davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
New TextiIe Resists Nitrie. suIFurie Aeids

WILMINGTON. Del.A new
sllpertough Observation-Disclosures
nber has been nicknamed
dragon fut" because d It's
properties.
It resists action by such po-
tent chemicals IS nitric. sulfuric
Evening star., 1955-01-18

and fydrochloric acids: & The
most water repellent fiber
known. Is noniniammable. and
keeps its useful strength at tenn.
peratures above 100 degrees
Fahrenheit its manufacturer
claims.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

DISTRICT or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BEAL MOTOR CO.. iAol Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
FRANCES 9 PARSONS. lNC 2loo Nichols Ave Sc
HAlEY's INCORPORATED, First q M sts Sc.
kApLAN eRAWFoRD 1929 chomploin Street Northwest
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY 1918 connsctcit Ave. NV
.TREW MOToR COMPANY. 1876 lar ST. NV.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Farmers Union
Meets Oct. 1922

THE MONTANA FARMERS Union
will hold its state convention at the
Civic Center in Great Falls Oct. 10
to %.
Principal speakers at the 40th an
nual convention will be James G. Pat
ton, National Farmers Union president,
and NJ. w. Thatcher, general manager
of the Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association. The convention will also
hear addresses by state officers, local
labor officials and representatives of
Farmers Union groups in Canada.
Patton will report on the International
Food and Agricultural Producers meet
ing held in Europe this summer He
was elected vice president of the or
ganization, which represents IS million
farmers of the free world.
Thatcher will talk on farm legislation.
His address is scheduled for 8 pm,
Oct. 20, and will be broadcast over a
statewide radio network originating
with KMON, Great Falls.
Officers of the state organization are
D. W. Chapman, Great Falls, presi-
dent; Richard Shipman. Brooks, vice
president; and Ralph F. Cook, Great
Falls, secretary -treasurer.. Executive
board members are Gordon Twedt,
Rudyard; Charles Banderob, Huntley;
F. F. Dexter, Circle; Roy w. Mann,
Archer; Claude Johnson, StevensvilIe;
Chapman and Shipman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Future Farmers
Receive Awards

ONE HUNDRED and fifteen chap
tiers of the Future Farmers of America
were honored at the 18th national FLA
convention held in Kansas City, No.,
Oct. 10 to Is.
Montana's official delegates were
Rogerric Knutson, Livingston, and
Arden E. Olsen, KalispelI Delegates
from Wyoming were Milton Miller.
Carpenter, Wyo., and Jim Lane, Gil
lette, Wyo Official delegates to the
national FLA convention are entitled
to vote on business matters and to take
part in discussions.
The American Farmer Degree, the
highest achievement in the FLA or
ganization, was awarded to 375 candi-
dates, the largest number in FLA
history. Two KalispelI boys, Donald
Blasdel and Arden E. Olsen, both mem
bers of the Flathead chapter, received
the award Wyoming winners were
Karl b. Meyer, Medicine Bow, Wyo.,
and Raymond G.. Peterson, Cheyenne,
Wyo. Each winner of the American
dTIIlST degree TOCO1VCO SO1u ASJ
and certificate and check for SIS
from FLA Foundation.
Gold, silver and bronze emblem
awards were given to chapters in recog-
milton of outstanding achievement dur
ing the 1954-55 school year The Flat
head chapter of KalispeH and the Hunt
1y Project chapter of Worden both
received gold emblems. Burlington
chapter of Burlington, Wyo., and the
Greybull chapter of Greybull, Wyo.,
were awarded silver emblems.
Montanans who played in the FLA
band were Bruce Gessner, Cascade;
Larry Monroe, Browning;; and Dale
VermuIm, Conrad. Larry Yonts, Pow
ell, Wyo., was his states only repre-
sentative in the band.
Carl H. Hepperle, Baker; Bill Vann,
Lolo; William E. Archibald, Gillette,
Wyo.; and Orville Hopka, Pine Bluffs,
Wyo., sang in the FLA chorus.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

point out that small eggs are higher in
food value than the larger eggs The
shell on the smaller egg is thicker
which gives us a better keeping quality.
There is less water in the small eggs.
This gives us an egg which Stands up
better when broken out.
How about the price? I have before
me a chart which compares the diff
ferent size eggs according to price This
chart shows that if large grade A eggs
which weigh "a ounces per dozen are
selling for COO per dozen then we can
afford to pay up to 45c per dozen for
the small grade A eggs weighing Is
ounces per dozen. Let's look at it an
other way. Suppose we bought eggs by
the pound as we do most of our other
foods The large eggs at Coo per dozen
would cost us 4Oc per pound. The small
eggs at 45c per dozen would be the
same price as large if bought ON per
pound basis. So, let's not discount the
small eggs too much. They are usually
a good buy on most markets.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Poultry
Small Eggs Are
Of High Quality
By BOYD ELLIS

