davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PLYMOUTH go. suburban: heater;
owner. Worth-while guarantee; $500,
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-
Imperial Dealer, $500 Wisconsin
NV; EN-. 3-470S, 8 to 8: sat.-sun..
PLYMoUTH 81 cranbrook club cpe.:
beautiful gray finish; heater and
seat covers; low. mileage: excellent
condition throughout; $S45. WASH
ineton's Oldest and LARGEST Dodge
CO.. 5m0 ssh and si'e Fla s ave-. n MoG e.
PIYTMsaoSUiTH .5a 4-dr. cranbrook;
heater and seat covers: dark green:
81. 095; carries our OK warranty.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.. Seven
Corners, Falls Church. Va. JE. q
PoNTiAC 1854 station wagon: s
seats. Frigidaire air conditioning,
power steering: new warranty:
5000, save hundreds. FLOOD
PoNTTddAc. 1921 Connecticut. Wo
PONTIAC 1853 star CHIEF 4-dr, ]:
Eye; IMMACULATE; new Warranty:
loM mi; $3.50 FLOOD PoNTiAc.
PONTIAC 1884 Catalina hard top:
ibn esfse t Y 4s9 s Hydra r aSS3
Connecticut. Wo. $500. i
PONTIAC 1854 convert. coupe;
Hydra, power steering: immaculate.
new warranty. low miles; So. 500
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti-
cut, WO. 6-2400.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: HYDRA.
r rsa0 hss q 4ss Phonb p pew Ysr
422 Connecticut. Wo. 6-s4ao.
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr; sray, Hydra,
fine shape; owner leaving towr. FIRST
P SsSr ssss; 81 81 Star s chies flv
ss4ss.s7, 'o0e Standard SsaooNSaTnfIAs c.
5I25 gsltimSr E, ave. College Park.
p oS; AZ. 7 81 s.dr.; seneca brown ms
airsetionsi signals. vt" tinted ed windows windows;
%asSinston's newest f pontiac dealer ssSg
more ave, College Park. Md. APP.
PoNTiAc 81 '.s" super De Luxe Cat.
extras; 22.5O0 miles, Immaculate, /
owner Call ST: 3-0326. "a
PONTIAC 1854 2-dr. S-cyl. sedan;
HYDRA. power steering, radio. heater;
LSSC Z 4A1Ss HS~A SobhoSeaSub'
WO. 6-S40O
PONTIAC 40 convertible: fully eauip.
new top. sparkling cream nnIsh:
special at S795. MCNEIL fStude-
baker,. 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
-
PONTIAC so Cdr. 5-pass. sedan:
as low as S165 cash down. ALEX
ANDRIA NASH. 1905 Mt. Vernon
aye Alex. Va. XII. 9-233o. Open
PONTIAC 40 de luxe s-dpor; r, h.
and Hydra, immac. throughout;
WILLIAMS BUICK. Rhode Island
ave- at Goth st. ne. 10
PONTIAC so Catalina de luxe 81:
r, h.. HYDRA, Wv. tires, turn sig
mails. viewer. sun visor: peri. cond.:
sale by OWNER; has second car;
SLABS. Ii. 7-5109. -5
PONTIAC 81 "S'' 2-dr. sedan: dark
green with. matoling plastic seat
covers, r., h., Hydra, outside mir
rors and spotlight; a beauty; S1,095.
4-month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash. IS Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV, AID.
4-4300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

