davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Sandy Plain
Women Meet

The regular meeting of the
Sandy Plain Home Demonstration
Club was held with Mrs. Arthur
CartrettC and Mrs. Docia Cavtrettc
Tuesday with all members attend
ing. NJ Marvin Lewis. president.
presided.
Mrs.. Earl ca.,vcttc gave the
devotional.
AIS. <. =. II. i..rns ,,.l i lc. or |
she had received from a pen PAL
in England.
Mrs. Luther Norris, Home Beau
LITIGATION leader. gave suggestions
on planting and growing pot plants
and Mrs. Fred Wright gave a re-
port on Gardening"
Mrs. .a.rA Norris. Education
l"aCer. gave book reports from
Mrs. Ea"l Cartrctte and Mrs. Arth-
u Cartrct:e.
\ contribution for the March
of Dimes was givucn to Mrs. Docia
/ S"vtrotte, Community Service
leader.
Mrs Keith Blake. Home Dem
onStratEon Agent, spoke on Club
Etiquette
Following the business session
Mrs. Earl Cartrettc was presented
a Home Demonstration club pen.
with chain and gavcl, by the club
jos outstanding WORK as president
for three year term.
During the recreation period a
game was enjoyed in which each
MEMBER introduced jhemselvC!
aiEi"e occupation. Tho award went
to Mrs. Worth Fowler who intro
-Ucs. hcrsC.. as "SaratAa' from
"Sumpter," packing "Sardiines".
Refreshments were served by
the hoSteSScs to Mrs. Marvin
Lewis, Mrs. Earl Cartrette, Mrs.
lyman Fowler. Mrs. Clyde Norris.
Mrs. Homar Adams, Mrs. c. D.
Williams, Mrs. Maca.c Williems.
Mrs. Luther Norris, Mrs. Ralph
Norris, Mrs. Cecil Wright. Mrs.
Lakr. Ha"rcls0n. Mrs. Malcolm,
Wright, Mrs. Fred Wright, Mrs.
Toy Fowler, Mrs. Minnie Wright.
Mrs. Horace Fowler. Mis-. Worm
Fowler. Mrs. ResSie Norris. Mrs.
Bob Ward. Mrs. Cedric Wright.
Mrs. Susan Fowler. and Miss Irene
Wright
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

ton Of this State. whose principal
office is situated at No. POS S. Rail-
road Street, in the Town of Tabor
City. County of Columbus, State
of North Carolina (B. L. Nesmith,
III, being the agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served), has COM
piled with the requirements of
Chapter SIS, General Statutes, en-
titled Corporations" preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate
of Dissolution:
NOW THEREFORE, l THAD
EURE, Secretary of State of the
State of North Carolina, do here
by certify that the said corpora
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
Men Die the Same Way They Live
ny Reverend Jerome p. Holland

self-sufficiency. Some even feel
that to need" religion Is a sign
OF weakness which destroys their
self-Sufficiency.
THIS ATTITUDE is a long
range development of the pro-
test against the authority OF the
church. From the rejection Of
the authority of the Church It is
only one short, logical step to
the rejection Of the Word of God
entirely. Too many children are
ctsen merely coaXed to submit to
religion as they are coaxed to cat
their spinach. because 1T is good
Tor you" If they protest, the
matter is just dropped.
The result is that millions of
American children have had no
genuine religious training either
at home or in church. All the
pressure of their education has
oeen to render them indercrd-
ent and Self-Sufficient.
RELIGION AS THEY know il
does not require strenuous effort.
they can say their prayers o.
not, or go to Church on Sunday
or stay home, without feeling
odd or causing comment. They
are honestly unaware of the need
OF any great change in their
haoitual way Of living.
Occasionally in this rush of q
busy life, some thought will
come to the average man con-
corning the Faith. Il must eX-
plore this further" he resolves.
But ten minutes later. a ringing
telephone sidetracks his train of
thought. There it stands on the
mental siding for years. and
maybe forever. A positive effort
must be made when the thought
comes, or ones eternal happiness
may be lost.
Paul.s, Feature sc-,,.s, Wsal--,.- - n r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

ton did, on the 4th day Of Janu.
airy, 1854, file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution Of said
corporation, executed by all the
stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the record of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said office as provided by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal at Raleigh,
this 4th day of January, A. D. 1854.
Thad Eure
Secretary of State
jams, l3,2O,27
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
BEFORE I ENTERED military