AT THE EGG COUNTER in a gro
Gerry store the other day. overheard
two women talking. Their conversation
went something like this: ''Why do
we always have to get these little eggs
this time of year? They are just too
small TO be good. wish we could find
some of those good large eggs like we
used to get.
Now, I'll have to argue with part
of this conversation. can't go along
with all of it. At this time of year there
are a lot of small eggs. This is just
natural thing. We have lot of pullets
just coming into production, and prac-
ticaIIy all pullets lay small eggs for
the first few weeks. The old hens,
which have been laying the large eggs,
have either been sold or are in mott
and out of production. So, about all the
eggs we have at this time are the small
pulIet eggs.
How about the other part of this con-
versation? TIL have to disagree with
the statement that the small eggs
aren't good. In fact, in lot of instances
the smaller eggs are of higher quality
than the larger ones AS you know, egg
grades are based primarily on interior
quality and condition of the shell. The
size of the egg has very little or no
affect on the interior quality. We can
have a grade AA small egg which will
be just as good as the AA large. The
only difference is there just isn't quite
as much of it. So, we can have good
small eggs In fact, reasearch workers
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Watching Details Cuts
Poultry Raising Costs

SMALL BUT IMPORTANT savings
can be made in producing poultry by
guarding against such details as feed
waste, egg breakage and the like, ac-
cording to Extension Poultryman John
Taylor at Rutgers University. Keeping
the feed room clean and greater care
in handling feed can reduce the feed
bill 10 per cent, he says. Another 5 per
cent can be sliced from operating costs,
he says, by keeping the egg room clean
and more care in handling the eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
U,zf1e 2ot 9ke4e -,
STREE 6ookSsn
M. o'sd Special Offers

There is much valuable intormo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
a postoI cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
For any irrigation problem your best
source is this IRRIGATION PUMP,
mail coupon for information. P. 20
End your woterino worries for good
install this AUTOMATIC
WATERER now, while the weather
is warm, write for free folder. P. 20
MoiI coupon for free cotoIog of LIVE
STOCK SUPPLIES. P.37
Write for full information on these
nationally famous HOMES. P. %
For free folder on Howoii VACA-
TONS and -Poy Loter plon, mail
coupon. P. 10
Write for free folder on this omoz-
ing new SOILEVLER. P. 81
Former puts in 30 rods of wood fence
posts in 80 minutes with this HY-
DRAULIC POST DRIVER, write for
free literature. P. 18
This SPRINKLER leeds where others |
follow write for literature. P. l3
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Always hitch a trailing implement to
your tractor drawbar to keep the trac-
tor from tipping over backward in case
of stalling.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Mrs. Bells Sister
Dies In Washington

Funeral rites for Mrs. Margar-
ct Britton ObcrholScr. 40, sister
of Mrs. jamie b. Bell Of Tabor
city, were held from the Nc
hcnZic Funeral home in White
vile Sunday at 800 p. m. with
Rev. COrbin Cooper OF the FRS,
Baptist Church officiating. Bur
lal followed in the Whitley lie
cemetery.
Mrs. ObcrholScr died in Wash.
Ington. d. c. Thursday, July :
where she had been associated
with insurance 70 the Veterans
Administration for IA years. She
had been a supervisor for the
administration for some time.
She was the widow of Martin NJ.
OberShlser.
A native of Whitcvillc. she
was a graduate of the Whi.evi.lc
High School and Kings Business
College, Raleigh.
Survivors include her mother.
Mrs. j. L. Britton of Whitevills.
three sisters. Mrs. Mary 8. ROB-
bins OF Whitevillc, Mrs. Jane
Il. Bell of Tabor City, and Mss
Effie Mae Britton of Greensboro:
two brothers, J. S. Britton Of
Myrtle Beach and G.. II. Britlon
of Dunn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Bridge Is Played
In Pine Heights

