davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
YOU CAN ENJOY Sun GAS

delivered right TO your door.
Tops for cool, clean cooking.
silent refrigeration, autoraatl {.
water heating - no mater
where you live. Ask for in-
Stallation rates! Wrights Gas
&c Furn. Co, Tabor City. n G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

FOR SALE-Bcst used furEi-
ture in North Carolina at rca-
sonable prices. See these bar
gains at Hammon'S Trading
Center located on Green Sea
Road next to BraXton Auto
Parts. Gl-22/ 30-l2-D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
'INIPETIG,

lMPETIGO sores, ringworms,
or exzema will be promptly
relieved with SWISS ONT
MENT. Dameron's Drug Store.
ltp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT SUN
GAS BOTTLED GAS for con-

Venicnce and performance.
It's that fuel you can count on
wherever you live. Prom pit
delivery service. Low hook-up
rates. Wright Gas & Turn. Co.
Phone 35ll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

When Sapphire tries TO teach
her husband, Kingfish, a lesson.
Ningfish almost ruins a we'd
ling by kidnapping the bride
turing the ceremony, on AMOS
N ANDY Sunday at $50 pm
ono channel g.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
CALL 1921
FOR
WANT AID
SERVICE

WE have several used T. v. Sets
That are real Bargains, also
new CHS, T. v. at whole
sale. Collier Gas Co., Tabor
City. Ate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Thomas Mitchell stars as Syl-
vcster, an antique store owner
who becomes involved in some
unusual real estate operations
IN THE DAMON RUNYON
THEATRE Saturday at 8 pm
over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

We have a muffler And tail
pipe TO fit your car. Get rid
of that extar noise today. See
Doc. Bruton at Tabor City
Auto Parts"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Charlotte Observer want ads
taken at Tribune office. If
you have a need for this serv-
ice, its available to you. We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

fON SALE: Cookers Fulsrain
Seed Oats, first and second
year, No. 1893. A. b. Jackson,
Tabor City. indf. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
! AN TED - Used furniture

wanted at Hammon's Trading
Center located on Green Sea
Road. Highest prices paid for
used furniture.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

( 1C26/ll-2-9-l6-22-3O)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

FOR SALE: Individually design
c'i SPENCER supports and Lad.
les Nylon Slips. See Mrs. d
=. pnncurn, 7. 0. Box 2
Phone 1881. Tabor City.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
3.Q5 Daeron*-uuad- :
coffon, Sport Shirts, J,
2.99


Perfect for Dads leisure wear. Short-Sleeve
style for coolness with convertible collar. Fast
drying miracle blend that requires little or no
ironing. In white, blue, pink, green or tan.
S., NJ, L. sizes in the group.
.DuPons Esber
Evening star., 1955-06-10
$50 Dueron*-und. !.
Cotton Dress Shirts
4.99

The wonder blend fabric that's comfortable,
easy to care for. Wash, drip-dry and wear
Famous-make shirts, superbly tailored In
white, blue, tan or pink. Ideal for business
wear and travelling Sizes IA to II in the group
'DrPont Fiber
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

