davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29
Tobacco Men
Vote on Quota
Choice Today

Maryland tobacco growers are
reminded by George B. Reeves,
chairman of the State Agricultur-
al Solicitation and Conservation
Committee, that today is referen-
dunn day for the growers.
Today" Mr.. Reeves said, Ito
bacco growers will participate in
a referendum which will either
bring marketing quotas on tobac-
co back to the State or will re-
ject them for the next three
years"
Under the new program, if quo
tas are rejected this year, grow
ers will not have another chance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29

previous all-time record of 33
million gallons per day
The commission said. job va.
cancies now exist for electrical,
construction and designing en-.
gineers and for young men with
out technical training to serve in
the field as rodmen or in the of.
flee as junior craftsmen. For the
non-technical jobs the minimum
requirement is high school edu.
cation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29
Hoover in Carolina

Pvt. James w. Hoover, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hoo
yer, BOT Carr Avenue, Rockville,
is a member of Company 'K,"
5O6th Airborne Infantry Regimen
at Fort Jackson, S. c., for eight
weeks of basic infantry training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29

to vote for them for three years,
unless 25 percent or more of the
growers petition the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Marketing quotas will be in eff
feet only if they are approved
by two-thirds or more of the
growers voting in the referend-
UNI. Under existing law, price
supports are not available on any
crop of tobacco for which grow
ers disapprove marketing quotas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoolesviIle 2Iis

Poolesville was beautifully dec.
GRATED for the Christmas season
with town lights of all colors, a
trimmed tree and the store win
dows attractively painted. Bealls-
vile also has lovely decorations
as homes along the way are
brightly lighted.
Nome from the various schools
are Miss Kitty CHM from the Uni
versity of Miami, Billy Poole from
Philadelphia, George Welker from
Pennsylvania State, George and
Ross Bryant and Richard Shat
terly from McDonough School in
Baltimore, Jack Shaver and
Webb Hersperger from the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The rug hooking group that
meets Friday of each week at
Darnestown held it's. annual
Christmas party December 81 at
the home of Mrs. C. Best Linthi.
cum near Beallsville. Twenty-one
members and guests were present
for lunch and the exchange of
Christmas gifts. Mrs. Gerry
Chadwick and daughter, Gail, of
Falls Church, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. VIM. Strine of Lewistown,
mother of Mrs. Iinthicum, were
among the guests.
The Christmas party of the
P.B.D. Homemakers' club was
held at the firehouse recently.
The hall was attractively deco
rated with greens, berries and
lighted candles. Each member
brought a covered dish for the
luncheon, after which ice cream
and decorated cookies were
served.
Mrs. Claude Reddick played the
piano and all joined in singing
carols. The story of Christmas
was read from the Bible by Mrs.
Leland Clark, after which Santa
appeared and presented each one
with gift. Mrs. Dale Ferril pre-
sided at this meeting, but in jan
uary, Mrs. Emmett Dyer, newly
elected president will be in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Lee But
Ter and children, Ronnie, Joyce
and Albert, left here last Wednes-
day and motored to her former
home, Albion, Nebr. Mrs. Butler
had not been home at Christmas
for 1-8 years and plans to return
after New Years.
Mrs. Harvey ]. White and her
daughter, Miss Eleanor May
Jones of Washington, visited DR..
and Mrs. Byron D. White in Fred.
erick over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Ruble and
Jerry of Columbus, Ohio, arrived
on Friday to spend the holidays
with relatives here. Mr.. c. E.
Painter returned with them after
an extended visit in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Candor of
Dayton, Ohio, arrived late We'd
nesday night at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dudley. They
expect to motor back about the
first of the year.
Visiting for several weeks at
the home of the Clark Myers is
his mother, Mrs. Clary Myer, ST.,
of New Jersey.
Guest of the William Seymours
was Harry Webb of Huston, Tex,
an ex-Navy buddy of Mr.. Sey.
mour.
Overnight guest for Christmas
of r. and Mrs. p. j. Chisolm III
was his mother, Mrs. Lillian CHS
ohm of Rockville.
Guest of the Harris Stonestreets
In GAINESVILLE over the holidays
was his brother, Ben Stonestreet
from Richmond, Va.
David Johnson, son of Mrs. Ed
win Johnson, entertained some of
his school friends for supper last
Wednesday to celebrate his 9th
birthday which fell on Christ.
mas Eve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29
Embassy Dairy Honored