ssrsas;Psorsssioa io0d tires Dan 81. oE,
sTUDEBAKER .4s champ: r. i.
This is the best buy In town today.
See for yourself: only $295. tn.
2-b900 or Pc. 2-4I53. 30
|sTUpEBAKER so DC luxe s-p. club
coupe; our beautiiui style-leader
and rndersest heater i-ow Di low
mileage and real showroom con-
diMon. viii take trade. Butler
Bonded, S1,095. LEE D. BUTLER
INC. 1I21 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0114.
1853 Commander Re-
gal 4-dr. "v-S. sedan: green; over
81 Sys Army CO.. 1a only sooo astu sfiYsh
SPECIAL Isl. 7s5. Butler Bonded. Lee Lee
d. BUTLER. INCs 1921 21st st
NV, DI. 7-01I4.
STUDEDAKER 1853 Champion 4-dr.
sedan: automatic drive. WV. tires,
low mileaRe. WO. 6-4368 after $3.50
pm.
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander Land
Cruiser: orig. black finish; many ex-
s seaf e Sysafys e essa s ss
will ever find; one owner; q real top
car. Butler Bonded: S445. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. 1871 21st st. NV.
DI. 7-O1l4.
.sTUDEBAKERS 1855 - Here are
some very clean, one-owner, low
mileage cars, traded on '54s. This
Is your opportunity to get a car
that will give you many. miles of
carefree driving at q real bargain.
All Butler Bonded; trade and terms.
Priced from S595. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1871 21st st. NV, DI. 7-Ol14.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe; like new: $595, terms.
ROPER. 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
TRIUMPH 2-dr. sed.: new-car cond.:
q real beauty; 1895. MITCHELL
MOTORS, INC. Kaiser-Willys Dealer.
222 End st. NV. Cat Const. ave.). A.
TRIUMPH Cdr, sedan: beautiful Jet
black finish. white-wall tires, red
leather upholstery, heater. This one
owner car Is very clean, easy to
handle and real beauty. See this.
Special. $s95. LEE p. BUTLER; INC,
WILLYS so Aero-Lark 2-dr.: heater,
overdrive, immaculate, $4,000 NIL,
1 owner car. worthwhile guarantee;
ler-Plymsuth- Imperial Dealer. 1900
Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 3-470S
8 to q: Sat,-Sun. till 8.
WILLYS 1853 Eagle hard top; radio.
heater and Hydra- Matte. Factory
MTTCHELL'S MOTORS. INC. Kali
SER -WILLYS DEALER, 222 End
st. NV. at Const. ave. ~
WILLYS 40 station wagon; in superb
condition: $345, HORNER'S, 1929
MINI. ave-, LII. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Chieftain 'Sn 4-dr, dc
luxe; 4. Il. and Hydra: Original
sharp black finish with Wv. tires:
very clean low-mileage car; S795
4-nlo. written guarantee. HILL d
SANDERS. Wash:s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO
5 z. Il Open until 9 Pm; wee, week !,
Customer parking. -5
PONTIAC .53 Chieftsin ..s'' sedan
r. and h.. Hydra-Matic drive, low
sSDs1son S6s az 1 Ss5 Ne ss,s ssRA
hwy. Silver Spring, Nd. Open eve.
nings tin 8. JU, 5-7804.
PONTIAC. '52 Catalina; radio. heater
and Hydra-Matic drive: well above
average; only SLABS. Car No.
715-A., MONROE FORD, 800 Wis.
ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open ewes
PONTIAC ~ 4 =; so convertible: r. and h.,
Hydra. light blue I'm. A very sporty
car. Only S995. ALDER OLDS.
3720 Ga. ave. NV, tn. $4,000,
PONTIAC 40 Silver Streak IS" a-6r.
sedanette. with Hydra-Matic, r., h.
seat covers, turn signals. ETC.; l.
owner car in extremely good cond;
ana very ioT ON miiease. Warrs snaS
FRANK SMALL. Jr.,. NC. 1886
Good Hope I'd. Sc, LII. 4-5700. ID
PONTIAC so Silver Streak Chieftain
de luxe ''8'' 4-dr.::s Hydra-Matic. r.
h., turn signals. etc; beaut. glen
mist green finish; 1-owner car that
looks like new inside and out. War
only S795. FRANK SMALL. Jr.,
INC. 1873 Good Hope I'd. Ts.e.. ~.
Pontiac eSrI1 ,5s IS. de luxe club Spas;
sedan; light blue; Hydra. and
h.; S1.645: HoRNER'S. 3S29 Minn.
PONTIAC '53 Super de luxe Catalina
ali leather interior. Sshow-rm. ap-
pearance, see to appreciate, safety
tsst 1 UITittsn gqard S sog sSir KE
p6 i9fnAsc 9 90 s gu club 0'@ cpe; black;
Wv. tires, Hydra, 7; and h.: $sa5.
HoRNER's. 1929 MINI. ave-. LII.
po IsTTai so 4-dr. sedan; a-tone
paint And and h. ,oT Hyd d,,e.rs trans nsr
priced now at S1,295 with written
warranty. DIVER MOTOR CO..
Dodge Plymouth Dealer, 63l2 Ga.
ave. at Piney Branch rds TU.
sTUDEBAKER 1854 vs. hard top
convertible; display MODEL S,a =, A fn;sS
New-car title and 2-yr. guar: $500
of or, over allowance to help on
dn. pymt. For the best Studebaker
Deal, See MCNEIL (Studebaker) !.
1853 Sportster hard
tops; 3 to choose from. All excel;
low-mileage. 1-owner cars. Priced
from $1.695. MCNEIL (Studebaker,.
4034, Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER AT; pvt. owner. Per-
feet condition. Priced reasonably.
1923 Georgia ave. NV. Tu. 22I6s,
sTUDEBAKER so club: heater; blue;
All an the way; 1895; 6-month or
6,000-mile warranty. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. Ford. $40 Bladens-
burg I'd. me-, Ii. $4,000. %
STUDEBAKER Starlite club coupe:
spendid, S179 full price. "ROPER".
18th and r I ave ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