tears again.
Why you poor kid :"
His anxiety was so sincere that
Alicia began to feel a bit sorry
she had spoken. She noticed how
tired he looked and how his shoul-
ders sagged from WEAKNESS. She
tho ht of Peter he would
be quite certain he could get what
he wanted when he wanted it.
She could see him, in her minds
eye, pursing his thin lips and look
ing over their work her work
and Franks work
Perhaps 1 can get enthused
after ALL she smiled at him and
there was a determined gleam in
her eyes.
Swell alta girl!'
At that moment there was a call
for Frank over the intercom for
him to look over some rough
sketches. AS he left he dropped
a letter from a pile of papers he
was carrying. He tossed her a
wink and Alicia was alone in the
room.
1t was a moment before she
noticed the letter lying on the
floor AS she glanced at it she
noticed the postmark. 1t was from
Peter!
She could hardly believe her
eyes. Dear Mr.. Haliran," the,
letter read. "Advise you send Ali
cia back to Evansville where she;
belongs as 1 feel that a girl as
young and as impressionable as,
she is has no business in largel
city. If you value our future busi-i
ness we feel certain you will grant
us this small request. I feel that
Alicia should have the personal
guidance of her future husband"
1t was signed, Peter Johnstown.
Alicia was furious!
He will have to fire me to save
the account, she thought.
Frank entered the room in high
spirits. Everything is great and
the Artwork will really set it off,"
He glanced at her.
+ Then Frank Haliran made a
statement that made Alicia's
heart turn over.
You know" he said. "What
you need is a little guidance from.
an experienced hand like myself"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
INFUSION OF FAITH
By Edward L. Van Dyke

He was In his little farmhouse
office that night when the young
man arrived. Tall, erect and clean
looking, Don looked almost defiant
as he shook hands with the older
man.
Nelson King saw his daughter
then. lowering uncertainty in the
kitchen. And in her eyes her IA
ther could see the same strange
defiance.
Janet" he asked, will you do
something for me? Go to the poul-
try house and get that account
book Of mine Take a Aashlight-
the power is stiff off, you know.
No. sit still, Don-it's only a step
or two to the rear of the house."
The girl had been gone but a
short time when the men heard
first the deep-throated roar of a
farm animal-then a cry from
Janet.
Good heavensl" cried Nelson
King" the bull must be loosel"
Mr.. King saw Baldwin racing
toward the sound of Janet's voice.
The bull roared menacingly, yet
Don did not slacken his speed, un-
armed though he was.
The voice Of the middle-aged
farmer. strangely calm, roared a
command.
"Don-you and Janet get back
here at once! I've the dog and
club-we'n take care of the bull.
Take Janet into the housed"
The older man waited until they
were gone. then the rays of his
f1ashlight played on the dark form
of the paving bull All was well.
The two short and powerful ropes
by which the bull was confined to
huge tree had held. as he knew
they would.
On the damp ground Nelson
King sank gratefully to his knees.
The words he spoke were ad-
dressed to the faithful farm dog,
but he hoped that God, too, was
listening.
Rex" said he, ''it was a risk
had to take. But 1t worked-and
you and have reopened the door
of faith for two fine young people.
Now there is no distrust-no fear
of fear itself"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

+ resume his duties as chief chemi-
cal engineer in Minneapolis at a
later date.
President Rogers was accom-
panied to Bessemer City on this
trip by two of his right-hand men
Clark, vice president and produc-
tion manager, and Walter M. Fen
ton, sales manager.
Unique in the industry, the BeS-
semer City plant will process run
of-the-mine ore as well as con-
centrates directly through the
chemical plant, thereby improving
the overall efficiency of the oper-
alton. The new plant will treat the
ore that is mined in the rich spo-
dumene belt extending from Lin
colnton to Grover, S. c in which
the company owns or has leases on
"a large tracts of land
Lithium Corporation has two
chemical plants, the other one at
st. Louis Park, Mimi. The extrac-
ton of the ore and the chemical
process are basically the same in
the two plants
Lithium Corporation also has
ore deposits in the Black Hills of
South Dakota in the Cat Lake
area of Manitoba, and the Lake
LaMotte region of Quebec. A CEN
tury's supply of spodumene ore.
the most plentiful and economic
lithium raw material, is owned and
controlled by the company.
The Bessemer City plant was
built by Southeastern Construc-
ton Company of Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Congregational
Meeting Wednesday
AT Emanuel Church