Embassy Dairy, Inc, of Wash.
ington has been honored by a
national consumer magazine. EN-
bassy's Golden Guernsey milk
has been awarded Parents Mag
azine's Commentator Seal, &C.
cording to Golden Guernsey, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29
Agriculture Dean
Cited by Magazine

DR.. Gordon M. Cairns, Univer.
sity of Maryland dean of agricul.
ture, is one of four men to re.
ceive the 1855 award for "Man
of the Year in Service to Agri.
culture" presented by the Pro.
gressive Farmer magazine.
The magazine honors men each
year whose devotion and contrib.
utions to agriculture have gone
far beyond the line of duty" DR..
Cairns was honored by the maya.
zine for six distinct services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29
SOUTHERNERs MEET

Representatives of 16 southern
states will meet at Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, in January to map
plans for a regional development
program with emphasis on nu.
clear industries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-12-29
Planetarium Popular

Every year, 10000 persons Wis
it the Davis Planetarium in Balti
more, sponsored by the Maryland
Academy of Sciences. The plane.
tarium conducts astronomical OBJ,
SerVationS.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
Game Fishing Across Canada

Canada is fortunate in having
considerable areas devoted solely
to recreation. They are full of fish.
game and wild life which, with
enlightened management inspired
by tragic experiences in other parts
of North America, may be main
tanned indefinitely.
Broadly speaking. Canada has
salmon and trout on the Atlantic
and Pacific sides and bass, muskies.
walleyes and pike in the middle.
So, whether the angler has $50
or $4,000 to spend on a Canadian
fishing trip; whether the fisherman
hitch-hikes in with a box of ring
worms in his jeans or whether he
travels to any section of Canada's
great fishing country aboard one of
the Canadian National Railways
spick and span new trains, there is
fishing i'm Canada for everybody.
what you want, you can find," say
the experts.
Canada is possibly the last
stronghold of the most famous of
all game fish, the Atlantic salmon.
The salmon of Newfoundland, New
brunswick. Nova Scotia, Quebec
and the shores of the Gulf of st.
Lawrence is identical with the
salmon cf Britain and Norway. The
average weight of fly-caught salmon
may be somewhere between IL and
Is pounds with now and then some
reaching 80 pounds. The record
Atlantic salmon II So and one-half
pounds canght in Nova Scotia
in 1927. On the Pacific coast the
tyee and coho salmon are popular
with sportsmen.
August and September are par
ticularly good months for small
mouth black bass, great game
fish; particularly around Minaki in
the Lake-of-the-Woods District OF
Ontario. Specimens of seven and
one-quarter pounds have been taken
in Ontario. Five Founders are com
mon in the Temagami country. The
muskellunge inhabits roughly the
same Canadian territories as the
small-mouth bass. Mdskies up in
the Cliff Lake and Lake-of-the
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
RE-oPENNG OF CHURCH
Bethel A. Nj. E. Church to Re-
Open on Sunday, June I2


