-05-02
THERE oUGHTA BE A LAW!

h1 HE, SOUND
LIKE THEN
AL LIVE ON
THE SAME
BLOCK WHEN
THEY ASK
NOu FOR A
LIFT HOME
Evening star., 1953-05-02

FORD 1850 VS., Tudor: equip. over
terms; $50 dn. WOLFE oSISFE' MoToRs, SoSS s.
1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-O141,
Evening star., 1953-05-02

81 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.
49," r., h., Hydra Matte, Wv. tires,
al accessories; excel. cond.: $1.645.
OWNER. KE. $1,000. -3
PONTIAC 1852 Super de luxe Cata-
leather upholstery to match: Hydra.
r, h.. low mileage; 1-owner car.
Carries our famous new-car guar
antee; S2.395. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1887 Irving st. NV, AD 4-S5OO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Bell and
daughter, Martha Brooks, and
Mrs. o. v. Hicks spent last week
at Crescent Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. B. A Carroll and
sons, Jimmy and zoe, have return
ed from Live Oak. Fla. where Mr..
Carroll was associated with the
tobacco market.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bell. Jr. and
sons visited in Elizabcthtown
Sunday. They had as their guests
last week Caroline ana Charlotte
JeSSup of New Bern.
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers visit
ed their son, Billy, Mrs. j. L. Win
stead and Miss Monteen WinStead
at East Carolina College last week
and attended. the Summer School
dance. Miss Carolyn Inman of
Wampee accompanied them.
Miss Shelba Jean Hulk spent the
weekend in Conway visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Todd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Personals

Mrs. F. F. Thompson is going
to Winston Salem tomorrow
Thursday to be with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alan Eaton, who is to
undergo an operation on her back
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Elliott. Jr.
and son, Roger, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Glover in Raleigh early
last week and spent some time at
the South Carolina beaches later
in the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Kelley have
returned TO Anderson after a visit
in the home of his sister. Mrs. c.
c. Leggette. and Mr.. Leggette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
and son, Winfrey, of CharlottS-
vile. Va. are mentioning here this
week with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Mills. Mrs. Winfrey
Davis of Wilmington accompanied
them here where she is visiting
friends.
Miss Georgianna Seal of Allan
ia. Ga. is arriving today (WedneS-
day. where she will be the guest
of Mrs. G. S. Cox for several days.
Miss Seals wedding to Ernest S.
Cox will take place in the chapel
of the Glenn Memorial Methodist
Church. Atlanta on September 6.
Bill White, Wake Forest College
senior majoring in business adj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

ministration. is here for a vaca-
ton with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. White after attending sum-
mer school at the college.
Mary Annette, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mis-. Robert Blackburn,
is improving after receiving treat
ment at DR.. Seucburry's hospital,
WrightSville SOUND.
Mrs. Bob White and son, Bobby,
returned to thei. home in Char
lotte during the weekend after a
visit here in the y. y. White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q. Butler and
sons, Raymond ana Gerald, of
Wilson recently vacationed with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Helen Butler has returned
from Richmond. Va. where she
visited the +. {. Buffers.
Mrs. H. Is. Bell and daughter
Martha Brooks. and Mrs. o. V.
Hicks were visitors in Fayetteville
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Douglas Fowler expects to
return from James Walker Mem
orial hospital. Wilmington, Friday
after being a patient there for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Britt of
Charlotte visited relatives mere
Sunday.
Mrs. David Simon returned 10
her home here Sunday after re-
ceIvIng treatment al the Baptist
hospital. Winston Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Hines Of AL
bany. Ga. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William wilkins last Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. Hines is Mrs.
wilkins sister.
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Anderson
OF Norfolk, Va. visited her mother
Mrs. Roger Davis weekend before
last.
Mrs. jamie 3. Bell was a Flor
ence visitor Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Boswell and
children nave returned from TIT
ton. Ga. where Mr.. Boswell was
associated with the tobacco mar
kct.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
We Can Tomatoes Because -.
We Can't Do Without Them!