BEFORE I ENTERED military
service as Navy chaplain. I was
much impressed by the stories
that came back from the combat
areas about the way men turned
to God
That there were mo atheists
In foXholes" seemed to me. from
a distance, a credible axiom. I
was never able to test it's credi-
bility Inder sustained combat
conditions. But I was able to
test IT 70 some extent from the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

The North Carolina Department
OF Motor Vehicles, with 1915 en-
ployccs, is the second largest state
agency.
The State Department of Motor
NehiclcS proceSsed approximately
100000 pieces of mail during
1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
LEGAL ADS
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS MAY COME

GREETINGS:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my
satisfaction. by ouly authenticated
record of the proceedings for the
voluntary dissolution thereof by
the unanimous consent Of all the
stockholders, deposited in my Of
flee, that the NESMITH AGEN-
CY, INCORPORATED. a corpora
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

Two Jima and Okinawa and for
short intermittent periods under
fire.
MY OWN EXPERIENCE tends
to convince me to the contrary.
I know the shock OF a sudden
emergency will, for the moment,
cause men to pray who would
not think of praying under nor
maj conditions. But by and
large, I still believe that as men
live. so shall they die.
make this point because I
think that one serious setback to
belief for Americans is their own
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
ArtIlriitis?

| have been wonderfully blessed
IN being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every ioi"' in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
ioos. mad Rheumatoid Arthritis
ANA otncr forms of Rheumatism,
H""iE dssc"mcd and my ankles
We, So.
Limited space prohibits telling
YOU more here but if you will
write me l will reply ut once and
tell you now | rocei.,I thjs yon-
.ertu! .,l,cf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28

T Paul.s; Feature Scr8sc. y
Evening star., 1954-06-15
On the Air
On the Air
Sevoreid Views the Grim
Life Behind That Curtain
By Harry Macarthur

Eric Sevareid must be quite
a trial to the right-wing bleed
ing hearts. It is the warped code
Of these latter that II hate
communism, you disagree with
me, therefore you love commu-
nism." In their lexicon, Mr..
Sevareid. the humanist. is a
left-wing bleeding heart, a
pinko. a fellow traveller and
probably q number Of other
things.
It is true that Mr.. Sevareid
does not do battle by standing
and shouting that there are 1877,
or 20. or maybe 243, or heaven
knows how many subversives
working in the PIX at Fort
Sludge. He does, however, take
a good, healthy belt at commu-
niSrn or any other form of to-
talitarian, authoritarian, anti
human government whenever
the opportunity presents itself.
It must confuse the extremists
of the far right.
Mr.. Sevareid was confronted
by another of these opportunities
the other day and quickly
grasped it on his newest televi-
sion program, THE American
Week" (WTOP-TV-Sunday, 6
PM. What Mr.. Sevareid had
was a series of motion picture
views of life behind the iron
curtain in Germany. They con-
stituted as effective an anti
Communist document as you
nave seen in some time.
X X X 4
The motion pictures were
made by a German advertising
man named Erhardt Fitze, who
also knows an opportunity when
he sees one. Put to work by the
Russians on a propaganda film,
he instantly saw the chance he
had to get a picture of reality as
well as propaganda. He smuggled
his film across the border into
West Berlin bit by bit until it
finally added up to an impress
Sive document.
These views of life behind the
iron curtain probably did not
surprise many viewers. This was
concrete evidence, though. This
was one case. Mr.. Sevareid noted,
in which the adage about the
picture being worth a thousand
words did hold.
1t is a cold, gray, poverty
stricken paradise" that the
Russians have created in the
East Zone Of Germany. Herr
Fitze has proved himself in
able reporter with a camera as
he has captured. principally in
the small city of Wittenberge,
the dull drabness and depression
of life under the Russian heel.
X X = X
He captures instantly the
spine chilling essence of life in a
police state, with brief views of
school children being stopped by
Evening star., 1954-06-15
HighIights
TeIevision Today.

