davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Dr.. Trueblood Quits
|USIA RELIGIOUS Post

DR.. d. Elton Trueblood. chief
of religious information for the
United States Information
Agency. has resigned his post
effective December 81, it was an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Trueblood has held the
job for almost two years. He Is
returning to Earlham College,
Richmond, Ind. from which he
has been on leave. He win resume
his post as professor OF philos-
ophy and religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

real estate operations in his Of.
fee during the last three decades
MFR. Meier and his wife live al
1872 Fort Stevens drive NV. He
plans to remain In the District
after his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

You'll enjoy every minute of it in this ocetote
toffeto-hoIy berry red, turquoise or block
Sizes 10 to l6 - OK
Second Floor
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

which say they have been approved
by a nationally recognized testing
agency such as the Underwriters
Laboratories. And don't ever place
these containers near Stairways, in
small closets, or near heating ap-
pliances.
Never use a flammable cleaning
fluid in your basement or near any
ignition source. If you must day
clean in the house, make sure there
are plenty of open windows for
good ventilation. You're better off
doing it outside, though, and re-
member to give clothes good air.
ing before bringing Them back into
the house.
Rags soaked with furniture pol
iSh, paint, turpentine or other oily
substances are safest when thrown
away (outside) right after use. If
you have to keep them, put them
in a covered metal container. An
old coffee can with a tight lid will
do the trick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Says Chief In Prevention Week Advice
Flammable Liquids Big Fire Hazard,

Fire Chief Walter Miller has
some special Fire Prevention Week
advice about one home fire danger
in particular - flammable liquids.
Before you say you don't have
any of that stuff around, be sure
you know what flammable liquids
are. Check your stock of cleaning
fluids, paint thinners, varnisn re-
movers, gasoline, kerosene, even
cans of grease in the kitchen =
these items are known to firemen
as flammable liquids.
And these, too, were the cause
last year of over 10000 building
fires, in homes mostly, costing
hundreds of lives and a loss of
nearly $40,O00,OO0, according to
records of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association.
Such fiery liquids as gasoline,
kerosene and flammable cleaning
fluids should always be kept in
tightly closed metal containers.
The containers should have labels
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
DTC Endorse
Bond Issue

Downtown Coaches had a record
turnout of 46 for their October
meeting Tuesday at Legion Home,
and made plans to take the entire
football team to the Cleveland
Browns Green Bay Packers game
Oct. %.
Plans were made for the annual
football banquet in December, and
for fish fry at the Elks after the
Bellevue game Nov II with play
ers and fathers of both teams
guests. Tom Laney will be chair
man. Awards will be presented to
two members selling the most
memberships between Oct. IL and
Nov. 8. The Association went on
record as endorsing the bond issue,
Appreciation was expressed by
Supt. Sims for DTC projects and
aid, including the new rain parkas
Films provided the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Children's Clothes
Can Be Fire Hazard

The clothes your child wears are
a fire hazard - in fact, fire-inviting
garments are chief cause of chill
dren being severly burned or killed
by fire, hospital records have
shown.
The National Fire Protection AS
sociation, sponsor of Fire Preven-
ton Week, Oct. g. Is, in coopera-
ton with the international Asso-
citation of Fire Chiefs and fire de-
partmentS everywhere, warns that
once a child's clothing ignites, the
child in a panic is likely to run
and only make things worse. Chill
dren should be taught at an early
age not to run when this happens,
but to Immediately roll up in a
rug, coat or blanket or simply to
fall down on the ground and roll
around if no covering is available.
Clothing fires often result from
child playing with matches or
because of a child getting too close
to an open fireplace, brush, grass
and trash fires, wood and coal heat
ers, and gas, wood, or kerosene
stoves.
In addition to teaching children
the right thing to do in such an
emergency, the NFPA and LAFC
urge parents to protect children by
buying clothing that is not toe
flimsy and readily ignited. And by
all means take steps to prevent any
possible contact with fire: fire
places should have fire-guards
matches, lighters, gasoline, and
kerosene should be kept far out
of reach; trash and incineratol
fires should never be left unattend
ed; and sternly enforce the rule oi
staying safely away from stoves
heaters and furnaces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Marblehead Youth
Center Planned

