davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
NOTICES

NOTICE - The annual budget
of the Seneca Township Trus-
tees will be presented for hear
ing and approval at a special
meeting Friday evening, July %,
1855, at 500 p.- m. Anyone in
terested may attend and review
SAID budget. Rex Moore, Clerk,
Seneca Board of Trustees. 3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

> MODERN HOME. Phone Cald-
well 316-R 3 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
FOR SaIe--FARMS

FARM, with 113 acres of land
Of which so acres are bottom
land, house with nine rooms, hot
and cold water system for kit
chen and bathroom, electricity,
out buildings, corn crib. See
owner, Mrs. 0. E. Cain, State
route lat, one mile east of
Sarahsville, Ohio. Phone Sarahs-
vile 4-R-12. 2-3-4 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

l Am offering for sale the farm
of Eli Russell, deceased. Said
farm is located two miles north
of Sarahsville on State route 285.
Bids should be addressed to
Mary l.. Russell, 1907 Green
street, Marietta, Ohio. IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

HOME OF THE late J. T. Wat
son, with 10 acres of land over
looking Seneca Lake. Modern 10
room house, fine for summer
resort. Owner, Estella A. Wat
son, Senecaville, Ohio, Route /.
2 3pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

NOTICE-.A public hearing will
be held at the county budget at
the office of the Noble County
Auditor, Saturday, July 80, be-
ginning at ll:00 a. m. The budget
is open for public inspection.
Auditor c. r. Atkinson, Clerk,
for the Noble County Commits
sionerS. 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

SAW MILL with a motor and an
Oliver hay baler. Elizabeth
Michel, Caldwell, Ohio, route l..
Phone 734-F-11. 2-3-4 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

DEEP FREEZE, 16 cubic #.
Phone Caldwell 316-R.
3 4 5pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Ec0r SaIeFRUTT

WE WILL have a limited supply
of our home grown peaches
This season. We are now book
ing orders to be filled in the
same order as booked while our
supply lasts. Phone or mail your
orders in at once to be sure to
get your peaches. J. D. Law and
son, Senecaville, route l. Phone
Mt Ephraim, Ohio. 1-3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

A go LIS-CHALMER combine
in good working condition. II.
c. Yeagle, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
4. 3pd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Girl Scouts
CeIebrofinq
Christmas

Three new Brownie Troops have
been organized at Caledonia School.
Investiture service for Troop No.
1890 is announced for Friday, De-
cember 9th at $3.50 p. m. Leader
of this new troop is Mrs. Walter
Smolen, and the co-leaders are
Mrs. Spencer Payne and Mrs.
David Senger. The roster starts off
with: Nancy Chorman, Mary Glib
son, Martha Hollister, Rachel
Knisley, Beverly Maeder, Kathy
Payne, Brenda Rodgers, Susan
Senger, Leslie Shones, Diane
Smolen, Carole Stephens, Betsy
Welter, Mary Ellen Williamson,
Sigrid Zajdowicz.
TROOP 2s1
Thirteen 7-year-old second grad
ers make up Troop 281, another
new Brownie Unit at Caledonia.
Mrs. Robert Gott is the leader;
Mrs. j. Woodwork and Mrs. Ray
VanOmmen, co-leaders, and Mrs.
Harry Stevenson, chairman. The
girls are: Bonnie Clark, Heather
Duff, Nancy Gardiner, Pamela
Gott, Janet Hemerlin, Nancy Jacob,
Vicki Jeffries, Karen Jeffries,
Susan Rice, Barbara Schwitzer,
Nancy Stevenson, Laura Lee Van
Ommen and Susan Woodwork.
ST. PHILOMENA'S
Troop 962 will have their Christ
mas Party at the home of Mrs. Carl
Krause on Thursday, December
22nd from 2 to 5 p. m. The main
event of the afternoon will be a
puppet show of "Hansel and Gretel"
by Mr.. Raymond White. Refresh
ments will be served.
Troop 546 under the leadership
Of Mrs. George Huberty, jr., Mrs.
Frank J. Marecz and Mrs. John
Burke will have their Christmas
Party Tuesday, December goth in
the Rectory. Gifts will be exchanged
and refreshments will be served.
The Mothers Club will have their
Christmas Party at the home of
Mrs. George Huberty, jr., 1885
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Educators Vote
Museum Cheek