The annual congregational
meeting will be held at Emanuel
Evangelical and Reformed church
on Wednesday evening beginning
at GAS o'clock. The annual meet
ing will begin with a covered dish
fellowship dinner in the social
room of the church. All families
of the church will be present to
share in this fellowship. The din
ner will be followed by the Off
cial meeting at which time all
reports of organizations will be
presented. Most Of t..;eSe will be
in printed form and will be given
to each member. The annual re-
port of the pastor will be present.
ed by the pastor, Rev. Lewis E.
Everline, and the annual Trea-
Surer's report will be presented by
Mr.. j. Lex RamSeur, church trea-
Surer.
The Annual CONGREGATIONAL
Meeting is a customary part of
the activities of every Evangelical
and Reformed congregation. 1t is
called for in the constitution and
plays an important part of the
life of the congregation. A public
presentation of the activities of
every organization Within the
church is made and aims for the
current year are set forth. This
gives a challenge to the member
ship and encourages their parti-
cipation in all the activities of
the church.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Farm Census Data
Found Useful By
Conservation Dept.

The North Carolina Department
of Conservation and Development
has found the information COM
piled from the annual State Farm
Census to be extremely useful in a
number of ways, says F. H. Clar-
idge, state forester.
He says the Division of Com
merce and Industry has found
farm figures assembled from the
census to be essential in its daily
contacts with representatives OF
industry. In fact this knowledge
NAV even determine the location
of a factory or supply store or may
affect the distribution of materials
needed by farmers.
A concrete example of this was
the location of a meat packing
plant at Clinton after accurate
figures showed the ready availa-
bility of hogs for use by the plant.
In addition, the Division OF For
estry refers to the annual farm
census for the latest figures con-
cerning land use on farms. Such
information helps this division to
locate the areas which are most IN
need of assistance in farm forestry
and to assign technically trained
foresters to assist farmers with
their woods problems.
Tar Heel farmers have been ask
ed by agricultural leaders to CO.
operate with the 1855 State Farm
Census which got underway earlier
this month. This census provides
annual county statistics on agrl-
culture in greater geographic de-
tail and at more frequent intervals
than the Federal Census conducted
eyery five years.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
LINCOLN MINES BUSY
Lithium Chemical Plant
Is Now Ready To Operate

BESSEMER CITY-The presi-
dent of Lithium Corporation of
America, Inc visiting here an
nounced that the BeSSemer City
chemical plant is virtually ready
to go into production of the new
wonder metals. lithium hydroXide
and lithium carbonate.
The 81 million plant. which was
built from the ground up since
last summer. will emr ~ 125 peo-
pie and have a monthly payroll of
100000 In addition, the company
has 25 miners at work in the In
dian Greek and Murphy Houser
mines Lincoln County area) not
far from Bessemer City.
Herbert w. Rogers, who trained
as a lawyer. took over the COM
pany's presidency last May / and
directed the Bessemer City con-
struction project from his office in
Minneapolis, MINI. Rogers was
here today to look over the finish
ed job. He said he was very well
pleased.
Were already running the ma
chinery on shakedown basis" he
said, land very shortly we will be
filling orders for customers. AS
you know, we are turning out two
products at our chemical plant
lithium hydroXide and lithium car
Donate. That's the white powder
that goes into glassware and pot
terry, printing ink, vitamins, phon-
ograph records, welding flux, fla
vor for soft drinks, optical lenses
cosmetic cream, storage batteries
varnish, candles. bleaches, n d
many other things.
"The future looks good for our
company" Rogers added, land
we expect to be in full production
within a short time"
Rogers saij that most of the
personnel had been hired for the
chemical plant. Job applications
are being taken through Fred
Dixon, personnel manager. T h e
company's mining operations have
been underway for several weeks
Approximately 100000 tons of spo-
oumene ore have already b e n
stockpiled in anticipation of firing
up the chemical plant.
MUNSON is MANAGER
President Rogers announced
these staff appointments at Bes-
semer City:
Gerald A. Munson. acting gen.
eral manager; r. l.. Nielsen. plant
manager; Joseph N. Mcclure, mine
superintendent; H. j. Andrews
production superintendent.
A complete laboratory for an
alytical and chemical control, plus
technical staff to man it is be-
ing established under the super
vision of DR.. R. B. Ellestad, direc-
tor of research. The plant was
built under the direction of J. D
Herman, project engineer. He will
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