tomatoes. Lots Of thsml" That's !
familiar remark When homo can
ming tims comes around and home
Maksrs talk about thar plans. It's
ttms 70 get your fruit jar. and
Dome Lids and Bands readyI
Everyone wants to be sure to
have plenty Of tomatoes canned
whole, to be served in salads or a.
. main dish, and canned as juice,
Tor cocktails and making aspic. To-
matoes are needed for 10 many
dishes-soups, casseroles, goulash,
sauces In which to cook meats. The
moro you have, the betteri
Fortunately, tomatoes are one
OF the eaaiest foods to can and ono
Of the easiest to grow in home gar
dens. Also, they can be bought in
quantity during the tomato season
and canned at prices which will
save . considerable amount on the
grocery bill. One of the easiest,
most inexpensive ways to serve
your family Vitamin c is in your
own home-canned tomatoes. Those
HAS NV oob loiLioto PioiiNo SSA4A
grow their own" Vitamin C.
To can whole tomatoes, choose
fresh, firm, sound, ripe fruit and
discard any with decayed spots or
fungus growths. One such tomato
can spoil . whole jarful. Wash and
drain, then scald the tomatoes, a
few at . time, to loosen the skins.
Dip into cold water and drain.
Cut out all the core. Slip off the
skin and drop the tomato into hot
fruit jar. When the jar is full
enough, add one teaspoon salt to
the quart and cover the tomatoes
with boiling hot tomato juice made
from pressing hot tomatoes
through a sieve or food mill. Put
Dome Lid on jar, screw band tight,
and process 40 minutes in boiling
water bath.
Instead of adding tomato Juice,
you may if you wish press the fruit
down into the jar until the juice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

runs from it. This is a tight pack
which requires As minutes in the
boiling water bath.
To can tomato juice, use firm,
red-ripe freshly picked tomatoes.
Discard any that have become
bruised or specked with decay.
Wash carefully and cut out cores.
Leave the tomatoes whole and
bake them in an oven or steam
them, or cut them into small pieces
and cook until soft. Then press the
hot tomatoes through a fine sieve
or food mill. Add salt to tast.. Re-
heat to simmering, then pcu into
hot fruit jars. Put Dome |. Is on
Jars. Screw bands tight and proc
ess Is minutes in boiling water
bath.
If you wan something spe ciai,y
delicious that will add zest to your
meals, make ketchup and chilli
sauce. Recipes for these may be
found in the Ball Blue Book of
more than $50 home canning reci-
pes. Send 25t in coin for your COPY
to Ball Brothers Company, De-
partment PB, Muncie, Indiana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
II. II. Everett
Acting President
Queen S College

II. H. Everett. Chairman of the
Board of Trustees of Queens Col
lege. and head Of Stewart & Ever
EFT Theatres. Inc. of Charlotte.
North Carolina, who operates the
Ritz & New Tabor theatres in
Tabor City. will be acting Prcsi-
dent of the College until n perm
anent successor has been named
10 the late DR.. c. c. Jernigan.
Mr.. Everett has long been active
In the City's civic, religious. edu-
cational. and social life. A former
president of the Charlotte Chamb-
er OF Commerce and is now presi-
dent of the United Community
Services, which conducts the Unit
ed Appeal TO raise funds for the
major health and welfare services
OF Charlotte and Mecklenburg
County. He gave many months of
time TO the planning of the United
community Services and its first
campaign. That campaign was a
success with the goal oversub-
Scribed.
He is former President of the
Myers Park Club and is a charter
member and Chairman of the
Building Committee of Trinity
presbyterian Church. He was one
OF the founders of the Charlotte
Variety Club and as an officer in
the Lions Club was one of the
leaders in that organization
establishment of Freedom Park.
Mr.. Everett was elected to the
queens College Board of Trustees
IN the fall of 1852 and became its
Chairman in December.
MAN OF THE YEAR
Outside of these offices for and
with many worth while organiza-
lions, he has served the commun-
ity in many other ways. In recog-
milton of his past services TO the
people Of Charlotte. he was chosen
MAN OF THE YEAR" for 1852.
In discussing the new RESPONSE
bilities which he has undertaken.
Mr.. Everett said the associates of
the late DR.. c. c. Jernigan are de-
tcrmined that the enthusiastic
spirit he brought TO his work as
president of Queens College shall
dominate the Board of Trustees.
inc faculty. and the student body.
Rufus Stewart is local city man
| agcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