1880, WTTG (5)-Dedication Of
the new Du Mont Tele-C Cen
ter: Telecast from New York.
1880, WMAL (7)-Cavalcade Of
America: Matter of Honor"
is a dramatiza:ion of an epi-
Sode from the life of Sam
Houston.
$500, WNBW (4)-MidweStern
Hayride: The returning va
riety show features folk mu-
sic, square dancing and fiddle
and accordion playing.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Love Story:
Betty Field co-stars with Ar
thur O'Connel in Shadow
Waltz" a melodrama.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Arthur Muir
ray Dance Party: Jane Rus
sell, Rhonda Fleming, Beryl
Davis. Connie Russell, Bert
Lahr and Lauritz Melchior
are guests.
800. WNBW (D-FreSide The
ater: Andrea King is fea-
tured in "The Kiss" a COM
edy.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Top Plays Of
1854: Peter Lawford, James
Whitmore and Marie Wind
Sor have the leading roles in
For Value Received"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Center Stage:
Grandfather Takes on"
stars Robert Barrat as an
elderly pioneer in aviation
who has a strong desire to
fly a jet plane.
$3.50. WTOP (9) - Suspense:
Hurd Hatfield heads the
cast of The Pistol Shot,"
drama of the nobility and
military In 10th century
Russia.
1880, WTOP (9-Army Nc
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlightS.
1905, WNBW t4)-Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings.
Radio Today.
$500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Sir Robert Boothby
and Edward H. c. Leather
of the Conservative Party in
England: Herbert Morrison
and Hector Mcneil of the
Labor Party; Russell w.
Baker. London Bureau Chief
for the Baltimore Sun; and
Milton L. Kaplan, London
News Editor for the Inter-
national News Service, discuss
"Anglo-American Relations"
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: The
mystery-drama series is heard
at a new time.
1918, WRC, WTOP-Arlny-Mc-
Carthy Hearings: Recorded
highlightS.
1880, WMAL-Army Mccarthy
Hearings.
Evening star., 1954-06-15

insists on scheduling Mr.. Seva-
reid opposite Meet the Press"
CO-OPERATION-A note the
other day from the ONCE of Civil
Defense reported that all area
radio stations would cooperate
with yesterdays air raid drill.
This made it necessary for this
reporter to disobey orders about
seeking shelter to remain up
stairs with an ear to the radio.
The civil defense people were
right. The stations did not switch
to Conelrad frequencies, but all
around the dial was the same,
recorded explanation Of the drill.
On television it was different.
On Channel 9, Arthur Godfrey
was explaining that the studio
was a SUFFICIENT bomb shelter and
showing pictures Of vacated
Broadway. apparently for diso-
bedient others who did not seek
shelter. On Channel 4. Miss
Frances was teaching the young
proper equestrian manners for
riding merry-go-round horses.
On Channels 5 and z "the
committee has instructed the
chair and he had instructed
no audible means :"
Evening star., 1954-06-15
ing and guns, Of blind fealty to
the Communist leaders.


the Communist leaders.
Wherever Russian imperial
ism enters" Mr.. Sevareid COM
mented Sunday, mans worldly
goods depart. i. i. Whatever Rus
sian imperialism touches turns
to gray" Herr Fitze's camera
noted the departures and cap
tured the oppressive gray mood.
It was an encompassing ka-
leidoscope: A railroad without
rails, which had been shipped
back to Russia. Families
gathering brush in the woods to
take the place of the coal they
used to have. Pedestrians
shutting the streets without O
single smile in all the beaten
guinness. Empty stores all
in a row where private enterprise
had succumbed to the onslaught
of Communist economy. A
display Of shoes, some even
made Of leather instead of
paper composition, which cost
a weeks wages. maybe two. 4.
Streets without a traffic problem
because nobody can afford an
automobile. -. Fallow farms
and food shortages, the direct
result of collectivizing the
farms.
Mr.. Sevareid had a brief look
at East Berlin. too, through the
eye of the Fitze camera. This is
the showplace of the Russians,
with new buildings, automobiles
on the street, goods in the stores.
The camera reporter, however,
pierced deeper than the tele-
photo lenses can pierce from
the safe side of the Branden-
burg Gate, and showed the ia
cade thin.
The gray numbneSS, the pov-
erty. the spiritual depression,
which accompany Communist
oppression, are just beneath the
surface, even in the show win
dow.
Mr.. Sevaried, a man who likes
his irony, did not, incidentally,
note a savage one implicit in
these grim views Of life under
Kremlin domination. He let the
pictures and his viewers mem
ories add up to the realization
that the Germans brought this
misery on Of their own free will.
It was hardly more than O
couple Of decades ago that a
funny little man with a funny
mustache was shouting "Trai-
tors!" at all who opposed him
there. Few Germans wanted to
be called traitors or labeled pro-
Communist because they were
anti Hitler. Adolf led them right
into the Russians nationwide
concentration camp. There
seemed to be some sort of an
object lesson here about the
debatable value of demogogues
in the battle against the Com
muniStS.
It is to be hoped. by the way,
that CHS finds time to repeat
the Fitze films with more ample
advance warning. It owes the
viewers this much. at least. II II
Evening star., 1954-06-15