Three services, at IL am, 8
pm. and pm. will mark the re-
opening on Sunday, June II of
Bethel A. M. E. Church which
was damaged severely by Hurri-
cane Hazel and which has been
repaired and renovated. The open
ing service at IL am. viii feature
sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
I. E. Showell, and music by the
organist, Mrs. Nettie Watson. At
the service at 8 pm. the sermon
will be preached by the Rev. C.
w. Reid, pastor of Mt. Zion
Church, Dover, and his choir and
congregation will accompany him.
The following pastors have also
been invited to join in the service:
the Rev. ]. w. Webser, pastor of
Centennial Church, the Rev. ]. S.
Scott, pastor of st. Paul's Church,
and Elder A. Manns, pastor of Mt.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. John Connor, Mr.,
and Mrs. Austin Kuhne and sons
of Baltimore, Nd, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis carlin of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Keiser, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta OF
Dover, and Mrs. Wilson David
spent last weekend on the Sky
Line Drive in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas
and family of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Bridgeton, N. j., spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller. Mrs. Carrie Daniels, Mr..
Harvey Poore, Smyrna, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Steller and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steller.
Mrs. William Francis and son
Billy, and Mrs. Thomas Rowan
and grandson spent the weekend
with Mrs. Alfred Gohl and fam
lily in Atlantic City, N. j.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Mr.. Karl Francis of Penn State
University, is spending his sum-
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats.
Jr., and daughter, of Clayton were
visitors last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reynolds.
Mrs. Ralph McClain and daugh-
ters, were visitors last week with
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Olive Holiness Church. The an
nual children's day program will
be presented at 8 pm. by the
Sunday School, in charge of How
ard Hill, superintendent and the
Rev. 1. E. Shovel. A Sunday
School service will also be held
at 10 am.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

ANY airline pilot will tell you that
N one big reason for the modern
planes greatly increased cruising
range aloft is the variable pitch
propeller.
To get off the ground, of course, the
pilot needs plenty of acceleration, for
take-off and climb. So his propellers
must "bite" into air at certain angle
for utmost performance.
But once the plane is at cruising alti-
tude, great power acceleration is no
longer needed-fuel efficiency is. So
the pilot switches the pitch of his pro-
peller blades to high-economy angle
= and gets lot more mileage from
the fuel in his tanks.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shahan of
Millington, Md, and Joseph Row.
an, Jr., of Middletown, is spend
ing several days with Rep. and
Mrs. Thomas G. Rowan.
Miss Minnie Spitsnagel of
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Although this chair from the Canberra group easily could be
ncknamed the Longho chair combination of wood fabric
and leather this chair leaves little desired styling construction
and durability perfect accent piece of furniture for living
room and has maximum comfort.
This chair prime example of the many refreshing fashions in
furniture that available the homemaker this Spring The
collections versatile they beautiful Utility
ytandng feature of the offerings
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

that's why Bucks new Variable
Pitch Dynafow* is such sensation
across the nation.
For the same aviation principle that
brings this two-way magic to the
modern plane is now found in the
twenty propeller-like blades whirling
in oil inside the Dynafow unit.
Just by pressing the gas pedal way
down, you switch the pitch and get
instantaneous getaway response or
safety-surge acceleration.
Just by easing up on the pedal, you
change the pitch to high-economy
angle = and get new and better gas
mileage in all normal driving and
cruising.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Woods districts of Ontario have
gone over 60 pounds but 80 pounds
can be said to be more common.
Northern pike, as well as walleye,
are common across the country
from the Maritime Provinces west
ward and north to Alaska.
Tuna fishing is sea-going sport
reserved for those with the means
and the spirit to catch the most in
action. The tuna reach the south
ern tip of Nova Scotia in late July
and spread northward until by mid
August the season is at its height.
Tuna of 1000 pounds are the goal
of the experts. with Yarmouth, Shell
burne and Liverpool being popular
tuna headquarters. FMS
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Another big reason for Bucks s...,@.hs soar,
mS new hlt in hardtoPs ihefs n. '1e,os 1eon.
g's ,hs country by storm. The, The oos, ',o,,,
ysr,ibls" look with no Genre, ter r psor.
but with separate doors TOT 'e'
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09

Its spectacular and sensible
achievement this new Dynaflow
Drive-a brand-new thrill and a
brand-new thriftiness.
And with it goes the might of record
high V8 power land the level luxury
of Bucks all-coil-spring ride-and the
spacious roominess of Bucks broad
interiors and the host of other
advanced features that add to Bucks
brimming value.
Come in and try what is very def
nitely the performance thrill of the
year-and see for yourself why Buick
sales are soaring to all-time best-seller
highs.
+DynaRoW Dripe is standard Roadmater optional al
extra cost other Series.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-09
~ Tho 6kwusoo NTH Rw- 0oors. :, ),