A Marine may receive a high
school diploma and up to an equi-
valent Of two years of college
through the Marine Corps Inst
tute.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Commercial slaughter of cattle,
claves, sheep, lambs, and hogs in
North Carolina during June total
ed 19,724,000 pounds, 60 per cent
above the same period last year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

and friends at Knoxville and the
Smoky Mountain National Park,
Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carter will
attend the annual Carter family
reunion which vii he held at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hancock, Sunday. August l6. at
Sedley, Va Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
will visit other relatives in South
hampton before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs L. c. Garrett at
ENDED services at Corinth
Methodist church Sunday in
ioochland county. The occasion
vas { Homecoming preceding re-
Vival services this week.
M. and Mrs. S. P. Allen and
FANNY spent Sunday at Keene.
Va, as guests OF Mrs. Aliens par
ents Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Moore.
MI. and Mrs r. F. Pcmbelton
were guests of Nj and Mrs Henry
Martin. Sunday, in Lynchburg.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins en-
tertained at dinner Monday in
Their new home, "NedWood"
Their guests were MI and Mrs c.
r. baskerville With their sons.
Bobby Billy and Dickie Basker-
Vile of Asheville, N. G, and MI.
and Mrs. NJ. E Rlanton. of Tam
worth
Mss Grace Gcdsey who spent
last week here as guest Of Mr. and
Mrs, James S. Godsey, returned to
Richmond Saturday
Mr. and Mrs M. c. TAYLOR. Of
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs Robcbrtb
J. Gillespie, of Washington, d c..
were among the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Newman.
Mrs. c. D We3tman. Miss Fan
ME +. Foster and j T Foster Jr..
had as their guests for dinner last
Mr. an1 Mrs. c. r West
man, Of Norfolk
Guests of Mrs. John Y. Flippen.
at Rose Cottage, durina the past
week were Mr. and Mrs A c.
Muth, of Washington, d. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

MI and Mrs Edward H. Hop
kino Jr spent a few days the past
week Vacationing at Macs Head.
N c. Their daughter. Beth. spent
the week IN Farmville with her
cousin, Joanna Blanton, daughter
of MI and Mrs J F. Blanton.
Little TcNas' Guests
Guests from Norfolk of Mss
Ginny Horger last week at Little
Texas summer home of her par
ents, Nj. and Mrs. L. B Horger.
were the Misses Suzsu ne Davis
and Nancy Griffin.
Mr.. and Ms Walter Gray and
family OF JeterSs lie. were among
the guests Sund y Of AIr. and Mrs.
A. f Brown
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James S Godscy last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. z T Wilson. Of
Sandston, Mrs. V. c. Tate Of
SAKE, MI and MIS-. r. L. Gillian,
Roberta, Tommy and Gerry Gil
liam Of South Boston Mary Lou
Gillian returned home with her
parents after Spending last week
here with her cousins Page and
Janet Godsey.
Ms. G. A Jenkins spent last
Wee!. IN Richmond visiting her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs a A. Walker, and Miss Bes-
sic EardaWay
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. DoWdy and
w. J Ayers. Of CaIra. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas S Miner Of Sunny Side
were visitors Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin A Flippen and Mrs. r.
l. Fippen
Mr. and Mrs. Howard r BRYANT
visited Mr. and Mrs. G NJ. Rick
man. III Farmvlnc recently
Ms Florence Dunkun and her
son, Ellis Martin Dunkum. Of
Richmond. and Mrs. DuAkum's
9rancchildIen. Bill and barbara
Dunl.um. OF New York we're din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ID. Brown and family. Barbara
remained for a two weeks visit
vita her cousin, Carol Jean Brown.
Ms r 3. Peters and children
md Mrs Nora Calbo. of Trents
Mil visited MI ana Mrs. Hubert
-albo, Monday ct Scottsulle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Cumberland Neus
Garrett Party Sails from New York
For Visits Abroad in France, German,

Terrell
Mr. and Mrs Fred Brandt. Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Collotti and Mrs.
Marjory Brandt, of Chicago, Ill
are expected guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Brandt.
Layman breaches
Thomas P. Scott. Charge lay
man from Centenary Methodist
church. spoke at Payne Memorial
church Sunday morning to an APP
precla tive congregation in the alb
sence of the pastor, the Rev. j. S
Kin%.
Visitors Of MI and MRS. ]. T.
Fleming and Miss Bess Turner
at Goshen Sunday We're MI
and Mrs Allen Scott and Miss
MaeGalene Easter, of Farmville
Miss Sara Newton will be hostess
to The Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship Sunday evening. August |.
Miss virginia Crockett had as
her guests for the week end Miss
Patricia Brown. of Antioch
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
w I. Norman were Mr. and Mrs
Edward McCraw and son, frankie.
Of Buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs w. w Brooks and
Mrs B. F. Dawson, Of Richmond.
were guests Sunday of Mi and
Mrs L. A Hudoins
Dick Garrett Fitchett. of
Greensboro, N C, and G. w
Franklin. who motored to the
West Coast the past month on a
sightseeing tour have returned
with {. glowing account of The trip.
They went by way of the South
crn route and returned via of the
Northern route taking in all places
of interest alone the way
Nh w. d. Ingle returned last
week from a visit with relatives
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
cumberland NeUs
CUMBERLAND

