davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

A $4,000 bond is waiting for the
best driver plus the opportunity OF
representing Milford in the State
finals to be held at Smyrna in Inc.
Second and third prizes are a $25
bond and $1,000 in cash, respective
iy. One teen-ager will represent
Delaware in the National Contest
where contestants will bid for 49,
100000 in scholarships.
This contest is sponsored nation
ally by the National Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, the Liberty Mu-
tual Insurance Corporation, and the
American Trucking Association.
The Jaycees are co-sponsored To-
cally by the Masten Trucking Co.,
Inc, Victor Lynn Lines, and Bur-
ris Trucking Company.
Cars to be used in the skill tests
are being furnished through the
courtesy of l. G. Burton, Co., Webb's
Mercury, Metz Motors, and Joseph
Motors.
The Milford Jaycees are expect
ing the many parents and friends
of the participants to be on hand
to cheer their favorite contestant.
Remember the date, May Is, 1853,
at 2:30 p. m, at the Milford High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
ROADS TO POLITICS

CHICAGO Up Restaurateur
Anton Kerscher now is convinced
that politics is a rough road.
In 1916, his place was torn down
to make way for new expressway
He blamed the Illinois Democratic
administration and became a Re-
publican.
Now he has quit the Republicans
because a new toll road connection
between the expressway and the
proposed Tri-State Turnpike will
cut right through the new restaur-
ant he built in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
PAINTED DOG

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Up Peo-
pie thought they were seeing things
when a dog colored strange
shade of yellow sauntered down the
street He had been present during
fruit tree spraying in a nearby
orchard Workmen said the mix
ture of copper sulfate clings for
days.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
SOLID APPETITE

ABERDEEN, Idaho Up Jake
Schritter took his cow to the vet
erinarian because it had lost its
appetite. The vet opened the cows
stomach and found: nine pieces of
wire, seven stones, four nails, two
bits of glass, steel washer and a
button.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
ALASKA TO MICHIGAN

GLENNIE, Mich. -(P-A vari-
ed Thrush, native songbird to Alas
Ia and the Pacific Coast, has been
identified as a visitor to northern
Michigan. The brightly colored bird
was observed for the first time by
Eugene Kenaga, research ento-
mOlogist.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13
Old Douer Days DraU !, 200
Visitors To States Capital


urday and Sunday to one of the n
grams in the history of the states CO
Sponsored by the Friends of O
~ay Saturday at II a. M, and CO
late last Sunday.
An estimated 1900 visitors. COM
ing as far as from Washington,
d. c., Baltimore and Philadelphia,
toured old homes, buildings, and
special exhibits.
One of the main attractions of
the celebration was the John Dick
inson Mansion about five miles
southeast of the city. More than
500 visited the former home of one
of Delaware's three signers of the
Declaration of Independence.
The event was opened last Sat
urday by George Seagraves of Clay
mont and Ronald Covington of
Crisfield, Md, two students of IVES
ley College, Dover. Dressed as town
criers, they walked the streets and
proclaimed the opening of Dover's
ancient homes, gardens, and public
buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-13

ltlnued almost without break until
Twenty-Five foreign exchange stu
dents we're guests at luncheon in
the college dining hall.
Among visitors to the Court
House and other Dover sites was
Mark Bortman, president of the
Historical Society of Massachusetts,
who is widely known for his out
standing research. Henry F. du-
Pont of Winterthur Museum also
was among early arrivals Saturday
Mr.. Bortman, his wife and daugh-
ter were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Britain of Dover
Also adding to his store of histori-
cal material was Marian Brewing
ton, of Baltimore and Cambridge
Md, author of the pictorial history
of the Chesapeake Bay who also
wrote the foreword to the new edi-
ton of George Alfred Townsend
1.-THE Entailed Hat"
Evening star., 1955-01-29
By ,Vivion Brown