The East Cleveland Board of
Education has decided to con-
tribute the sum of $l25 for the cur
rent school year to the Cleveland
Museum of Natural History.
DR.. o. X. Korb, superintendent,
explained that schools in the area
were now contributing to the
museum in return for the many
educational opportunities it affords
them. He also said that the State
Department of Education now
recognizes this need and endorses
such contributions.
Contributions vary according to
the size of the ability of the school
district to pay, it was explained.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Service Club
Notes

Sugar and spice and everything
nice awaits the families as the
Lions Club plans their annual
Christmas event. The party, with
an exchange of gifts all the way
around, will be held Sunday, De-
cember 18th at four o'clock at
Owens Plantation. Members Rich
ard d. Jesse, Peter A. Nesi and
Floyd Seibert are arranging the
affair for which Mrs. Robert
Thompson is planning the table
decorations.
Exchange Club members are
welcoming Albert j. Rhoa, 1904
Hayden ave. Mr.. Rhoa, A Shaw
graduate is an attorney.
Added to the roster os the
Kiwanis Club is the name of
Walter Daugherty, who has the
service station at Shaw and Eu-
cid aves.
Christmas message, carol singing,
prizes and surprises. That is the
program menu for today's meeting
of the High Twelve Club of East
Cleveland meeting at the Lake
Shore Country Club.
The message is being brought by
the Rev. Earl Henderson, minister
of the Methodist Church in Elyria
and formerly pastor at the local
Church of the Cross.
The dinner menu will be a Yule
feast. Santa, himself has been lured
into distributing gifts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

Lockwood rd., Monday, December
10Th.
Senior Troop 752 will hold their
Christmas Party December 10Th at
7:30 in The Social Hall. The fol-
lowing girls are Troop members:
Sue Arnold, Lucille Alexander, Iris
Crowley, Carolyn Fitrell, Kathy
johnson, Patsy Kennan, Judy
Krause, Rosalie Marecz, Janice
Marine, Toni Newcomer, Caroline
Nausner, Joyce Ross, Roberta
Schramm, Diane Smith, Rosella
Shepard.
Leaders are Mrs. Gus Petruccio
and Mrs. VIM. Ward.
Girl Scout leaders are having a
Roast Beef dinner Tuesday, Decem-
Der 9th at 6 o'clock in the Social
Hall. Miss Nan Holeman, Miss Lois
Smith and Mrs. J. d. Hatch all of
whom are associated with the Dis
trict Girl Scouts, Msgr. Maurice
Griffin and Rev. Father O'Hara will
be guests.
Linda Dittenc, Carol Caddy,
Elizabeth Carlson, Betty Cathcarte,
Jean Holmes, Candice Jones, Kath-
leen Myles, Linda Richardson,
Susan Schwentker, Gretchen Van
Voorhis, Candice Washkewicx, and
Barbara Godfrey, make up Troop
1922 under the leadership of Mrs.
Geo. Richardson and Mrs. Richard
Jones.
The troop meets at Caledonia
School.
Brownie Troop 434 held a Court
of awards at Monday December
18th in Caledonia School.
The girls presented a skit on
what they had done to receive the
awards thirteen End class, twelve
cooking, and one child care awards
were presented by Mrs. H. ".
Lyndall, troop chairman. Susan
Heimerdinger was master Of cere-
monies. 1t was Susan's last day
with the troop, since she is trans
ferred to Chagrin Falls.
Troop members are: Kathleen
Ficzeri, Mary Gabriel, Elaine
Goold, Jade Green, Sue Griffith,
Patti Havas, Ginger Hazelett,
Susan Heimerdinger, Marilyn
Jones, Anne Lyndall, Ann Nc
Clenahen, Diane Muehlhauser, and
Helen Robertson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
SUPERIOR NEIGHBORHOOD
GIRL SCOUTS

Donating baskets filled with
canned fruit, cookies, candy, and
tobacco will be the project of the
Superior Neighborhood Girl Scouts
for Christmas. Each girl will bring
a can of fruit to their meeting, the
gifts to be collected from the
troops and arranged in the Christ
mas baskets.
On Saturday, December 18th two
girls from each troop and two lead
ers will deliver the gifts.
, 1955-08-01

more depressing picture here than that which greets the pass
erby in the Southwest portion Of the nations capita. right
under the very shadow Of the Capitol building.
VIRGIN ISLANDERS are looking up. They have a job
to do, and it is encouraging that it is being done, even if
more slowly than expected However, the tempo will pick
up, and before long these Islands will be able to shake off
the customary descriptive terms which writer's feel compelled
to use.
, 1955-08-01
MONDAY, AUGUST !, 1859
EDITORIAL:
A SECOND LOOK