WILLYS 80 2-dr.: ring radio. heater
and overdrive. one owner and has
had excellent care: 1895. MITCH
Ell ELS ,,s MOTORS I'M me- KAISER B,
WHY'S VT c9S.t DEALER AL 22s End st. NV.
WILLIS 80 -" station wagon;
heater. overdrive, original finish
like new, very clean. ] owner, worth
while guarantee; $3.50. WHEELER,
INC, Chrysler Plymouth Imperial
Dealer, $500 Wisconsin ave. NV,
EN-. 3-4708, 8 to 8. Sat.-Sun, till 6.
WILLYS ,53 station wagon: radio
and heater. A real value at 81, 245.
Car No. 679-A. MONROE FORD.
1887 East-West hwy, Sill. Spg., Md.
Open evenings It'll @. JU. 5-7S04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS so 20" station wagon:
heater. overdrive immaculate: /
owner; worth while, guar. $7S9.
WHEELER. INC. Chrysler- Plmouth-
EN-. 3-4T0S. 3 to 8: Sat.-Sun. till 8.
'53 4-dr. sedan; blue leather
overhead valves. Economy car plus
comfort. Only SI,095, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash S oldest Ford dealer.
TIA Vermont ave-, NV. AID. 4-4300.
Open until 8 pm. weekdays, 6 PIN.
Sat, closed Sun. Customer Parking.
The coastland times., 1954-10-08
TERRY-BERRY NUPTIALS
IN ENGELHARD CHURCH

The marriage of Miss Connie
Lou Berry, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Berry of Engelhard, to
James Cecil Terry, Jr., of Ports
mouth, Va, son of Mrs. Bradley
and the late James Cecil Terry,
took place Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock in the Engelhard Chris
tian Church. The Rev. Raymond
Alexander officiated at the
double ring ceremony which was
held in a setting of fern, white
gladioli, white carnations, and
lighted cathedral candles. Miss
Alice Faye Etheridge, cousin of
the bride, played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss Jo-
anne Hooper who sang "Be-
cause" and Through tt e
Years.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore ballerina
length, princess line gown of
white Italian silk, fitted bodice
fashioned with a scoop neckline,
highlighted with iridescent Sc
quins, three quarter sleeves. She
wore a white lace petit hat with
shoulder length veil of imported
illusion.
Miss Nelva Berry, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore ballerina length gown OF
winter-rose taffeta, the basque
bodice fashioned with Wee neck,
front and back, detailed with
tucking and tiny covered but
tons, short sleeves and full skirt
with center pleat. She wore a
matching velvet, pearl studded
club in her hair with tiny nose
veil of sheer illusion.
Bridesmaids were Miss Lois
Spence of Elizabeth City, room
mate of the bride, and Miss Judy
Bradley, sister of the bride
groom. They wore gowns of
emerald taffeta fashioned like
that of honor attendant with
matching velvet double clips in
their hair and carried nosegays
of mixed flowers.
Samuel Beal was best man for
his brother-in-law.
Ushers were Tommy Ether
idge, cousin of the bride and Gil
bert H. Gibson of Portsmouth,
cousin of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a
The coastland times., 1954-10-08
RESTORATION SHOWS
18TH CENTURY LIVING