There is nothing wrong with
American lighting that ceiling
fixtures G0lfaft cure. So says
a Finnish designer of lighting
fixtures. He explains:
Americans dramatize their
living rooms beautifully with
light but table lamps make the
scene monotonous. They are
practical for certain working
areas but why clutter up tables
with lamps and cords when the
ceiling might be utilized"
Many Americans use ceiling
fixtures, he says, but their con-
cept of them restricts them to
all-over lighting from the center
of the room.
why not use ceiling light for
local areas the same as you do
table lamps" he asks. '"If a
light is needed over a sofa, put a
ceiling light there. If light is
desired in the corner of the
room, why not get it from the
ceiling" he asks.
The Finn, who works mainly
with metal and glass, says you
can have greater lighting variety
with ceiling fixtures because di-
rect and indirect light is availa-
BILE. Let furniture stay on the
floor, paintings on the wall, and
utilize the air space below the
ceiling for lights. particularly
ideal in the small apartment or
Evening star., 1955-01-29

two dwellings on Quebec street,
Berwyn Heights; cost, $4,000
each.
A. Preston Perrie, 5414 Man
chester drive Sc, Washington,
owner; two dwellings on Davis
avenue, Bradbury Park; cost,
$4,000 each; architect, A. Pres
ton Perrie.
Mildred c., Schuengrab of
Waldorf, owner; two dwellings
on Druid place, Parland; cost,
$11 1000 each.
Leroy E. Wood Of Bowie,
owner; three dwellings on QUE
bee street, Berwyn Heights; cost,
$500 each.
Bradburn Memorial Independ-
ent Methodist Church, owner;
church on Marlboro pike; cost.
500, 900; architect, H. j. Moffat.
M. Howard and Ethel A. Cobb,
4122 Forty sixth street, Bladens-
burg, owner; dwelling on Land
over and Lottsford road. Largo;
cost, $16.500.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Do We Need More Ceiling Fixtures?

little home, he says. These fix
lures should be adjustable so
they may be moved easily from
one spot to another.
The average home in Finland
is 4 rooms, no matter how many
in the family, points out his wife,
who visited America with her
husband and assists him in his
design work. She says that is
one reason why the ceiling light
is popular. She explains:
unlike America where chill
dren have nurseries, our Finnish
homes usually have just one
bedroom for the. entire family.
We utilize all available floor and
table space for our other COM
forts, so lighting is at the walls
or ceiling. But many homes are
now coming to the American
viewpoint of more space and
privacy for the family, particu-
larly children.
Ceiling and wall lights are not
only a practical solution for the
small home, says the husband,
they help break up the expanse
of the large living room, also.
The designer who has been de-
signing the varied shaped wall
and ceiling fixture since 1885
and who was a pioneer in the
art of the pierced brass shade,
showed his FIRST collection here
in 1948.
New fixtures consist of bowl
and cone shapes on pulleys as
well as mushroom shapes and
rectangular shapes which open
like books Of fiat brass sheets.
These are pierced in Sits or dots
or in a snowflake pattern. He
Evening star., 1955-01-29

has introduced, too. a brass and
glass series with white sand
blasted opal. One new fixture
has three pear-shaped globes
hanging at different levels.
The wife introduced a new
type of metal wall sculpture.
One scene was a city with smaH
eolored rectangles Of metals in
dicating buildings. Anothe e r
showed metal birds fastened to
metal squares for a different look
in modern art.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BIS More Dwellings
PIunned by Builder

Kay Construction Co. has
announced plans for construc-
tion of 325 homes in the Con-
necticut Avenue Estates during
the coming year.
The firm, which has already
built /, 400 houses in the develop
ment, said this will be the final
section.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Prince Georges Approves More Home Projects