Mrs. J. l.. WinStcad entertain
ed III" Fortnight Bridge CLUB al
her home in Pine Heights Mon
day. Mrs. S. l.. Jackson was re-
cip'cnt Of the high score award
Summer flowers were used N
the decorations for the play anc
home made ice cream with cake
was served by the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Jackson
Mrs J. y. Huffman. Jr.. Mrs. w
O Jackson. Jr.. Mrs. w. II. Shcl-
ley. Jr., Mrs. II. y. Mallard. Mrs
a. f. GOldfinch. and Miss Anne
Brooks McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

1T doesn't matter how you
honor the Lord. Just be sure that
you do honor him. We feel the
Lord doesn't want us to go n.
round with a long face, but I,
be happy"
Fowler is one promoter who
stars on the spectacles he en-.
gineers - this with his well
known Oak Ridge Quartet.
The man behind one of the
nations biggest box-office ut.
fractions has several explanation.
for the success of his sings:
. Religious music has always
been the most popular kind ir
America Gospel singing of.
fers good entertainment plus q
spiritual blessing that people arc
looking for today in a frightened
world The audiences may
show their enthusiasm by clap
ping and patting their feet. but
they stop and think of Their
Salvation"
Fowler, of Possom Trot, Geor,
gia, dropped a $4,000 n yea
hillbilly singing and song-writine
career 6 years ago to "dedicat,
my full time to the Lord" an,
foster the "All-Nite Sing" Since
he has done more than any othe
one man to stabilize the pay an,
the lives of oldtime gospel-sing
ing quartets and other groups
who once depended on the passin,
of the collection plate for thei
precarious incomes. Many sue
once-ragged singers can than
Fowler's All-Nite Sings for tn
TACT they are now successful.
Fowler sings now draw au
, diences of up to $1,000 a wee
compared to his top hillbilly au
diences of 1900 a week. But m,
personal salary has dropped" h
says. Like Billy Graham, l kee,
$4,000 year for myelf. m,
wife Evelyn and my daughter
Faith and Hope. The rest goe
Tor bigger sings, and for char
, ity."
! Fowler sums it up this way
Il did what felt the Lor,
, wanted me to do, and he ha
blessed me and other gospe
singers - not 4-fold hut -
fold"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Barnes Family
In Washington

Barnes Family " ....
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Barnes and
children are now residing in
washington, N. c. where he has
opened business in tire sale
and vulcanizing.
They resided in Wilson for
several years.
Mrs. Barnes is the former
Gwen Hughes. daughter of Mrs.
d. j. Hughes and the late Mr
Hughes.
BABY SHELLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shelley
announce the birth of a dauGh-
ter, Monday, July IL, weighing
five pounds and thrce-quartel
ounces. James Walker Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Shelley is the former
Miriam Carroll, daughter OF
Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll, Sr., and the
late Mr. Carroll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
UNENFORCED CITY LAW

Continued From Page u
department should fire ever
break out.
None of the buildings hav,
been condemned as fire hazards
It's doubtful that fire inspec-
tionS have ever been made.
Form of Discrimination
Permitting stores to clutter al
lcyS and failure to force compli-
.ancc with the covered trash can
provision is in effect a form OF
discrimination against residents
Collection of garbage from a To-
cal residence is prohibited I'M
less II Is in a Containcr.
One resident was reported a,
a recent Board of Commissioners
meeting for failing to place gar
.bagc in a containcr. He was
sent word To use a containCr else
garbage conllcction would not be
permitted.
Some merchants have gone tc
the trouble of placing garbage
cans in the alleys only TO hay,
them crushed by large trucks
Narrow alley ways limit the
mancuvcrability of large trucks
In most cases Il crushed garbage
can mean nothing to a driver
Since even dentcd automobi,,
tenders have often failed 20 b,
reported.
While Section 20 of the urdin-
anceS is an expensive Joke, II
permitted to continue in its pres
ent direction il will become as
classic as another town ordin-
ance that states "it shall be Z
violation for any person to ride
or drive an animal-drawn .,hi-
Gle through the streets at a fas,
and furious pace"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Local Boys Return
From Ridgecrest

Local boys returning from
Camp Ridgccrest this week aftel
being there for five weeks in.
cludc Henry Neil Wright, 10,
Garrell and Buster Boswell who
made the trip home with Joe.
mother, Mrs. B. A. Carroll. Lee
Verne Ward accompanied Mrs
Carroll on the trip.
Joel Hedgccoc returned will
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b
HedGccoe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
GuideWav
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mrs. DonCl Gore visited her
sister. Mrs. J. -. Stocks, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long were
in Tabor City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faux
made a business trip to White
vile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stocks
visited relatives in Guidcway
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cox Wis
tied Mr., and Mrs. James Faux
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers and chill
drcn Of Tabor City visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Long recently.
George Sings visited Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stocks
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tivcs in the Guideway section.
j. ID. Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Duffie Hewette Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Baptist Women
Hold Session