Peninsular Junior Women's Club
will take over operation of Youth
Center at Marblehead, and a pre-
liminary organization meeting in
Town Hall Tuesday night was at
tended by an enthusiastic group Of
village teen-agers. Mrs Albert Fall,
representing PC Junior Women'S
Club, joined chairman Muriel
Noonan, Mrs. Robert WasSon,
Janice Walland and Mrs. Bud
Luebcke in meeting with Lakeside
high school class officers.
The new Youth Center, a self
governing body, will be open to
start with on Sundays from to
1920 at Town Hall. Membership
fee will be ST. First session, date
to be announced, will be a social
function and election of officers.
Junior Womens Club members will
chaperon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Grand Opening
Set At Bassett's

Eight gigantic days = Oct. 20
through Nov. 5 - will celebrate
the grand opening of Bassett's
completely remodeled super mar
ket in Oak Harbor.
Abe Bassett said today that eIab-
crate preparations are being made
for the event.
Flowers will be given every wo-
man during the grand opening
days in addition to door prizes, a
grand prize and many other awards,
according to Mr.. BaSsett.
He also said a giant cheese "truly
colossal" is to arrive on or about
Oct. 25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Got Any Big
Sugar Beets?

Be on fhe lookout for King
size" sugar beefs.
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
announces a nationwide contest
is being sponsored by the Idaho
Farm Bureau, offering a trip TO
Hawaii for the grower and his
wife who produce the biggest
sugar beet in the nation. All
beets submitted must be sent
with the accompanying official
weight receipt, signed by the
fieIdman, TO: Big Beet Contest
Headquarters, Canyon-co Farm
Bureau, Caldwell, Idaho, no later
than Nov. 80. Ottawa county
with l406.5 acres in sugar beets
ranks fifth in Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

However, in these Oak Harbor-Port
Clinton battles, past records mean
absolutely nothing. Both squads
will definitely be up for this one.
Martin will be out to revenge last
years 7-6 defeat which the Red
skins won in driving rain.
The local squad however feels
that they are much better ball
club than they showed against
Calvert and will be out to prove
it. We can think of no better time
than tomorrow night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

WIN IOugn Qe1enSe lnaI Amos
upset the undeafeated Redskins.
Evidently the visitors weren't
impressed by Port Clinton's record
of 3 straight wins because they
fought right down to the wire and
made the local squad earn every
yard they got. Officials remarked
after the game that it was a slam
bang game in the line with lots of
hard blocking and tackling even
though it was a low scoring affair.
Port Clinton opened up with
Tom Martin running the kickoff
81 yards for a touchdown behind
some excellent blocking. The extra
point was no good and the Red
skins were away to 6 : 0 lead
Local fans settled back to what
they figured would be a massacre
But Tiffin had other ideas and
fought back to score and the PAT
made it Z to 6 favor of Calvert.
The P. C. offensive machine
begged down as it did in the 3rd
quarter of the Sylvania game and
Coach Lukac sent Don lice in to
replace Bruce Carter at the quar-
terback slot.
Don, evidently was the spark
they needed, as they began to roll
They basted their way into Tiffir
territory and finally scored on {
beautiful pass, from Don Ice tt
Tony Valinotti. Larry Hofackei
scored the extra point.
This I'd proved to be the game
winning margin. The half ended
with Tiffin trailing 13 to 7.
The second half was gruelins
see-saw battle with neither team
able to put together scoring drive
and the game ended 13 to 7.
Friday night the Redskins trave
to AJAX Harbor to take on Dave
Martins boys. The Rockets hav,
won 3 and lost one. Their tastes
victory was over Clyde Frida,
night ID 6. Martin has had diff
Guilty finding a capable replace
ment of his fine quarterback o
last season, big Bill Williams.
Going on this seasons record
P. C. should wrap their 5th victory
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Women's Tuesday League