IF VIRGIN ISLANDERS are bitter over TIMES recent
article, they have every right to be. As we said previously,
no thumbnail coyerage can do justice, and this particularly
true when the article is slanted to give a certain effect in a
certain direction.
, 1955-08-01
o MANY YEARS no,

o MAN YEARS now writers have dropped down
out of planes, taken a quick look-see and then put down
their impressions for millions of others to read and digest
The result is that some very unfayorable impressions have
been left, for which the Islands may now be suffering. We
need 90 no further than to point to the New Organic Act
which gives the Governor of the Virgin Islands more power
than any governor of any democratic territory has anywhere.
TO H CASUAL reader Of the I article it would
appear that $l25,OO0 had neatly lodged itself into someone's
pocket. Former Governor de Castro cleared the air when ne
pointed out over the radio that the shortage had been dis
couered in a recent audit after the administration
(Ale9anders) had oOerdratDn its funds in one Of the banks
of the Virgin Islands due to a bookkeeping error tDhich oc-
Cured in recent months and not under the precious admins
trltiOn.
MATTE as explained by Mr.. de Castro is cor
rect, then it would seem as if the Alexander administration
would e~xemplfy good faith and commendable statesman
manship to correct the impression left by TIME article.
los OF US who daily look at the situation do not
seem to share the articles about classification Of efficiency
and economies effected by this administrations deft hand
ling of the Islands affairs. And a closer look might be ex-
tremely revealing,
it tended to follow the unfortunate pattern Of SO many art
cles. most of which should not be credited. These articles
frequently use in lavish fashion such terms as backward,
sluggish, ~poverty-stricken" and the like. AS a matter Of
fact natives in the Virgin Islands move no slower than people
in Galveston, Texas, or Monroe, Georgia. Nor is there any
, 1955-08-01
U R N A |

Il IN "A
or THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST LEGISLATURE
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
First Regular Session 1855
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1855
Continued from Saturday,
I'LL NO. 1I3
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session 1855
To Authorize the Governor to Grant an Easement to Victor
F. Sergent on a Strip Of Land at Estate Annals Hope, St. Croix
WHEREAS, Victor E. sergent is the owner of Plot No.
5, Estate Constitution Hill, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, which
is bound on the South by Estate Annals Hope, Governments
owned property; and,
WHEREAS, Mr.. Sergent made application to the Admin
istrator for ST. Croix on July 20, 1854, for an easement or
outright purchase of a strip Of land of Estate Annals Hope;
and,
WHEREAS, This strip Of land is urgently needed to pro-
vide an entrance-way to his Plot No. 5, Estate Constitution
Hill:
SECTION /. The Governor is hereby authorized to
grant an Easement to Victor E. Sergent on a strip Of land
approximately twenty-five (250 feet wide and eight hundred
and fifty (85OO feet long along the East boundary Of Estate
boundary of Estate Annals Hope, st. Croix, for the purpose
Of providing an entrance-way to his Plot No. 5, Estate Como
stitution Hill, st. Croix.
Mr. Carroll ................ Yea
Mr.. Gomez ......t........ Yea
Mr.. Hodge ................ Yea
Mr.. LaWaetz@.......,.... Yea
Mr.. MerWin ............... Yea
Mrs. Millin ..A.....AA..4Y Yea L7
Mr.. Ottley ................ Yea
Mr. Reese Yea
Mr.. Rhymer .............. Yea
Mr.. Rodriguez ........... Yea
MI. Sprauve ............. Yea
continued on back page)
, 1955-08-01
Continued from Saturday.
BILL NO. 113
THE FIRST LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED IA
Regular Session 1855

To Authorize the Governor to Grant an Easement to vi
F. Sergent on a Strip Of Land at Estate Annals Hope, ST, Ct
Evening star., 1955-06-23
AWORD TO THE WISE