Recent building permits issued
by Prince Georges County In
elude:
carmody Hills Home Co.. 4819-
A Bethesda avenue. Bethesda.
owner; "a dwellings in Carmody
Hills; cost, $6,950 each; archi-
tect, Huenemoerder.
Elmer c. Helm, 370O Webster
street, Brentwood, owner: dwell
ing on Cleveland avenue. River
dale; cost. $1,000.
Sherman Frind, 4703 Garret
street, Beltsville. owner; dwelling
on Maple place, Beltsville; cost,
$1o,500; architect, S. S. Frind.
Faith Methodist Church, Acc
cokeek, owner; church on Liv-
ingston road, Accokeek; cost,
$4,000; architect, Johannes &
Murray.
Hass g. Carson, 1920 Hamil-
ton street, Hyattsville, owner;
eight dwellings on Parkway
court, Parklawn; cost, $500
each.
Ager Engineering Corp, 5032
Thirty eighth avenue, Hyatts-
Vile, owner: IL dwellings on
Twenty-fourth place. Hyatts-
file; cost, $4,000 each; archi-
tect, N. N. Zipkin.
Thomas and Sarah Spencer,
Route /. Box IL, Landover,,
owner; dwelling on Central ave-
nue.; cost, $40. .000.s .sassssm.szu.@s
Lee A. and Naomi E. Cohee,
1907 Princeton avenue, College
Park. awRer; two dwellings on
Uni We rsity lane, University
Estates: cost, $4,000 each.
A. Frank P. Rubino, 2008
Rhode Island avenue NE,
Washington. owner; two dwell
ings on Odell road. Beltsville;
cost, 5000 each.
James w. Rogers, Landover,
owner; three dwellings on Elber-
ton place, Hyattsville; cost,
$7,500 each.
John T. Newman, 1900 St.
Barnabas road Sc, Washing
ton, owner; three dwellings on
Temple Hill road and Portal
drive, Temple Hills: cost. 1000
each.
Potito Scioscia. 26o8 Gather
street, Hillcrest Heights, owner;
two dwellings on Colebrooke
drive, Hillcrest Heights; cost.
$4,000 each.
Alvah Conley, 5002 Fifty
fourth place. Hyattsville, owner;
stores on the Lanham Severn
road and Route so, Lanham;
cost, $4,000; architect, Earl
Oyerstreet.
Parkway Corp, l401 K street
NV, washington, owner; %
dwellings on Sixthy-seventh ave-
nue. and Cooper Ian, Bladens-
burg: cost. So, 500 each; architect,
Walton g. Madden.
Vermiculite Products Corp,
3lO0 K street NV, Washington,
owner; warehouse on the 1900
block OF. Forty-seventh avenue,
Kenilworth; cost, $4,000.
William Brainin, 6124 Central
avenue, Capitol Heights, owner;
four dwellings on Seventy-flr
street, Seat Pleasant: cost, So
500 each; architect, L. H. Tunis.
Harry A. and Evelyn A. Mil
Ter, 6l03 Sargent road, Hyatts-
vile, owners: dwelling on Will
low lane, Holly Knobs; cost,
$12.500.
Alexander Wedderburn of
Laurel, owner: three dwellings
on Bond Mill road, Laurel: cost,
$4,000 each; architect. G. G..
Barr.
Leroy E. Wood, Bowie, owner;
Evening star., 1955-01-29
just of Mount
Vernon Boulevard

Historic Holm Hall Hiilage is an
established community of aftrac.
tiue homes located befwces Aier.
andria and Mount Vernon and
expressing the ultimate in home
values H0LLIN HALL mas
part Of the original George Wash.
ingtoS and George Mason Estates.
Evening star., 1955-01-29

TO REACH: From Alexandria
continue south ON the Mount Ver-
non Memorial Boulevard blocks
past Ouerhead Stone Bridge to
wellington Lane, right ON Welling-
ton to Shenandoah Road, lett to
Bdinbridge Road, left to sample
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
.Nakina Man Is
Held Fer Theft

4 Highway Patrolman took
time from his day off yesterday
to assist Chief H. +. Epps in tn,
investigation and arrest of
Howard f, Long OF Nakina on
charges OF auto larcency and
EIt-Tun.
Long was arrested yesterday
afternoon about three o'cIocM
The arrest was made some four
miles outside OF Nakina where
officers found the stolen true.
IN q ditch and the alleged driver
sleeping nearby.
The 1851 Ford Pickup truck.
property Of Clyde Bullock.
Route 3, Lorls, was stolen at 8
o clock yesterday morning from
IN front of The New Farmers
Warehouse.
Chief Epps reported that the
trucg collided with a trailer
loaded with tobacco as il was
being moved from in front of
the warehouse. The driver fail
ed to stop and officers charged
him with hit and run.
Long is being held in the local
Jail pending posting Of bond
which was set at $1,000 on each
charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Concert Tickets
To Be Sold Here
For Music Series