In the 18th Century commun-
ity of Old Salem, part of the
City of WinSton-Salem, North
Carolina, a museum founded in
1845 and housed in 160-year-
old building has just been re-
opened to the public.
Considered one of the largest
exhibits of local antiquities in
the nation, Wachovia Museum is
one of the first projects COM
pleted by Old Salem, Inc, non
profit organization which is re-
storing and preserving the origi-
nal beauty and character OF
Salem, where 10 of IL important
public buildings constructed be-
fore 1911 are still standing and
still in use today.
The museum building is the
former Boys School built in 1894
and used as school until 1896.
During the past year the sturdy
rose brick structure has been
painstakingly restored to its
original beauty and simplicity. 1t
faces Salem Square, which is
surrounded by other buildings
dating back to the early days of
Salem. Both the original school
building and an annex are used
to display a priceless collection
of tools, furnishings, wearing ap-
parel and manuscripts character
istic of every day life in Salem
after was founded by Moravian
settlers in 1866 as the central
town of the 98,985-acres of land
they acquired in 1883 and named
Wachovia.
The coastland times., 1954-10-08
GLIM P ES
T H E p A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Several weeks ago this column
poked gentle fun at the flowery
language used by society editors
in more leisurely day. Some
items run across in current
papers indicate that the flowery
trend is not entirely dead.
There is some excuse for the
society editor, perhaps; she must
constantly try to say the same
old thing in different way. She
succumbs to temptation and re-
ports that the living room and
dining room, which everyone
knows are connected by an arch
way, were thrown zen suite" for
a party. A little French always
dresses up things and makes the
hostess feel good. She falls back
on the cliches, dainty sand
wiches" and delicious refresh
ments" and "the bride was radl-
antly lovely. She states that the
hostess served chilled drinks"
when it should be, taken for
granted that even the most care
less hostess doesn't serve cokes,
pepsis, or the like straight from
the crate. Remember, though,
that most of her readers are FEM
mine, and they actually want to
know just what the hostess serv-
ed, whether she used silver or
brass candlesticks, and what
kind of flowers ''graced the
rooms. Naturally, if the candle
sticks came from the dime store
and the flower arrangements
consisted of few blossoms stuck
in a vase (as mine always do),
the reporter isn't going to say SO.
There seems less excuse for
such verbosity as appeared in an
obituary column recently. In an
account of the death of North
Carolinian in an automobile accl-
dent in Canada the paper stated,
"Mr. - was in Canada for the
purpose of participating IN to-
bacco curing" In these parts
when a man is participating IN
tobacco curing" he is just plain
working in tobacco.
Another recent item stated
that a garden club in an Eastern
North Carolina town has COM
pleted plans for its annual flow
er show. The program, the article
stated, will include garden
music" by the local high school
band. Now what, please, IS gar
den music? Could be that the
band is simply going to play IN
the garden. In that case, when
they play in the auditorium is 1t
auditorium music? When l
mentioned the item to a group,
we had a fine time making face
tious suggestions for program
of garden music. Among the
numbers suggested were THANK
God for Garden, Mighty LAX
a Rose, "Tiptoe Through the
Tulips, Pond Lilies, Trees, /,
and Daisy.
Along those lines I am remind
ed of a story told me by a news
paper man. He had written a
story about a congressman, re-
ferring to him as "The Honor
able'. With no delay he was IN
formed by his editor, Mr.. -,
to this paper no man is honor
able: he is just plain mister"
A safe policy that; there has to
be no choice between the
honorable and the "dishonor-
able.
Pity the poor reporter-some-
times it seems true that there IS
nothing new under the sun"
and he must take refuge IN
f1owerv phrases.
The coastland times., 1954-10-08

pass on the eligibility of all appli-
cants.
All applications for Farmers
Home Administration loans are
made at the agency's local
county offices.
The coastland times., 1954-10-08
FHA OFFERS TWO TYPES
OF FARM OPERATING LOANS