Pearl Pelyhe, Philips, put to-
gether games of 220-203-208 for a
631 series Tuesday night to set a
new record in feminine league
bowling here this year. At the
same time two teammates were
blasting heavily too, Mary Summer
sett getting a 582 which included
games of 215 and 217; and Vera
Coulter hitting a 512. The team
had 1035 and a 1910 game in its
1922 series, taking four from
Bolte'S.
Other team winners reported
Bros, three from Matthews; Ere
mont Oil, four from Bob'S; u. S
Gypsum, four from Peninsulal
Candy; Maytag, four from Neideck
er'S.
Other leading scores: B. Macy
484; M. Lambert, 202, SGT; M
Hanck, 487; E. Lay, 1877, 494; Nor
ma Jean Zelms, 201; Loretta Miller
1872; Carol Petersen, 492; Heller
Hetrick, 1856, 521; Margaret Selgo
1872, $40; Janis Lambert, 225, 537
Florence Yingling, 189; Mary
Brown, 497;; Doris Biro, 484.
Catawba Marine Sales
Winning three games in The
Thyer Classic at Toledo Friday
Marine Sales had games of 964
1882, 1882 for a 1923 total with II
of the Is individual games being
over the 200 mark.
Don Bredehoft had 633, SelgC
622, Lorensen 615, Drusbacky SO.
and Wysocki 566. Selgo's 228 wa
high single. Sales now lead Hertz
fields by two games.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Mixed FoUrsome League

Sixteen couples who make up
the Sunday Miexd Foursome
League at the Clinton will have a
Halloween masquerade in connec-
tion with their league bowling, and
some strange and wonderful cos
tunes should result.
In Sundays bowling, Zetzer and
Stahl were high team with 2565
and Art Hilborn's 524 was high
series. Other leading scores: Joe
Zetzer, 1853, 169; Vivian Stahl, 1873.
1863; Tom Stahl, 204, 180: SIG; Bob
Milliser, 170-181-167: 518; Evadna
Kott, 1854; Joe Kott, 1870; Dorothy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Kiwanis Has
35th Birthday

Eight charter members will be
honored as Kiwanis celebrates its
35th anniversary with a dinner
party tonight (Thursday), at the
Beach Club. Wives will be guests.
Speakers will be 1t. Governor
Clarence Cooper and past 1t. Gov.
Alexander Hyzer, Fr&nont. Lyle
Mayhem, preSident-elect, will pre-
sent the club history, and John
Belknap will lead group singing.
President Richard Semon will pre-,
side and dancing will follow. 40
members attended a roundtable
Wednesday at the Island Hotel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Commercial LEAGUE

TEAM WINNERS: Avalon, three
from Sans, Sans racking up a
1925 game; Johnie's Market and
P C. Fish, two each; Phil's, three
from Clinton; P. C. Mfg, three
from Gulas Market.
TOPS: w. Holz, Mfg, 214-174-
1911: $40.
LEADERS: D. Ward, 234, 534;
B. Asendorf, 542; H. Cutcher, SGT;
Don Williams, 556; C. Whiting
518; w. Whiting, 504; F. Wenger
SGT; M. Millinger, 532; J. Danchi
sen, SGT; ]. Macy, 500; L. Sherry
$50; E. Grodi, SOL; j. Walker, 522;
S. Molnar, 512; j. Cerbus, 524; M
j. Edwards, 225.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
House League

TEAM WINNERS: Cooper Buick,
four points from Kiwanis; Gardy's
four from Lake Shore; Maytag,
four from Mizener's; Odd Fellows,
212 from Masons. Buick had a 3041
total on games including 1852 and
1016; Maytag 3035 series. with
games of 1905, 1913, 1912. MaSons
had big 1857 game.
TOPS: o. Taylor, 207-222-194:
623; M. Drusbacky, 216-189-215:
$40.
LEADERS: R. Boldt, 215, 203; J.
Liptok, 201, 203; L. Engler, 226; R.
Bloom, 214; G. Tewers, 213; A,
Migala, 209; D. Bredehoft, 2O5; w.
Gill, 201; H. Bahnsen, 200.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Vacationland Has
Opening Meet Tues.