Tickets for the Wilmington
Community Concert Association
Will be on sale here the week OF
October 3, Mrs. Evelyn Leonard.
local representative announced
The adult membership dues
are $500 for the series and the
students $500 said Mrs. Leon
ard.
Concerts will be held in Will
mington'S new Brogden Hall.
Rise Stevens, internationally
known soprano, and the Robert
Shaw Chorale and Orchestra of
" have been booked as two of
this years concerts. At least one
other major attraction will be
selected for the series Mrs. Lew
is F. Ormond, acting campaign
chairman for the Wilmington
association, announced.
Tabor City citizens interested
in memberships should contact
Mrs. Leonard carly next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Mrs. O'NeiI Long
Is SbO1Uer HouOrec

a stork shower was given FRI
day evening honoring Ill.
O'Neil Long in the home OF MIR
Betty 10 Edge in the Hickman
Cross Roads section. Mrs. Lon
is the former Maudc Sy.y,y O.
Tabor City.
Attending wcr, NJ
Woodland. Mrs. John l.. .r.r.
Mrs. Thelton Hardcc. Ms. J,
rome Jenrette. Mrs. N.I ....
klns, Mrs. Mamie" B,u..r. 49,.
Kitty Benton, Mrs. W.l..
Hickman, Mrs. Bert RLs=. I.r.
L. L. Long, Mrs. Lacy Brn~.--
Mrs. Belle Spivey, Mrs Mimi,
Long. Mrs. a. L. Ward. MI
Charles Gore, Mrs. OBgval
Hardec, Mrs. Otha nclrguv
Mrs. L. A. McLamb, Nh. .Johr
Mcmillan, Mrs. Rita Rvra. Mrs
randolph Hardee, Mrs. Thurs
ton Mint. Mrs. w. A. Hardr.
Mrs. VeSter Beck, Mrs. Eyi,
Thomas, Mrs. Aaron NcLamh
Mrs. j. P. Lewis, Mrs. Mcndal
Norris, Mrs. A. B. Willis. Jr
Mrs. A. D. Long, Mrs. Law Lora
and Betty 10 Edage, Myrtle Lo,
.IreSt, hostesses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

Curt Small was his sons best
man. UshorS were Carl Grazing
er. Ravcncl Paige, Larry Strick-
land. and Carlyle Granger all
of Nichols.
Immediately following Mr..
and Mrs. Granger entertained
with a reception in the Educa-
tional Building Of the church.
Mrs. Small is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pearl
Granger Of Nichols. She gradu-
ated from FloydS High School
and attended the University Of
South Carolina.
Mr. Small is the son Of MMr
and Mrs. Curt Small also Of
Nichols. He graduated from
Floyds High School and Glenn
son College where he received
his commission into the Air.
Corps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Garden Club Hears
Talk On Bulbs

Mrs. Furman ]. Fowler and
Mrs. w. w. Woody were host
eSSes for the meeting of the
Tabor City Garden Club at the
home of the former Monday
evening, September 10.
Mrs. Fowler'S lovely home was
decorated with original arrange
mentS OF fall flowers and foil
age for the occasion.
Mrs. d. J. Hughes gave an in
formative program entitled
Bulbs" after which members
banded together to order a
quantity of spring blooming
bulbs to add TO the beauty o;
home gardens and the city.
A large percentage of memb-
erS were present for the opcninl
OF the clubs season.
Programs and hostesS-S fol
the fiscal year were announced
and 4 number of projects wCr,
discussed.
Plans were made to ,Cl' 'n'
the planting of shrub, Y 8.
round the flag pole on the Tlb-
or City School campus. 4
Christmas tour of decorated
homes was also planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
BROCK STILL
RAINING AS
Walk NEARS

Handbook Simpson has had the
,ord about stiff competition il
MS years Yam Festival walk
'g contest and isn't letting any
r7SS row under his feet.
Last Thursday. he ran g
't.es advertising the Starly
'"unty Fair. He clipped off the
Mileage in six hours and ).
minutes.
Most of the running was up
ill. said the Burlington post
nan who Won last years walk
ng contest.
He will make one more prac-
ice run before defending HE
tile in Tabor City. a 36-mil.
aunt from Burlington to Dur
am. n. c. is in store for Hard
'ock" and he will have his Yam
festival competitors in mind as
lc makes the run.
Handbook will arrive here
londay. October 10 TO take part
n prc-fcstival activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
BY Bea Canady and Betty Ward