"All Roads Lead To London
was the program subject for the
general meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Union, Mount Tabor
Baptist Church, at the church
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. D. +. Dellinger was pro-
gram chairman with Mrs. r. B.
Mallard, Mrs. Tally EddingS and
Mrs. Willard Carroll assisting
with the presentation.
The program carried thoughts
on the Baptist World Alliance
session now taking place in Lon
don.
Mrs. d. J. Hughes, president
presided.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
J. F. Hawkins Accepts
Randall Position

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Havkirs
and son, Joey. are moving this
week to Randall. n. c. whvrr ne
las accepted the princip.lship
OF the Randall Elementary
School.
Mr.. Hawkins was formerly
principal at Guidcway and Mr..
Hawkins was a member Of tn
Nakina school faculty. Mrs
Hawkins also plans to teach in
the Randal-ThomaSvillC area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
WatSon's Returning
To Tabor City

TABOR City'S former Chief f
Police. l.. r. Watson. and Mrs.
watson are establishing resi-
dence in Tabor City this week.
MIR. Watson suffered a heart
attack recently after which he
resigned his position as Chef OF
Police in Fairmont.
The WatSon'S have farming
interests IN Tabor City and Mrs.
watson Will resume her position
at the Columbus Manufacturing
Company, local shirt and papa
ma plant.
They will be at home i'm the
Elliott Apartments on Lewis
Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Mrs. Marion Baxter
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Marion Baxter entertain
ed the Tuesday Night Bridg,
Club at her home last week
Mrs. Grover Hardee was recip-
lent Of the high score award.
A salad course was served By
the hostess during the evening
to Mrs. Hardcc, Mrs. Listor
New, Mrs. Fred NJ. Jernigan
Mrs. Richard Gordon, Mrs
Floyd Hips. Mrs. Arthur Prince
Mrs. Cecil Mercer and Mrs. ]
C Singlctary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Williams Township High School
this spring and was president oil
the Columbus County Beta AS
ISOLATION for the past year.
The bridegroom graduated
from the Tabor City High Schoo
and attended Coyne Electrical
School in Chicao, IL. He is as
Sociatcd with his father in the
business of Burroughs General
Repairs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
FARMERS

Continued From Page y
support at 80 percent of parity
will be available to growers who
comply with their acreage allot-
mentS. Under quotas, too. farm
ers who do not comply with their
farm allotment for Flue-Cured
tobacco will be subject to pen.
alties on their excess tobacco.
If more than one-third of the
voters oppose quotas, no price
support will DC available on the
1856 Flue-Curcd Tobacco crop
and another referendum mus,
be next year on marketing quot
as for succeeding Flue-Cured
crops.
Flue-cured tobacco is grown
in North Carolina, South Caro-.
lima, Georgia, Virginia, Florida
and Alabama.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Mrs. James G. Cox
Entertaius Club

Mrs. James c. Cox entertain
ed the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home in Pine
Heights recently. Mrs. j. F.. Bos-
well received the high score a.
ward
Others playing were Mrs. G
+. Walden. Mrs. G. c.. West
morcland. Mrs. d. J. Hughes
Mrs. X. c. HARRISON, Jr., Mrs
~. NJ McGougan, and Miss anne
Brooks MCGougan.
Ice punch and cookies were
served by Mrs. Cox during the
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

July 10, at 8 pm. in the chapel
of the church, Mr.. Otis r.
Wright. president. announced.
Mrs. o. V. Hicks will lead the
devotional and Mrs. II. b. Bell
will give the program entitled
When Saw We Thee Stranger"
The prayer group will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. b. Bruton at
7:i5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
Miss Anne McGougan
Is Bridge Hostess

Miss Anne Brooks McGougan
entertained the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club at her home
yesterday at which time Mrs. C.
G. Wcstmoreland was high scor-
'er.
Roses and other garden flow
crs were graciously used in the
arrangements for cards.
A sweet course was served b,
Miss McGougan to Mrs. West
moreland. Mrs. r. c. HARRISON
Jr.. Mrs. ]. F. Boswell. Mrs. ]
M. McGougan, Mrs. r. B. Nal.
lard. Mrs. d. j. Hughes. and Mrs
j. B. Hardwick.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13