Judge and Mrs r o. Garrett,
accompanied by Mrs. S. n Garrett
and son. SkidIu0rc Neale Garrett.
left here "Wednesday for New York,
where they sailed Thursday aboard
the Nauretania" for lie Harve.
France, enroutc to Weisbaden
Germany. The Cumberland party
Will be joined at LIE Harve by 1t
Co, $. Meals Garrett, who is sta
toned with the American Air
Fore in Weisbaden. JUDGE and
Mrs Garrat With their daughter
ln-laW and grandson. expect to
return to tie States on board the
Queen El.zabetn" landing in New
Y0r't October IT,
Nj and Mrs. J B. Terry motor
cd "a LyncAbure Saturday where
they VISITED her aunt. Miss Emily
Featferston of Appomattox. who
is patient n Lynchburg Memori-
al hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Dudley
and son Lee. II Norfolk visited
Mr. and MRS. Lewis Crawley re-
Gently Mrs Dudley Will be re-
mombered here as the former Miss
Elizabeth McRae. daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs, James McRae.
Nh and Mrs, j. c. Hayes at
tended Homecoming Day services.
Sunday AT Sharon Baptist church
in BUCKINGHAM county.
Nj and Mrs J J. Pembelton
had as theiI guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs r d Peamy and family.
OF PheniN. also MI and Mrs
Henry PeN, Of Beach Va
Mrs Eula A Coleman has re-
TUNED to "OakVood". home Of Mr..
and Nrs l. b Dandy after spend
ing several days in HopeWell as
the guest Of her sisters, Mrs.
Louise Johnston and Mrs Mary
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
WRONG TO LOVE THINGS AND
USE PEOPLE, RECTOR'S THEME

God divided creation into people
and things, people to be loved, and
things to be used, and we go wrong
when we love things and use peo-
pie, the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector
of st. Peters Church, told his fell
low Lions at the dinner meeting of
the Smyrna Lions Club on Monday
night at The Wayside Inn. In a
totalitarian state the person is use
full to the state and therefore,
valued; hereas, in democracy
the government is useful to us, he
said. He talked on the value of
the fellowship at meetings of the
club. and the worth of the close as
sociation which leads to enduring
friendships; also of the value of
friendships reached thru Lions In
ternational. Calling attention to
the Great Seal of the United States
on the back of one dollar bill, he
referred to the truncated pyhamid,
over which is the "eye of Cod, and
translated the words to mean:
"IIe has favored the things that
have been begun" The country
was formed by groups who became
fast friends and they had the wis
dom to know that their, work
would not be complete unless the
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
GETS FOREIGN
SCHOLARSHIP
Mrs. Henrietta ROthwelI How
ard Recipient of Full
bright Award
SISTER OF G. ROTHWELL

1t has been announced by the
United States Secretary of State
that Mrs. Henrietta Rothwell How
ard has been selected by the Board
of Foreign Scholarships for an
award authorized by the Fulbright
Act. Mrs. Howard's appointment
as lecturer in child guidance at
the Higher Institute of Education
for Women Teachers, Ibrahim Uni
versity, Cairo, Egypt is for per-
iod of nine months, which covers
the academic year of eight months,
plus an orientation period of one
month beginning approximately
the middle of September, 1858.
Mrs. Howard is presently employ
ed as a counselor at the Sherwood
High School, Montgomery County,
Maryland. She received her bach
elor's degree from the Wisconsin
Teachers College in Milwaukee,
and her masters degree at George
Washington University, Washing
ton, D. c. She is a member of Phi
Delta Gamma and Pi Lambda
Theta; a member of the executive
board of the Montgomery County
Teachers Association, and holds
an Office in the Personal and Guid-
ance Association of Montgomery
County, Md. Mrs. Howard was
born near Smyrna and attended
the Smyrna School until her fam
lily moved to Milwaukee, Wis,
where she completed her high
school course and attended COL
lege. She is the sister of George
C. Rothwell, Smyrna, and now
lives in Washington.