First fall meeting of Vacation
land will be held Tuesday, October
18 at the Island House at $50 pm.
A summary of the activities of
1855 will be given, and plans will
be made for the coming year. This
first meeting is considered the most
important as many committees will
be named in order for them to for
mulate their plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
q y o
SANDUSKY SPEEDWAY

In field of nearly 40 fine, fast
cars Bobby Boughan took his 18th
Feature and set new track record
OF 22.O3 Bobby Christman
Joined the famous % second club
Several other boys, some new
to the track will be members soon
The BIG State Championship
Race will be next Sunday, with the
time trials starting at 1000 am.
many requests for tickets are al
ready IN, so you can expect to see
the fans in the seats as early as
$3.50 or 900 in the morning, here's
hoping for another fine day of
weather such as we had last Sun
day -.
The winners of Oct. 9th were:
First heat, Bobby Boughan, "A;
Second heat, Andy Cordas, O15:
Third heat, Andy Wilhelm. So:
Fourth heat, Carl Bowman, w:
Helmet Dash, Bobby Boughan, "A;
Second Consi, Russ Roth, so; First
Consi, Kaye Ammons, IL; Semi.
Feature, Doug Keegan, PSI; Fea.
ture, Bobby Boughan
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

Mrs Inscoe, Erie Ordnance De
pot, reported to police Tuesday
the loss of a ladies Longine yellow
gold watch with expansion band.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Tom Martin Makes 82-Yard
I'D Run; Oak I Harbor Game
On Friday Mite Schedule

Defeating fn Calvert 1877 here Friday night Port Clin
ton victory number four Friday night but not in
impressive Perhaps the squad felt did most of
the FANS that this going to be easy for the
skins since Calvert has been having of it's poorest
At any rate the ffn squad surprised everyone
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14

VinceI, 172; John Cerbus, Sr., 173,
IT'S; Wayne Dress, III; Ed Pierre,
178; Bill Waldecker, 167, 166; Mar
tha Wolf, 1876; Clifford Wolf, 1853
1853; Hazel Hilborn, 178: Ralph
Fitzthum, ITO, 169; Wayne Rose
1856.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
On The O VA L
Win The
" SPEEDWAY KID "

THE NEW TURNPIKE, it has
been reported on October II, that
during the first 9 days 346,8 $50 cars
and trucks had travelled on the
Northern Ohio Turnpike, but in
spite of this great number of cars
on the Super-highway, the number
of accidents is almost non-exiStent,
even though the speed limit S
higher than on other roads in the
State / believe this is largely
due to the total absence of cross
roads and that the cars are main
tanning a more uniform speed
Another factor is the assured clear
distance ahead, with no sharp
curves or steep hills. The double
highway with divider strip has
prevented many head-on collisions
So with safe roads like this maybe
our insurance rates could be low
cred.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
q U o
FREMONT SPEEDWAY =

If you wanted to see a finer
group of people than the ones at
the Big Annual Banquet for the
drivers, owners, mechanics, Off.
cials and their wives. don't know
where you would go Over two
hundred and twenty were in at
tendance at the American Legion
Hall, Oct. 9th After the steak
dinner the checks and trophies
were awarded by Frank Jensen
and Joe Stelter. Color movies of
the Labor Day race were shown
Following the program the guests
danced to the music of Don Har.
lan'S orchestra Refreshments
and cigars topped off the biggest
and best banquet for the Fremont
Speedway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
REDSKINS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT
Bowling
Women's Thursday Night League