Mrs. Arthur Nix. left Monday
for Atlanta. Ga. to visit her aunt,
Mrs. James Rogers. She will ac-
company Mrs. Rogers to Isola
Miss. TO visit her maternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. A
ii. Evans also her paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. X
f. Nix, in West Enterprise, Miss
Judy will return here in lat,
August.
Coach David Diamont wa.
called 10 GibSonvillc last week
on account of the illness of his
father. J. II. Diamont. The Glib
SonVlllc resident suffered ;
heart attack and is much inn
proved at this time.
Mrs. b. A. Carroll and son
Joe. left this morning for Live
Oak, Fla. 10 join MIR. Garrel
and Jimmy Carroll who are OPP
Grating tobacco warehouses
Other local citizens in Live Oak
include Ed Norris and jaime:
Carroll, also George Walden OF
Virginia.
Don Hughes spent some time
Iat Camp Ridgccrcst this week
where he attended the annua
banquet for boys and then
guests. Willie Brook Webster
Jr., his nephew of Fairmont, ac-
companicd him home.
Mrs. Earle Floyd is visiting
relatives in Washington, d. c
She was accompanied by heI
sister, Mrs. Virgil Gains and son
Jimmy, of Fort Pierce, Fla. who
had visited her here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-13
1e14OHQL5

Marjorie, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Granger. was a
patient al DR.. Scdcbcrry's Hos
pital, WrightSvlllc Beach last
week where she underwent
treatment for rheumatic fever
Her friends are invited to visit
her at home where she will be
confined in bed for a month.
Warrcnt Officer Gene :. Tur-
.hcvIllc and family left Thursday
for Fort Sill. Okla. to resume his
cutlcS rs HClIucoptrr Pilot after
a ten day leave with his mother,
Mrs. ". =. Stephens.
Mrs. j. a. HCrloCkcr and dau-
ChtcrS. Joey and Jan. Of Conway
visited Mrs. W Horace Carter
Tuesday.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Il. l.. Mitchell
and children returned to CO.
lumbia Sunday after Il visit with
her mother, Mrs. Roland Bald
win. y. II. Jcncrettc also re-
turned 10 his home in Jackson
willie, Fla. Sunday following a
visit here while Mrs. Jenrcttc
and children remained for an
other two-weck visit with Mrs.
Baldwin. Arriving to the Bald
win home during the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Prout
and son, Jerry. of Evansville.
Ind.
Mrs. Joe F. Butler of Bladon-
boro and Mrs. Norman Black
and children. Norman, Jr., Joe
and Robbie of Charlotte were
visitors in the city during the
weekend.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Mallard
has returned to Camp GrcyStonc.
Tuxedo, where she is spending
the summer after a visit IN Ra-
leigh. She was in Raleigh cspcc-
tally TO attend the swearing in
ceremonies of her father, Ray
mond b. Mallard. as resident
judge of the Thirteenth Judicial
District. Mrs. Mallard met her
in Raleigh for the oC-
CaSion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley
and children visited his mother.
Mrs. Bessie Stanley, Sunday.
Lewis. Jr. accompanied them
home after spending a week
with his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Iundlcy
have his sister, Mrs. Frank
Black of Emincncy, Ky. visiting
them. The HundlCy'S recently
returned from Lexington. KY.
where he was associated with
the tobacco market. He viii be
on the LoriS market again this
season.
Mrs. Emma HarrclSon and
Wagon HarrClson left Monday
for their home in Plymouth. Fla.
after visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce HARRISON and other rcla-
lives for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam L. jackson
md Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Rogers
returned from Burlington. VT.
where they visited in.
The home of 1t. and Mrs. A..
Paul Rogers. Jr. and son, Alex
lndcr Paul Rogers, III.
Linda Jean Hammond is at
Camp ChiCkami. White Lake for
4 stay.
Mrs. Il. T. Hughes has visiting
her this week her granddaught-
FRS. Sylvia Lane Peasants. and
chcryl Hughes OF Virginia. Va
The Rev. Fletcher G. Hutch
nson. pastor of the Tabor City
Church. left yes
ierday TO attend the Prcsbyter-
ian Synod meeting at BariumI
Springs, N. G..
Judy, daughter of Mr.. and