-, nossenqers. Shown heTe III ~
;eoi p,;ss sprc,At model also
nr;IabIe .Om in the hish-powered
oeS csSTuRy Series. Both now in VOL, >,
@rm'I ',s PRODUCTION to insure promP'
deliveries.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Chest Group to Honor
Mrs. Henry Gichner

Members of the Red Feather
Speakers Bureau will honor Mrs.
Henry Gichner at a luncheon
tomorrow at 1888 pm. in
Friendship House. 619 D street.
Sc.
Mrs. Gichner. long active in
welfare activities. has been
chairman of the board for the
past two years. Other posts held
by Mrs. Gichner in the United
Community Services include
membership on the executive
committee and the board Of
trustees.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Democrats Name
Poge County Officers
speeioI pisposeh 10 The ssor

LURAY, Va, Mar. s.-Robert
w. Keyser. Luray minister and
attorney. has been named chair
man Of the Page County Demo-
cratic Committee following its
reorganization at a mass meet
ing in the Courthouse.
Robert P. Good, of Shenan-
doah, was named secretary; G.
William Sedwick, Luray. treas
urer, and Emmett Good, STAN
ley, vice president.
Mr.. Keyser succeeds ]. Lynn
Lucas.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Anthony and Frances Cassel
Joseph and Charlotte Connors.
Harrison and Geraldine Daysh.
Harold and Margaret Dickerson.
Charles and Gail Fletcher
Robert aAd Betty Green.
Edward and Mildred Kiley.
William and Dorothy Lancaster.
Robert and Margaret Lentz.
Ross and Mary Macaulay
Nicholas and Helen Mazarella.
Otis and Janet McAlister.
Asa and Mary Newman.
James and Virginia Nugent.
Bernard and Mary Peacock.
Herman and Mary Pfeifer.
John and Catherine Ramey.
Philip and Sylvia Rosenshine.
Harold and Luerline Scott.
Raymond and Julia Sipes.
Morris and Beverly Solomon.
William and Frances Stevens.
Carl and Naomi Wamsley.
John and Edith Bevan.
James and Rosa Burns.
George and Lorraine Foster.
Grover and Nettie Livingston.
James and Alberta Minten.
James and Louise Vessels.
TWINS.
Homer and Emilda Costopoulos, boys.
James and Dorothy Williams. boy an
girl.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Births Reported
From D. C. Health DEPARTMENT.

BOYS.
Bernard and Bernice Berger.
Daniel and Dorothy Bianchfield.
William and Barbara Brown.
Harry and Helen Conn.
Charles and Helen Cornwen.
Paul and Lois Cuddy.
Daniel and Barbara Dougherty,
Gaetano and Josephine Ferrants.
James Jan srd sna SstsH Mary E,mss Hedges
John and Georgette Holtzhausr.
William and Elizabeth Kelly.
Sydney and Josephine Layland.
Rudolph and Gladys Mechelke.
Harold and Helen Miller.
Cyril and Helen Moore.
Bernard and Eleanor OlsZewski.
CHARLES and Virginia Peek.
Werner and Rosemary Rouget.
Merle and Barbara Samakow.
Jack and Ruth Stanford.
Maxwell and Ruth Stander.
joseph and Susan Torrisi.
koSert ktSsTt snd AND noris na1s Wiiaus. Wiamann'
Charles and BeulSh BucKner.
Elmer and Cottie Coates
Arthur and Maeliza johnson.
Johnnie and Minnie Lloyd.
6uSSSll duu SudItOIlC n1OAEAbs
Thomas and Rita Riley.
James and Eula Spell.
James and Muriel Stephens.
John and Versie Ward.
Harvey and Patricia Belts
Raymond, and Shirley Bouche.
Gerald and Ruth Conley.
Paul and Dolores Dean.
Ralph and Helen Durham.
Francis and Jean Gallagher.
Lester and Marie Hileman
Samuel and Helen Hoffman.
John and Jean Jackson.
Glenn and Anna King.
Charles and Ruth Logue.
Joseph and Margaret Menowsky.
Clifford and Mary Mobley..
Robert and Rene Niedenfuhr.
Edward and Rene O'Malley.
William and Doris Prince.
William and Shelia Ryan.
Haywood and Olvie Smith.
Maurice and Ruth Starr.
John and Myrva@ Stampons.
Hayward and Ann White.
Vaughn and Betty Wilson.
Louis and Sylvia Williams.
Eddie and Bernice Boiling.
Charles and Letha Capies.
James and Lola Dumas.
Golden and Mildred Herriott.
Saeed and Mary Khan.
Israel and Ernestine Moyston.
Burrell and Juanita Patterson.
Matthew and Dorothy Reese.
Charles and Valerie Smith.
Charles and Lucille Stradford.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Emerson and Ann Turner.
Winter and Sarah Williams.
Girls