TEAM WINNERS: O'Nan'S, four
from Basiley's; WOTM, three from
Clinton Cleaners; Bergeman's and
VFW, two each; Kennelly's, three
from Lakeland Motel.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, 212-176-
1874: 582.
LEADING SCORES: Irma Whit
ing, 481; R. Zelms, 238, 537; M.
Snider, 18l; B. Macy, I'll.
Vacation Lane
TEAM WINNERS: Dink's, fou
from Port Inn; VFW and Payne'S,
two each; Matthews, three from
Gem Boat; House, four from Youn-
kers, the House team having a
1896 game in a 3077 series.
TOPS: Howard Ohm, Payne's,
192-194-190: 576.
LEADERS: M. Taylor, SIT; J.
Southwood, 200; G. Bly,, 228; E.
Riedmaier, 213, 542; R. Houser,
203, 563; E. McDavitt, 204, 535;
G. Zoschke, Sis; V. McClory, 504.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
p. c. MFG. Co.

TEAM WINNERS: Grinding, 3
from Production; Precision, from
Turret Lathe; Tool Room, 3 from
AutomaticS.
TOPS: B. Asendorf, 169-191-174:
534. D. Leabu, 203, SIT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
Junior Classic

High Team Scores: Johnson and
Powell, 2930 series, 1920 single;
Elks, 1888, 1908; X. of C. 2871,
999. High individual series, John
Papcun 597; Dick Snyder, 537;
Ronnie Strause, 535. High game,
Papcun, 234; Snyder, 1877; Gilbert
WadsWorth, 100.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-14
o " o
TIFFiN RAcEWAY

The race scheduled for Oct. 9th
as well as the 18th are cancelled
due to the running of Champion
ship races at other tracks, as we
know the boys can be at only one
track at time and in order to be
fair to them and the fans who sup
port the tracks in this great sport,
we are sorry this happened, but we
will see you on Sunday, October
23rd with real race program lined
up for you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Today more than 30 per cent
of all public school children ride
the bus to school, and many
mothers are taking part in the
program as drivers.
In Rochester, Michigan, we
interviewed four women who
drive school buses part-time.
IL { Drivers Women
Rochester, a small but grow
ing town, has 10 school buses,
and ten of the drivers are wo-
men. In the fall, they take a H.
hour driver training course.
They learn how to operate the
buses, review the rules of the
road, and brush up on child
psychology.
At the beginning of the season,
the drivers are handed a map of
their particular route and a list
Of the children's names. Kinder
gardeners are apt to be a prob
lem, because they easily get lost.
One driver told us the following
tale:
"One night 1 thought I had
delivered all the children safely
home. Then I discovered 1 had
one more little passenger left, a
boy about 6 years old. He forgot
where to get off. When I asked
him where he lived. he said Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Fatal Accident
Near Wampee

A Sumter man was killed and
three Loris men were Injured
last Friday in traffic accident
at Stevens's Cross Roads on
Highway 9 East of Loris, when
j. Llyes Marshall, an insu. ance
executive of Sumter, is said to
have run through a stop sign
as he entered the highway from
Wampee, and collided with
1855 Ford pickup truck driven
by Odell Golf Of RID 2, Cali
wants Ferry, who is engaged in
the plumbers trade at Loris and
the beaches.
Marshall, who had been work.
ing in the coastal section and
was apparently, on his way
home for the weekend, was
rushed to the Loris Community
Hospital where he died Satur-
He was graduate of Sumter
High School and attended Pres
hyterian College at Clinton, s.
Z. He was a member and former
deacon of the First Presbyterian
Church, ana a member of the
Rotary Club, the Elks Club and
the American Legion.
John Graham and Earnest
lVereen, also plumbers, were IN
the truck with Golf and all three
were injured. A check with the
hospital indicated they are in
satisfactory condition. At press
time Graham was still in the
hospital, but Golf and Vereen
were discharged Sunday. Cra-
ham, Golf and Vereen are COL
ored men.
The accident was investigat-
ed by Highway Patrolman Leon
Carter, who stated that no ar
rests were made and none were
pending, since evidence .ndicat-
I'd Marshall was responsible for
~" accident that caused his
death.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
THE ACCIE DRACNET
By Bea Canady and Betsy Long