Another word that is fire.
quently telescoped is vacuum. :"
Not "VAK-yum." Give the word
its proper three-syllable pro-
Inunciation: VAK-yoo-um.
The word f1accid means "flab-
by. yielding" It should not
rhyme with placid" The first
&c" has the sound of ok; the
second has the sound of IS"
thus: FLAK-sid.
Now let us see why 1t is that
flaccid is correctly pronounced
FLAK-sid. In English &C" before
"e" and 81" always has the sound
of 49," as in cent, city. When
&c" ends a syllable and is not
followed by "e" or a." it has the
sound of "k," as in practical,
octopus, picnic.
Now note that flaccid is syl-
Ilabified thus: flac-cid. The &c"
ending the first syllable is, there
fore, pronounced ok" The &C"
beginning the second syllable is
followed by al" therefore it has
the IS" sound.
Other "cc" words which fol-
low this pattern are succinct
suk-SINGT), success (suk-
ISESS), accept (ak-SEPT, &C.
cess (AK-sess), vaccine WAX
seem, accident (AK-si-d'nt).
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1955-06-23
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
A king there was once reign

A king there was once reign
ing,
Who had a goodly flea.
Him loved he without fetgn-
ing,
As his own son were he!
-Mephistopheles' Song of the
Flea-Johann Wolfgang Vor
Goethe.
Pulex irritans, while common
in Europe, seldom occurs in
America. Yet, from our pro-
nouncing vocabularies. many OF
us could staff a good-size flea
circus with this insect dramatis
rpersonae:: awe flea, bounty flea,
duty flea, fancy flea, mercy
flea, pity flea. plenty flea, power
flea.
We are told that Blanks lotion
will keep our hands beauty f1es
soft and lovely, and that Such
and-Such soap will wash oul
clothes wonder flea white.
These are important words to
watch, especially in any kind
of public speaking. The fully
of such words should not be
telescoped to flea" Be sure to
give the suffix fully two dis
tinct syllables, just as we al
ways do in pronouncing the
word fully"
Evening star., 1955-06-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

@ UNHAPPY: Once, early in
his career, English author Will
liam Makepeace Thackeray had
one of his novels accepted by a
magazine, which ran 1t in serial
form.
One day the editor summoned
Dhackeray to his office.
Our readers like your novel
very much" said the editor,
"but they are becoming impa-
tient waiting for the hero to
marry the heroine. When do you
plan to have the wedding take
place."
"They aren't going to be mar
ried. 1t would be artistically in
correct" said Thackeray. They
don't belong together"
Perhaps not" said the editor,
"but our readers insist that they
do And" he added pointedly,
so do l."
IF that's what you want, "
Thackeray said, "I'll marry them
In the next installment."
He headed for the door. Then
he turned. and said in a cold
angry voice:
II want you to know, however,
that they are going to be mis-
cradle together"
Evening star., 1955-06-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Don't try to thank me" A."
said Gen. George c. Marshall as
Ike was boarding a plane 13
years ago today. "You 60 over
and do a job, and we'll have
cause to thank you" What job
was Ike expected to do?
2-After Lincoln's election, for
mer President Franklin Pierce
proposed a meeting of the five
living ex-Presidents to explore
means of averting the Civil War.
Who were these five ex-PreSi-
dents?
(Which President conducted
q tour of the White House over
television?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Col. AIenius Heads
Enqineers' Society

Col. E. M: j. Alenius, assistant
commanding officer of the Corps
of Engineers Research and De-
velopment Laboratories. Fort
Belvoir, Va. has been elected
president Of the forts chapter
Of the Society of American Mill
tary Engineers.
Other laboratories employees
elected were John E. Donlon,
vice president; Arthur j. Ruth
erford. treasurer, and Adolph H.
Humphreys. assistant treasurer.
Capt. Emory w. Kline OF the
Engineer School was elected
secretary.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
NAMES !
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

tai Of Finland, has been cele-
bratifg the choice of Miss Eu-
rope of 1855, the 22-year-old
Finnish beauty, Inga Brit Soc
derberg (EEN-gah Beert SUH-
der berg). Miss Soederberg
defeated IL other European
finalists.
President Rene Coty (Ruh-
INEH Kaw-TEE) of France had
his Premier Edgar Faure ed
GAR Fawr) adopt a decree BAN
ming auto racing throughout
France following the accident at
LIE Mans (Leh Nuns in which
I79 were killed when a car ex-
'ploded in the crowd Of specta-
tors. On another occasion. Pres
ident Coty opened an exhibition
of ultramodern masterpieces at
the Petit Palais (Petee Pah-
LEH, lie. Little Palace~ in
Paris, when a journalist
asked what he thought of
the paintings. II wouldn't hang
q single one Of them in my
home" replied the President.
A camel caravan has been
organized to carry six elevators
across hundreds of miles of
desert to the palace of King
Saud (SAH-ood) of Saudi
Arabia. The six elevators will
be shipped from Vienna, Austria,
to the Red Sea port of Jidda
(JEE-dah). There they will be
disassembled and loaded on
camels for the desert crossing.
Trans Premier Hussein Ala
(Hoo-SAYN AH-laf) returned
to Teheran from Paris. where
he underwent an operation. Ala
was formerly Ambassador to the
United States.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-06-23
BY EAsLEY BLACKwoOD