Emerson and Ann Turner.
Winter and Sarah Williams.
GIRLS.
Joseph and Mary Ahern.
Lawrence and jeanette Boteler.
Raymond and Rita Brogan.
James and Dorothy Burkhead.
William and Marjorie Commins.
William and Barbara Crawford.
Joseph and Betty Devine.
Jack and Audrey Downing.
Harold and Arlene Friedman.
James and Genevieve Horan.
John and Catherine Lamb.
Harry and Dorothy Layne.
Richard and Blanche Lowder.
Edward and Betty Marelius.
Raymond and Virginia Mcdonald.
Edward and Alice O'Connor.
Fred and Ruth Perna.
Samuel and Sarah Radcliffe.
Joseph and Jane Richardson.
Eugene and Patricia Rubacky.
Eugene and Ethel Shire.
Frank and Kathleen Small.
James and Betty Sonnefeld.
Harry and Mary Tuell.
James and Mary Young.
Fred and Gladys Baylor.
Edmund and Bernice Burr.
Raymond and Mary Camp.
Harvey and Jeanette Lewis.
Howard and Virginia Maxwell.
Otis and Laura Small.
William and Marion 'Wichard.
Paul and Marilyn Bedard.
Edgar and Patricia Bradley.
Conrad and Dolores Brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
Out On A Limb

i took il on myself to visit
the Loris Community Hospital
the other day and found the
trip most informative. Matter
of fact I've already picked out
the nurses l want to attend me
when l make my staying
call. What are their names?
Since my wife reads this coll
umn on occasion l prefer to-
keep my happy home" by re-
naming ignorant of names.
What did / learn at the hos
pital? Among other things l
found out that I've taken bet
ter pictures elsewhere. One
picture | wanted in particular
was that of the nurses chang
ing shifts and receiving their
orders from the head nurse.
Naturally, that one didn't
come out. Another was
taken of Clarence Hucks, adj
ministrator. visiting one Of the
patients, Mrs. Gwendolyn Cox.
That one proccsscd perfectly
except for several details
both of the subjects were wear
ing bright smiles and closed
eyes. That's part of the
photography game-Some days
you win all of them and other
days you couldn't keep an eye
open with toothpickS.
If you have ever wondered
why some people prefer enter
ing the nursing profession, |
am now qualified to reveal
their reasons They love
people. You have only to wit
ness their warm smiles and
gentle care for patients to know
their reasons for becoming
nurses.
After seeing the nurses at
the Loris Hospital, I can't find
the fear of hospitals | once
possessed.
3
Has anyone ever seen Doug
Bailey without his disarming
smile? I've bothered him on
several occasions when he was
busy as onc-armcd paper
hanger but he always manages
to be very pleasant Some
have il wHil" ntHnrS seek f.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
Nleures Farm Scene
OF Irrigufior, Show