Gaskin, c. T. Ward and Davio
Todd. The narrator of the show
was Monsieur Earl Duncan. A.
la climax TO the gay occasion
Shirley Norris directed folk
dances, after which ballroom
dancing was enjoyed.
| 1t seems that everyone went
to the Lake" afterwards. A
least we saw quite a few famil.
lar faces. A few of those seer
were Henry and Shelby Jean
Sadie and Everett, Alma anc
Paul, Patt'c and Jack, Joyce anc
Tommy, Joyce N. and Porter
Bea and Marcus, Betty anc
Clyde, Carol and Kenneth, Lyn-
Ola and Willis, Clara Mae anc
Harvey, Bet, Dot, Bert, Shelva
Elaine and Halford. Violet, Ru.
by, 1dell and Phil, and Margi,
and Thomas. Quite few, huh,
1t seems that one big occasion
calls for another. Friday nigh
Mr.. Vaught feted the Senior.
with a weiner roast at his home
Since there are too many name.
TO include all of them, well jus
name the couples. Dorothy anc
David Earl, Lorena and Bobby
Clara Mae and Harvey, and Be
and Sam. The Seniors talked a.
though they really had a feed"
They gave Mr.. Vaught a very
nice gift. ct was his birthday
Slick" and Sam gave him ar
extra-special one, too! Ask hin
to let you see it sometime! And
Mr.. Vaught, who gave you tina
new blue shirt?
The Beta Club, at their las
meeting Of the current schoo
year, elected the following per.
sons to serve as officers for tn,
coming year: President, Be;
Canady; Vice-president, Ear
Duncan; secretary, Betty Ward
treasurer, Eulean Williams; re-
lporter. Carol Hughes; parlia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Imentarian. Jimmy Shelley; his
torianS, Pearlie Barfield and
Margie Cartrette. The sponsor
will again be Mrs. Elsie T. Pea
cock. The program committee
will be comprised of 10 An Wat
son Bill Mobiles. We are conf
dent that these officers will do
a good job and will Put Williams
township Beta'S ION the map"
Don't forget TO register so that
you'll be eligible to vote in the
student Council elections Fri
day. Vote for the right person
or the right office. tn pay off,
A belated Happy Birthday
20 Shelby Cartrette, but better
ate than never. That's a mighty
pretty necklace J. R. gave you,
Shelby.
We noticed that Arlon's (jan-
itor) hair was turning gray a
;ound the edges and were dis
tresScd because we thought il
was due TO the students annoy
ing him. But when questioned
about it, Arlon informed us that
it was lust mileage, not age"
While everyone else is carry
ing around a Williams Yearbook
Brenda Ward is carrying a
Whiteville (She transferred from
there last year, Annual last
years. and all are saying, "Sign
please" We hear she didn't have
a very hard time getting Bea to
look at the "Sandspur." Wonder
Why?
We're soory too about Shelva
Fipps hand. We understand she
hurt it down at the Mill Pond
We hope it'll soon be well, Shell
va.
Here comes Mr.. Sasser, so we
had better scoot down to Glee
Club. See Y'all next week
though; and, until then, well
be checking, Ma'am".'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Pire1Vay W.S.C.S.
Holds Session

The Pireway Woman's Society
Of Christian Service met Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Albert
Go: at her home.
rs. J. Lester Gore, president,
pr sided.
liss Ruth Duncan led the de-
votional program entitled eve
Give Thee But Thy Own" with
Mrs. j. M. Carroll, Mrs. Grady
FO,k and Mrs. Fred Duncan as
sisting.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess to twelve members.
Mrs. Fred Duncan will be
hostess for the June 9th meeting
Of the w. S. c. S. and Miss Lucy
Mae Brown will be program
chairman.