Hi, you all! We're back again
with more news for you. OF
course today in the gym we finl
It a trific difficult TO concen-
sratc what with lone" on the
outside and forty students prac-
,icing basketball on the inside.
School is really i'll wlIrl
these days. If you aren't going
q Minstrel practice it's Beta
play practice" BY now all ot IL
should have practiced cnouGl
TO do anything. Oh, don't fer
get "Glee Club practice,
The annual staff is predicting
the best year book yet. Ard
from the plans we heard ut the
last staff meeting we are inc.in-
ed to agree with them. BY the
way. if you plan to secure IN
annual this year, will you pleas,
place your order right away. Il
is imperative that you do 50.
Happy Birthday" to Hazel
Norris and Inez Goodwin. (Bct~
ter late than never, girlSD Your
gifts were very pretty and, in
cidentally, you don't look d
whole year older.
You new Beta members DC
ware! We've been hearing ;ho
details of your initiation and all
have to say is, I'm glad we've
already had ours
Henry Strickland, F. F. A,
president, tells US that YOU
freshmen boys are in for rough
time too. BY the way, you should
thank MIR. SaSser and the sem
iors for making those 'mottos''
for you to wear during initial
ton! Lynda Greene had the sur
prise of the week when she was
honored with a surprise birth
day party. Priscilla Currie ana
Sandra Greene We're co-hoSteS-
SEES at the home of Priscilla
Wonder who gave Lynda that
beautiful Elgin Watch? Couldn';
nave been Willis, could il, Lyn-
Ga? Freddie, Sandra, Henry ale
Ann seemed to be enjoying III !,
cokes, but evidently Bert, Jack
Brenda Ward, and Paul prefer
red cookies, and they all seem
cd 10 be having loads OF fun.
All the seniors are excited a
bout the selection of Superla-
tiveS. They are having only siA
this year. They will be cam
paigning and voting all the
week.
Since it's time for the bell il.
time for us TO stop. So until mex
week we'll keep checking, Ma.
am. Don't forget TO be reading
in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Busy Session

Mrs. Malcolm Wright was hos
demonstration club meeting AZ
her home Tuesday afternoon n
winch time the song entitled
America The Beautiful" in un-
lSon opened the session Nrs
Earl Cartrette led the devotional
on The Value of Kindness I"
MRS. Luther Norris. Mrs
Homer Adams and Mrs Mai
colin wright were appointed 70
serve on the committee for the
CLUBS activities in the Carolina
yam Festival to be held in Tab
or City October ID and Is
a special interest meeting for
making copper jewelry wa,
Planned for October 1921.
Mrs. Malcolm Wright reported
on All club work ard Mr.
hai2' Norris told of the FdIca-
;ion,i project.
a Food Conservation exhibit,
was held during the Afternoon
and the demonstration on Colo,
ana Design" was given by Mis-
Dorothy Field, assistant home
agent. '''''''
The club collect in unieor
'Iosod the meeting.
a sweet course was served bv
the hostess during tbe soa;s,
period and Mrs. Worth FowIe,
won the prize in the contest,
visitors recognized were Mrs
robert Harrelson, Miss 10 Ann
Gore and Mrs. Minnie Wright
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
MISS COX WEBS
1t. HEYMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cox an
rounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mildred, TO 1t. Mer-
rell Heyman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Heyman Of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mrs. Heyman graduated from
Joris High school and Draushns
Business College in Columbia.
1t. Heyman is stationed al
Fort Jackson with the army. He
'erves as a dentist in the service
md his future plans are to SET
up his own practice as a dentist
within a few months.
The couple will make their
ZONE in Columbia at the pres
ent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
LOULA DERHAM WEEDS J. F. LOOPER
IN GREEN SEA CHURCH CEREMONY