II ANGLING up the telephone
1 1 Nelson King settled dowr
heavily in a kitchen chair to pom
der over what he just had done.
He hadn't intended to summon
young Don Baldwin Instead he'c
planned to visit his neighbor, tel
him he thought it best that he,
Don. did not see his daughter any
more.
The Bible beside him, however,
had turned his hasty fatherly de.
cision aside.
Comfortable in the chair, Mel
son King listened to the steady
roar of the nearby creek Then,
knowing exactly what he had to
do, he left the house.
Poor Janet-what q crisis to
her life the food had brought!
Did she believe Don a coward
or had but one freak and uncon-
trollable fear In the man been
unearthed?
Before her very eyes. Don Bald
win had. indeed. presented a pa.
thetic figure that morning.
Three men had been nearby
when the little Gleason child had
fallen into the rain-swollen stream
Sam Gleason. the father. Don
and Mr.. King himself.
Into the cold reddish water the
slight form had disappeared, to
bob up again and drift with the
swift current.
Desperately the men had raced
along the bank.
Hearing the shouting. Janet had
hurried from the house. With
mixed dread and pride she had
seen Don Baldwin move out on
the swaying trunk of a tree. fall.
en- into the stream.
The child was drifting near and
Don had but to reach forth hand
to grasp the sodden form.
Cringing, he had turned and
flung his arms about the reassur-
ing body Of the tree.
Past his sbject form Gleason
had plunged to make the rescue.
Later in the day. Nelson King
had gone to The Book for comfort
Judge not and ye shall not be
Judged; condemn not and ye shall
not be condemned. he had read.
The telephone cali had followed.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

LlSC 1urLlSIleO Dy Mill fSeLIlIldut
Shop. as follows:
JANUARY 10th
Mrs. Charles Ramseur, Lincoln
ton; Miss Shirley Auton, Lincoln
ton; Mrs. L. M. GOodson, r 5,
Lincolntonn; Mrs. C. V. Tilson,
E. Pine ST.. Lincolnton; Mrs. Ar
thur Leatherman, Lincolnton;
Mrs. David J. Hager, Alexis: Miss
Polly Sue Canipe R /, Maiden.
JANUARY 18th
Miss Janet Coins R. l Vale;
Mrs. Robert Burgin, RID Lincoln
ton; Mrs. John Boggs. R 3. Lin
colnton.
JANUARY IL
Miss Rebecca Rhodes, E. Park
Drive, Lincolnton; Mrs. Ray Eak-
er R 2, Lincolnton; Mrs. Clyde
Smith R Lincolnton; Miss
JEANNE Hart m a n, Lincolnton;
Mrs. Edgar Love, Jr.. Lincolnton;
Mrs. Helen Lawiug, R l, Maiden;
JANUARY 18th
Mrs. l.. K. Goodson, R. 3, Lin
colnton; Miss Shirley Faye Jones,
Grier St. Lincolnton; Mrs. w.
M. ByerS, Troutman.
JANUARY 14th
Mrs. Bonnie NJ au ey Mullen,
Lincolnton: Mrs. Charles Car
penter, R. 4, Lincolnton; Miss
Betty Biggerstaff 715 S. Grove
st. Lincolnton. Miss Marie Mass
ingale, Lincolnton; Miss Frances
Killian 2O8 w. Sycamore, Lin
colnton; Mrs. w. P. Sutton, Bog
er City.
JANUARY Is tn
Mrs. Cecil Buff, Boyer City;
Mrs. Fred Wood, Vale; Mrs. Edith
Canipe, Lincolnton; Mrs. Clyde
Knight Jr., Lincolnton; Mrs. G.
D. Chairman. R. 2, Lincolnton;
Miss Sharon Ballard R. 3, Lin
colnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
HOME TOWN PRODUCT
By Maurice Vincent