uniformed men. for examination
Of their papers. He goes on to
show the training of children
for the regimentation Of the pol
ice state - the indoctrination,
with guns and marching, march,
Evening star., 1954-06-02

mittee investigating the Army
Mccarthy dispute, will oppose
Democrat Kenneth Holum. Sem
ator Mundt and Mr.. Holum had
no primary opposition.
NEVADA--Former Gov. Vail
Pittman appeared to be the win
ner Of the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor. over four
other candidates. Republican
Gov. Charles Russell was re-
nominated without opposition.
Former Representative Walter
Barring seemed sure Of winning
the Democratic nomination for
Nevada's only congressional seat.
He win run against Represents
tive Clifton Young, Republican.
ALABAMA-At least three Of
four State office candidates in
dorsed by ex-Gov. James E. Fol-
som apparently were nominated
in the Democratic runof pri-
mary, and the fourth contest
was close. Mr.. Folsom won NOM
nation for Governor in the May
4 Democratic primary, which
amounts to election. Birming-
ham Attorney George Huddles-
ton, jr.-son of q former Con-
greSSman-WaS nominated for
the congressional seat of Repre-
sentative Laurie c. Battle. Mr..
Battle had run for the Senate
nomination and lost to Senator
John Sparkman.
FOss Easy Winner.
In winning the G. o. p. guber-
material nomination in South
Dakota, Mr.. Foss, Medal of
Honor holder. easily defeated 1t.
Gov. Rex Terry and Attorney
Harold o. Lund.
With 1,670 of the States 1852
precincts reported, Mr.. FoSs had
a total of 81, ,321 votes. Mr.. Terry
had 23,361 and Mr.. Lund, 81 ,346;
both conceded the nomination.
Mr.. Foss, the pre-primary
favorite. is a car dealer and air
chief of staff Of the South Da-
kota National Guard with the
rank of brigadier general.
E. F. McKellips, Alcester
banker. conceded the Democratic
nomination to Mr.. Martin. With
1852 precincts reported, Mr..
Martin had 14,024 votes, Mr.. Nc
Kellips 12,797.
The Republican incumbents-
Harold o. Lovre and E. Y. Berry
and Democrats Francis G.
Dunn and Ray Satterlee also
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Sidney Bechet III

PARIS June 2 (P.-Sidney
Bechet, 81, noted American jazz
clarinetist. was seriously i'll TO-
day at the American Hospital in
suburban Nevilly. He was strick-
en- just before the opening of his
new jazz club here. The hospital
did not disclose the nature of
his illness, but said his condition
was satisfactory.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Democrats Double
Vote, but Fall Short
On Farm Protest
BY the Associated Press

South Dakota Democrats failed
today to reach their announced
goal Of protest" votes against
the administrations farm pro-
gram. Even so. they demon
strated twice the voting strength
they had two years ago.
Before yesterdays primary
election. Democrats In the big
wheat growing normally Repub-
lican State were pushing for 35,-
900 votes.
That total, they said, would
show dissatisfaction with adj
ministration-b flexible farm
price supports.
But their vote appeared un-
likely to go over 10000 still
about double the 1852 figure. Re-
publican voting also fell short Of
a predicted 100000 tos110.000.
Highlights Of Results.
Primaries also were held in Ne
vada and Alabama. Highlights
of results in all three States:
SOUTH DAKOTA-In the fall
Governor race, Republican Joe
Foss-ace Marine flyer of World
War Twill run against Dein-
ocrat Ed c. Martin. a Chamber
lain rancher. For the Senate,
Republican Senator Karl E.
Mundt, chairman of the COM
Evening star., 1954-06-02