North Carolina farmers n
obtain two types of operating
loans from the Farmers Home
Administration, Horace ]. Isen-
hover, North Carolina state di-
rector said this week. The credit
is available Immediately and
can be used to finance current
farm and living expenses as well
as the production of next years
crops. The two kinds of opera
ting loans are special livestock
loans and regular production and
subsistence loans. The produc-
ton and subsistence loans are
made only to operators of fam
ily-type farms. The livestock
loas are made to operators OF
family-type farms and other
farmers and ranchers as well.
All of the loans are made only to
farmers who are unable to OBJ
tain the credit from other
sources.
The regular production and
subsistence loans to help small
farmers to improve their farm
ing operations. These loans may
be made to buy farm and home
equipment, feed, seed, lime and
fertilizer, and to pay other farm
operating and family living ex-
penses.
There is a statutory limit of
$1,000 on each production and
subsistence loan and the total
outstanding debt for these loans
cannot exceed $4,000. Repay
ments are based on the income
to be received each year after
reasonable expenses are met. In
no case may the loan run for
more than z years.
When the main purpose of the
production and subsistence loan
is to improve the farmers opera
tion's a limited amount of funds
may be included to refinance
debts secured by liens on live
stock ad farm equipment.
Special livestock loans are
! made to producers and feeders of
| cattle, sheep, and goats, except
commercial feed lot operators.
These loans are made to meet
usual expenses necessary to sue
cessful livestock operations, such
as the purchase or production OF
feed, and replacing, hiring, or re-
pairing farm machinery and
equipment. Livestock loans are
not made to expand operations
or to pay existing debts, except
| incidental current bills.
Livestock loans are made for
periods up to 8 years. Other
creditors are not asked to sub
ordinate their liens, but are ex-
pected to stand by and agree
that a reasonable part of the ap-
! plicant's normal income from
I livestock can be used in repaying
the loan.
There is no limit set on the
amount that a, farmer or rancher
can borrow under the special
livestock loan program. The
amount that can be borrowed
under this program is deter
mined by the farmers needs and
his ability to repay. No loan is
made unless it appears that an
applicant has reasonable pros
poets for success.
For each loan made, the Gov
ernment obtains the best secur-
lity available including a first
lien on all crops to be produced
with the loan and ON all live
stock and farm machinery pur-
chased with the loan.
While special livestock loans
cannot be used to refinance ex-
istig debts the loans can include
funds to pay for the annual de-
probation on chattels serving as
security for their loans. In addi-
ton, local businessmen who are
creditors benefit from loan funds
used to purchase loan supplies
and services.
The county committees of the
Farmers Home Administration
The coastland times., 1954-10-08

ception was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
For travelling the bride wore a
light blue linen suit with white
accessories.
Mrs. Terry is a graduate OF
Engelhard High Schoo ! and
The coastland times., 1954-10-08

dress of aqua faille with match
ing accessories and corsage of
bridegroom wore a dress of char
coal silk shantung with match
ling accessories and corsage OF
red roses.
Following the ceremony a re-
The coastland times., 1954-10-08

Kings Daughter Hospital
School of Nursing. She is at pre-
sent on the staff of the Kings
Daughter Hospital.
Mr.. Terry is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School.
The coastland times., 1954-10-08

Even people who don't like
liver usually admit it tastes good
this way! Cut the liver in l-inch
cubes and marinate in French
dressing for an hour or so; drain
the liver, roll in flour and deep
fry in hot fat until we'll Drowned.
The coastland times., 1954-10-08

To reduce, cut 500 calories
from your average daily caloric
intake. To gain, add 500 calories.
If you want to keep your present
correct poundage, maintain a
diet of exactly 1900 calories
day.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

often overlooked-to the de-
velopment and prosperity of
our Nation.
Building the canal presented
three main problems - engi-
neering, sanitation and or
ganization. Under the leader
ship of Col. (later Mai. GEN.
George w. Goethals of the
Corps Of Engineers the Army
successfully solved all three.
GoethalS was appointed
chief engineer for the canal
by President Theodore Roose-
welt. He directed 10000 work.
ers in the herculean job of
cutting through formidable
mountains and jungle, exca-
waiting nearly 208 million cubic
yards of -dirt, enough to
cover the District with a
layer of earth 4 feet deep,
fighting destructive landslides,
building complicated locks
which are marvelS of intricate
precision, and constructing
huge hydro-electric power
plants, dams and other neces-
sary works. His success earned
him the title of 1.-The Canal
Builder"
Army Medical Corps per-
sonnel, commanded by Col.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