a LICIA was going about bits oi
4 business on her desk just as
if she worked for a civilized man
instead of Frank Haliran, account
executive for Caine Advertising
Agency. f.
She had dried her eyes until
their cornflower blue was as
bright as ever but her full lips
Mad determined set that was un-
usual for such pretty girl.
1t was the Mallory Canned Corn
account that mad started the whole
thing.
And Mallory Canned Corn was
the one account where Alicia
should be on familiar grounds be-
cause it was canned in her home
town in Evansville. Ohio. The
thought kept going through her
head, I'm from Evansville and
should know"
But what Frank Haliran thought
she knew you could put in your
right eye and still have room to
sight gun.
''I'n show him :" she was
thinking bitterly. She had plenty
Of people to show and one of them
was Peter Johnston. son of the
owner of Mallory Canned Corn.
Peter had said, 'When you fail
in the big town, come back home
and marry me-" She was deter
mined not to fail!
So here she was in New York
with her first job as copy writer in
an advertising agency and up to
her beautiful ears in canned corn.
Then there was this this per-
son named Haliran who was sit
ting by her desk just waiting,
patiently.
When Alicia had mentioned that
what the copy needed was glamor
he had said, Canned corn from
Evansville is the least glamorous
thing I can think of at the mo-
ment." And he had sounded bit
ter. 1t was as if he had taken a
very personal way of insulting
her. ...
II .. I would prefer not to
work on the account" she said.
He was dismayed. ''But I
thought you were enthusedl"
"I've seemed to have lost it
somewhere" she was close to
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Local Markets.:

L. F. Abernethy is a patient at
the Gordon Crowell Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece McRorie. Jr..
of Charlotte, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Crisson.
Ed Mullen, of Grouse, is a pa
tient at the Gordon Crowell hos
pital.
Mrs. T. c. Gardner, of Shelby, is
a patient at the Gordon Crowell
Memorial hospital.
Mrs. j. j. Wyckoff Jr. is a pa
tient at the Gordon Crowell Me-
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Burke, of Boyer CITY
is a patient at the CroWell hos
pital.
Mrs. Guy Cline, of Boyer City,
is a patient at the Gordon Gro
well Memorial hospital.
L. l.. Mincy has returned to his
home from the Memorial hospital
in Charlotte where he underwent
an operation.
The U D c will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 at the Memo
rial Hall. All members are ex-
pected to be present.
Mrs. c. B. Wiseman returned to
the home of her daughter. Mrs. E.
T. Childs Jr., today after being
patient at the Gordon Crowell hos
pital.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
No Buegy-Mokins
Boom, But They're
Still In Business