The Irrigation Demonstration
will be held on the farm Of Bob
eares, Chadbourn, Tuesday af-
Arnoon, April S, at 200 d. m.
MIR. Meares' farm is located one
and one-half miles West of
Chadbourn beside the railroad
between Chadbourn and Gricc.
Mr.. II. NJ. Ellis, in Charge,
Agricultural Engineering Ex-
tension will have charge of the
demonstration and will cover
the subjects of: Need For Irriga-
ton, The Why of Irrigation, How
40 Irrigate, along with the prob
VEINS of irrigation. Several dis
tributors will have their equip
ment and demonstrate the meth
DDS of applying water.
This demonstration will be
held in the pasture of Bob
Meares adjoining his pond but
farmers attending the demon
Stration will also be able to see
a deep well on the same farm.
Farmers interested in irriga-
on should plan to attend this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
MISS JESSIE GRIFFIN
CONTINUED From Page IL


per pupil than North Carolina.
Is teaching discipline part of
a teachers duties? According tC
Martin children should be taught
in school that there are some
things they must not do.
"A As increase in Juvenile
delinquency is attributed to liq-
uor plus. Some of the response
,ility lies at the door of the
school building. Children should
be taught that they must obey
laws" he told the group.
THE State Board has been
fighting to cut the teacher load"
lie said. The Budget Commission
cut the vocational education ap-
preparation $4,000 and Martin
said if this were allowed to
stand there would be many
schools disappointed in not get
ing agriculture teachers and ia
citities next year.
He stated that an extra million
collars would need to be appro-
Driatcd to maintain status quo
- tho tCaChino system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06


TACT that there isn't enough of
me to hold too much misery.
:. II you are over six feet
tall and weigh less than $50
pounds you know the feeling.
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rogers and
Mrs. Alton Rogers visited Hor-
ace Rogers. who is patient in
Veterans Hospital in Durham, N.
c. Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Buie of Bladenboro
spent the Weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Townsend.
Mrs. j. o. Billiard of Mullins,
S. c. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed BARLEY Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Virginia Cribs of Flor
'ence, S. c. spent the weekend
with her parents.
Mrs. Sarah Bailey Leek, New
PostmistreSs to succeed A. +.
Waller. retired, began work
April /.
MIR. and Mrs. B. l.. Townsend
and children, Ann and Betsy of
Lake Waccamaw were Sunday
guests of Mr.. TownSend's moth
er, Mrs. Bell Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
son, Eddie of Tabor City were
guests of Mr.. Vance's mother,
Mrs. T. d. Vance, Thursday
night.
Mrs. S. T. Enzor and children
spent the weekend in Raleigh
with Mrs. Enzor's sister, mrs,
Floyd Rogers and Mr.. Rogers.
Mrs. Phil Winstead of Mullins,
s. c. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Bessie Renfrow.
Paul Craven, student at N. c.
Chapel Hill, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Craven.
Mrs. Clyde Renfrow and Mrs.
Elmo Hammond were Florence,
). c. visitors Monday.
Rev. Paul Batson, pastor OF
Fair Bluff Baptist Church is
conducting a revival in Dillon
is week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-04-06
acquire il 80.
. = o

. = D
Met a local boy Bill Webster,
the other day while visiting
the hospital. He too was vlsil-
ing in a sense of the word. Bill
Is a salesman for McKesson
and Robins, Inc. and it's my
bet he's doggone good one.
Personality oozes from him
y
Several folks were discuss
ing highway patrolmen the
other day and there are no two
ways about il Leon Carter,
local resident and member of
the State Highway Patrol, has
built himself a mighty good
reputation in the short while
ne has been here. The way i,
was told to me Carter is lone
OF the best liked patrolmer
ever TO serve here"
They say he is an under
standing person He under
stands how people slip and vio-
late the law and while giving
them the ticket for it makes
them understand why he has
to give them a ticket Which
makes me understand why
don't want a ticket for any
thing can't afford il.