supplies and strategic raw
materials quickly from ocean
to ocean. World War II proved
its value in this respect.
The Panama Canal is one
of the greatest engineering
feats of all time. It also rep
resents an outstanding ex-
ample of the Army's many
peacetime contributionS-too
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Oater Maj. GEN. William c.
Gorgas, also performed hero
ically. They eliminated the
scourge of yellow fever and
minimized the ravages Of ma
laria and other diseases which
threatened the lives and
health of those building the
canal. without the Army's
significant contributions to
tropical medicine, subsequent
ly used with great success
throughout the tropics, thou
sands of lives might have been
lost and work on the canal
seriously delayed or aban-
doned.
There are other reasons why
Americans should be proud Of
the canal and its efficient op-
Grafton by the Panama Canal
Co., a wholly owned Govern
ment corporation. Since the
United States took over its
construction from the French
so years ago. the canals top
officials, military and civilian,
have been men of outstanding
ability and integrity, political
influence has been kept out of
its operation and, financially,
it has more than paid its own
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Local Eastern Stars
Honor Worthy Matron

Honoring Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Grace w. Bruton the local chapt-
er. Order Of Eastern Star, gave Z
Friendship program in the Ma
sonic Hall Monday evening. Mrs.
Mildred H. Burroughs was in
charge of the program and wrote
the scrip for the Garden of
Friendship.
Mrs. Bruton was presented an
arm bouquet of mixed glads by
the star points as she walked thro-
ugh the Garden of Friendship. A
huge cross was formed at this
time by Mrs. Vernie Wright, Mrs.
Evelyn Martin, Mrs. Joyce Young
Mrs. Doris Dean Gore, Mrs.
Queenie Bruton, Mrs. Kate Prince,
Mrs. Berlyne Rogers, Mrs. Ailene
Long, and Mrs. Gurthic Watson,
Miss Inez Lewis served as con-
ductreSs.
Roscoe EnZor, Fourth Distrir:
Deputy Grand Patron, OES. was
guest speaker for the occasion and
addressed the Stars on The Value
of A True Friend"
Mrs. Vera Fonviclle spoke on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Four Members Give
Might Circle PROGRAM

The Mantha Harrelson Circle
of the Mount Tabor Baptist, Wo-
mans Missionary Union, met witt
Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey at hei
hon. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lewis Harrelson was in
char2 o the program using the
theme Thanksgiving" Assisting
wit the presentation were Mrs.
Spivey, Mrs. J. +. Bow and Mrs.
Horace Roberts.
Mi. j. e. Singletary, chairman,
presided with definite community
missions being planned. Miss Nola
Fowler was named Community
Mission chairman replacing Mrs.
Lonnie Willoughby.
A sweet course was served dur
ing the social period by the hos
tess to Mrs. J. c. Singletary, Mrs.
j. S. Rogers, Mrs. A. M. Smith,
Mrs. A. c. Edwards, Mrs Wallace
Soles, Mrs. J. F. Bow, Miss Mary
Bow, Mrs. Lewis Harrelson, Mrs.
Roy HARRISON, Miss Nola Fowler
and Mrs. Horace Roberts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Pig Chain Started
By Yam Donation

The Tabor City Merchants As
ISOLATION donated two registered
Duroc Gifts to the Tabor City F.
F. A. Chapter for the pig scramble
during the Carolinas Yam Festi-
val.
Lucky boys catching the pigs
were Rodney Mills and Earl Nor
ris who will turn in pigs for the
1855 Carolinas Yam Festival
scramble.
The gifts to be used in the local
F. F. A. chapter chain, will be
known as the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association Pig Chain. They
have been named Merchants
Lady and Merchants Queen.
The gifts were purchased from
]. F. Meares, Jr. breeder in Dill
Ion county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Program On Prayer
Presented At Circle

The Leila Memory Mcmillan
Circle of the Mount Tabor Baptist
w. M. U. met with Mrs. p. c.
CAN'T at her home Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. r. T. Bruton, chair
man, presided and Mrs. CAN'T led
the devotional.
The program entitled Prayer"
was given by Mrs. Venoy Ste
phens, Mrs. Reece Burroughs and
Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. CAN'T to IL members during
the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Circle Presents
W.M.U. Program

New Roads In Rhodesia" was
the discussion for the general
meeting of the Woman's Mission
airy Union of the Mount Tabor
Baptist Church held Monday aft
ernoon. Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr.
and Mrs. Billy Dorman, members
of the Dula McGougan Circle,
led the discussion and Mrs. A. p.
Rogers gave the devotional.
Mrs. ID. j. Hughes, president.
presided over the o'clock meet
ing held at the church.