were unopposed for Representa-
tive In CONGRESS- x
Grant Second In Nevada.
The name Of Democratic SEN
ator Pat McCarran figured IN the
Nevada primary. Backers Of
Archie Grant. Las Vegas auto
dealer. claimed McCarran sup
port in the Democratic Governor
primary.
Mr.. Grant ran second to the
7O-year -old ext Gov. Pittman. Mr..
Pittman had IL GIG votes to 8,l44
for Mr.. Grant.
Two other candidates, Thomas
Mechling, former Washington
newsman, and Merril Inch, for
mer Reno newspaper executive,
conceded defeat. Mr.. Mechling
had 1858 votes and Mr.. Inch
2.5O3. The fifth candidate, Miner
Simon Conwell of Rawhide, a
desert community as obscure as
he is. polled only 535 votes.
Mr.. Barring lost his congress
sional seat to Republican Rep
resentative Charles Young by
TIL votes in 1852. Mr.. Young
was unopposed on the Republi-
can ticket. In 1850, Gov. Russell
unseated Mr.. Pittman, 34,723 to
Is, ,438.
Winners in the Alabama pri-
mary who had Ghe Endorsement
of ex-Gov. Folsom were Mary
Texas Hurt for secretary of
state. A. r. Meadows for super
intendent of education, and
James j. Mayfield for the Su-
preme Court.
Only race in doubt was for
attorney general between former
State Senator A. L. Patterson
and the Folsom backed Lee Por-
ter Of Gadsden.
With returns in from 1902 of
2.771 boxes, Mr.. Patterson led
with 164,131 votes to 158,221 for
Mr.. Porter. Mr.. Patterson is q
Phoenix City attorne. Mr.. Por-
ter a Gadsden lawyer.
Mr.. Huddleston was nomi-
mated for Representative from
the 9th (BirminghamO congress
Sional district. He was conceded
the victory by his opponent.
Arthur Albright, former Bir-
mingham postmaster. Returns
from 232 of 293 boxes gave Mr..
Huddleston 23,616 votes and Mr..
Albright 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

tillo creations are flying skirts
of satin ribbon streamers tied
over a regular skirt like an all
round apron, huge white collars
and scarves. drawstring neck
lines and sleeves, wide corselet
belts and pleats galore.
The flying skirt idea is carried
oevr into fringe hemmed eve
ming formals and fringe-edged
capes. Gathered Jokes on suits
and dresses are inspired by Span
ish peasant costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

To go with their hustle skirts
mannequins had old-fashioned
chignons or buns Of hair low on
the nape of the neck.
Jackets have been fairly short
except at hens, where they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Paris Openings Show
Startling Changes

to Paris fashions in the Lanvin-
Castillo showing of spring mod
els today Most evening dresses
and some cocktail dresses have
them, while morning modes hug
the figure in slim. straight lines.
Trademarks of the new Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

very long. Short skirts are no
longer shocking, for they rule
the scene.
Patou makes some full-length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

cape coats Of lace for evening.
He likes to add color with q
draped corselet belt, and some
formals have huStle-trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

with matching net stole and head
dress Of pink flowers. Her bouquet
was designed of pink and blue
flowers with matching pink stream
ers.
Howard Macdonald, Cumberland,
served as best man. Ushers were
Robert Cites and Lawrence Groer.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Groer chose a pink dress trimmed
with rhinestones. Her accessories
were of white and she wore a
white rosebud corsage.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Community
hall which was decorated with
white streamers, flowers and a
three-tiered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
After a honeymoon trip the
couple will reside at 221 Devon
shire road, Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17
CRELLIN

A surprise party was held last
Tuesday evening in honor of Floyd
Carskadon at his home here Forty
of his friends were present for the
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie AshbY and
family, Of Clarysville were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Colaw
Miss Dolores Bowscr, of Purs-
glove, W. Va, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCabc, of
Clmksburg, W. Va, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel HaddiX. Sunday.
Mrs. Odessa House and Mrs.
Bliss Hahn spent Friday afternoon
with friends and relatives i'm Elk
ms, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaver, of
Monarch, Pa, spent the weekend
with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wysoppe, of
Wheeling. w Va, were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mersing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Fikc and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Thorne motored to Pittsburgh, Pa,
last Sunday afternoon. Paratroopcr
Thornc went by plane from Pitts
burgh to the state of Washington,
whore he will await overseas as
signment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-17

Miss Retha Groer, daughter Ct
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Groer, Acct
dent, became the bride Of Carl Ed
ward Whorton, of Hagerstown, on
Friday evening, May %, at 1880
O'Clock in St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church in Accident.
Rev. William E. Carlson offici-
ated at the double ring ceremony
before an altar decorated with
white peonies, gladioli and white
lighted candelabra.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Gail
Kesner presented recital of
nuptial musical selections and ac-
companied Mrs. Cornell CLANCY as
she sang 80 Perfect Love" Mr.
Nelson Zaph sang "The Lords
Prayer"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown designed
with fitted bodice of lace with
long sleeves ending in points at the
wrists. Her fingertip veil, at
tached to lace tiara adorned with
seed pearls, matched the full skirt
Of her gown. The bride carried a
white Bible with white satin
streamers and a white orchid. Her
only jcwelry was a single strand
of pearls, a gift Of the bridegroom.
Miss Lyrine Snoeberger, Cum
berland, was maid Of honor. She
was dressed in an off-the-shouldel
ballerina length gown of pink net