Buggy making, though not ex-
actly booming, still is business in
the United States.
At least two companies main
tain their listing as buggy manu-
facturers in farm equipment di-
rectories. Here and there work a
few other lingering craftsmen -
Roman Schrock of Walnut Greek,
Ohio, for example, who by law now
has to put headlights, taillights
and parking lights on highway
buggieS he builds to order.
The biggest buggy factory -
Standard Vehicle Company of
LaWrenceburg, Indiana - makes
about 800 passenger vehicles each
year. Its catalogue lists nearly SO
different models, from SurreyS and
rhaetonS to sulkies and horse show
pony carts. From it can be bought
"Our Mail Route Buggy" or the
Blue Grass Special"
AMISH AND ACADIANS
For steady transportation, says
the National Geographic Society
only two groups of Americans still
buy buggies in any numbers: Am
iShmen, the devoted Ammanite
farmers whose somber garb and
German idiom may be found from
Pennsylvania to the Midwest; and
the French-Speaking Acadians of
LouiSiana'S southern "Cajun coun-
try"
Through the Amish valleys of
Pennsylvania, square canvaS-top-
ped family buggieS and open
bachelors runabouts roll along be-
hind clip-clopping horses as if au-
tomobiles had never been invented
Although their numbers are de-
creasing, Old Order Amish stick
Steadfastly to horse and buggy
travel wherever it will do the job
Probably half the buggies built
in the United States go to LouiSi-
ana. New buggies are seen as Of
ten as new cars in some small
bayou towns. Buggy dealers sup
port shoWrooms, blacksmiths re-
pair trimmed wooden wheels,
and stores and doctors offices
keep hitching posts outside. Long
named Creole ponies pull high
wheeled family buggies into town
on roads that often would mire
more modern conveyanceS
CARRIAGE AND COACH
While plain buggies are still
fairly common in some rural areas,
the day Of fancier carriages seems
dead. The victoria, brougham. ba-
rouche, rockaway, landau, cabrio-
let and sociable are among the
vanishing models.
What happened to all the count
less old coaches and carriages of
a short half century ago? Who has
seen a buggy dump comparable to
auto graveyardS?
A few stagecoaches stand in mu-
seums, a few buckboards bounce
around estates and dude ranches
Recently, a refurbished Conestoga
wagon rumbled into Wheeling
West Virginia, following the path
of the old National Road an d
commem0rating the forerunner of
the covered wagon.
One New York City stableman
keeps several hundred old tallyhos
gigs, coaches and other horse
drawn vehicles for rent, adding
spice to college parties and special
promotions. In Central Park, a
few hanson cabs maintain nos
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Obituaries
RITES CONDUCTED FOR
ALEXIS WOMAN'S BROTHER

Funeral rites were held last
Wednesday in Calvary Baptist
Church at Morganton for Robert
Leonard Null, Sc, brother of Mrs
Bartlett Hager of Alexis. Burial
was in Forest Hill cemetery at
Morganton.
Mr.. Null, former Morganton
merchant and furniture plant en-
ployee, died on Monday, January
3. in the Grace hospital at Nor
canton from injuries he received
in an automobile accident on De-
cember .25th of the past year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
NOTICE
December "a, 1854

DCCCIIIUCE KsT, 1VOH
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Lincoln
ton will be held in the office of
the association, 116 South Aca-
denny Street, Lincolnton, N. C. on
the goth day of January 1855, at
7:30 o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of electing directors
and for transaction of othei. busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF LINCOLNTON
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
ONE WAY

"You saved my life," sputtered
the middle-aged gentleman. ais
there any way can reward you?"
eyes" replied the Coast
Guardsman promptly MARRY my
mother-in- law and move to Buenos
Aires"
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

The tune of the Marines Hvrln,
first sung after the Mexican War
in 1847, occurs in an old san
ish folksong and in tho comic
opera, "Genevieve de Brabant"
by Jasques Offeroack.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

Marines and sailors from the
Asiatic Fleet landed in Kores
during the Sino-Japanese War
1894-1895.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

talgic business. But in all New
York, fewer than a hundred horses
now pull wagons, public carts, car
riages or conveyances of any sort
through the streets.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
<ee4l A4xpemMgA
Dial Regent 5-257l

! Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Edwards and
son, Roddy, of GaStonia, were Wis
itors in the city Sunday.
Miss Betty Ann Davis, of Kan
napolis, spent the week end with
Miss Jaynelle Goodnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Goodnight,
and daughter, Barbara, of Lands,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Goodnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Lewis and
children, Skipper and Brad. of
Bishopville. s. C. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Ru-
disill. Mrs. Colin Ruffin who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Rudisill and Mr.. Rudisill returned
to Bishopville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Sigmon has returned
to her home on N. Flint after be-
ing a patient at the Crowell hos
pital following a recent heart at
tack. She is reported as recovering
satisfactorily. Her daughter in
law, Mrs. Ben Sigmon, Jr., of
Charlotte. is spending this week
with her.