corSage of white phalaenopein
orchids were lifted from her
bridal bouquet.
After their honeymoon the
couple will make their home al
Lexington Court Apis, West
Columbia, where the groom is
completing his law course at the
University of S. c. The bride
is continuing her work with
State Income Tax Division.
Out OF town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pond and
sons, Washington, D. c., Mrs. S.
y. Looper. MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T.
Gay, DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Mace,
Charleston, s. c.. Mrs. Mary
Jacobs, Roanoke, Va, Rev. and
Mrs. Curtiss {. Derrick, Jr.. Dick
Collins, Mrs. Patricia B. Moore,
MIR. and Mrs II. II. Bird, Mrs.
Ncttic Mae Woods, Florence. S.
&C., Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Derham
and family, Jimmy Ridcoucttc.
Miss Kitty Burgess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I. Porchcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. *. Bennett. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T FinchcT Of CuiumUia
S. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Braddock of Huntsville, S. c..
Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mrs. Joe Will
liams and Mrs. J. II. Worrcll Of
Marion. 5. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Hannah Of Hyman. S. c.
Immediately following the
wedding rehearsal on the eve
ming OF September 9. 1855. Miss
Loula V. Derham and Mr.. J.
Frank Looper were honored
with a dinner party at Bob's
Grill in Conway. S. c., given by
Mrs. William B. Cook Of White
willie, N. c., and Miss Frances
Derham of Green Sea, s. c.
Guests included the wedding
party ana their escorts.
Luncheon
On Saturday September 10,
1855, Mrs. c. A. Lupo and Mrs.
Willard Hannah entertained
with a luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. c. A. Lupo for Miss Loula
Derham and guests which in
.cluded. Mrs. William B. Cook.
of Whiteville, N. c.. Mrs. E. NJ.
Derham, Misses Sallie and Sue
Derham, Miss Chris Tarte. Mrs.
Lynwood Vaughn. Mrs. Richards
Todd, Mrs. William V. Feagin.
of Columbia, S. c.. Mrs. Wilbur
Loopcr of Florence. S. c., Mrs.
Fl. l.. Lupo. Miss Mary Frances
Derham and Mrs J. II. Derham
Of Green Sea, S. c. Assisting
Mrs. LupO and Mrs. Hannah
we're Mrs. Ted Lupo and Mrs.
Dale Floyd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Fair Bluff Sbo1Ver
Honors Miss Bnffkiu

Miss Louise Buffkin, brid,
elect Of October 0. was honor
&c Thursday evening when
Mrs. Darwood Strickland anc
Mrs. .. w. Williamson enter
tanned with a shower in Fair
Bluff.
Fall flowers were used in
the decorations Throughout, Tho
home. The dining room table
was OVERLAND with q white
handmade cloth and ccntrrcd
with an arrangement Of green
~ and white glnds.
Miss Buffkin vas presented
a cOrSagc ~ white carua,ione
upon arrival.
Bridal games were rniyycd
during the evening after which
Tho gifts were opened by the
hOnOrcc.
Lime ice, minis. cookies and
nuts were served ~ about n
guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
GRAINGER-SMALL VOWS SPOKEN

Miss Jean WILTSHIRE Granger
and 1t. Leland Franklin Small
were married at 7 p. m. Scptem-
Der 3 at the Pleasant View Bap-
fist Church of Nichols. Their
pastor performed the double
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a fullicngtb
dress Of Chantilly lace over tulle
and satin. The fitted bodice was
fashioned with a sweetheart
necklinc outlined with scallops
of lace and long sleeves ending
in points at the wrist. A panel
OF sheer tulle fell from the v
in the ncckline through the
bouffant skirt of lace. Her fling
ertip veil was attached to a cap
of Chantilly lace and irisdes-
cents. She carried cascade
bouquet Of tuberoses, stephano-
tbs, and ivy conferred with a
white orchid.
Miss Rebecca Ann Granger
was her sisters maid Of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Linda
Granger, sister of the bride.
Miss Miriam Granger, cousin of
the bride both of Nichols; Miss
Lavenia Martin, cousin Of the
bride from Galivants Ferry.
md Miss Nancy 10 Strickland of
Nichols and Myrtle Beach, Miss
Marlene Phillips, cousin of the
bride was flower girl and Ro-
and Shelley, nephew Of the
bridegroom was ring bearer.