When he saw the queen, Mr..
Muzzy looked wise and winked
at the kibitzers. Think you're
playing with children?' he
asked Miss Brash. Thereupon
he laid down the ace of spades
land the opportunity of beating
the contract was gone forever.
Mr.. Muzzy was amazed when
Miss Brash ruffed the second
trick. mo spades?" he said, as
If he had been cheated.
Miss Brash picked up the out
standing trumpS in two leads,
ending on the board. She ruffed
dummy's last spade in her hand,
then led the ten of clubs. Mr..
Meek could take his ace any
time he chose but when he was
in with that card he could take
Just one more trick-the ace OF
diamonds.
If instead of cashing the dia-
rnond he returned club, Miss
Brash would discard three OF
her diamonds on dummy's club
suit and lose one diamond at the
end. If Mr.. Meek returned a
spade, Miss Brash would win all
of the remaining tricks, making
five-odd. She would discard a
diamond from her hand and
ruff in dummy. Then her other
diamonds would go off on dunn
my's clubs.
If Mr.. Muzzy had made the
most promising shift Of a dia-
mond at trick two. Miss Brash
would have had no chance for
her contract. The loss of one
spade. one club and two dia-
monds would have been auto
matte.
"Why play a high spade on
the first trick?" asked Mr..
Muzzy. Didn't you play the
eight spot or something?"
Maybe I should carry a pock-
etful of deuces around just for
situations like this" Mr.. Meek
replied disgustedly.
(copyright, 1855, General Features corpo
Evening star., 1955-06-23
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
RADIATOR

"a device for heating" "
Average is 25; time limit, 20
minutes.
of four or more letters. 2, Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of o word is
used. e. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PARAPET
pare, pater, pate, papa, paper, part,
pear. peat, pert. prate, prep, appear,
aper, apart. area, rapt, rape, rate, rata,
reap, tare, taper, tape, Taper, tear,
trap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
$40 Kids Take
Part In Summer
Play Program

After being rained out Of
several Pony League and Little
League games, tie local Pony
League squad gets back into ac-
ton tonight when Marks-Hill of
Whitevile invades Civitan Field
Game time is set for eight
o'clock.
Recreation Director David
Diamont said today that despite
the weather $40 youngsters took
part in the program last week.
One of the highlights of the
week-long program was distribu-
ton of T-shirts donated to the
Little League by Rogers Pontiac
Company.
I'VE distributed them on the
merit basis. 1t created an un-
usual amount of interest as the
boys competed for hte shirts"
said Diamont. Some of the out
standing Little Leaguers who re-
ceived shirts were Boyd Lee
Roger Small, and Levi Beck.
Diamont is currently preparing
a handbook to be used for future
reference by clubs participating
in the ummer recreation pro-
gram.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Second Polio Shots
Slated This Week

A second series of polio shots
will be given in Tabor City this
week at DR. NJ. L. Lewis office
in the Old Clinic building.
According to County Health
officials only those who have
received previous polio shots will
be eligible for this series.
Wednesday from . am. until
A pm. has been designated a.
Tabor City's time for the shots.
Other places scheduled in the
county include:
Monday and Thursday, 0 am.
to IL am. Health Department
Whiteville for the students of
Whiteville, New Hope, Hallsboro
and Central Schools.
Wednesday . am. to IL am.
DR.. Bethea's office in Fair Bluff
for the white and colored stu
dents Of Fair Bluff and white
students of Cerro Gordo School
Friday, . am. to IL am, Chad
bourn Health Clinic (old bank
building) for Chadbourn white
and colored students.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

lcates will be presented to those
who contribute $40 or more
Contributions of five dollars
viii receive pocket identification
cards indicating honorary mem
bcrShip.
Chairmcn present at last
nights meeting were Ben Ne
NTH, Hank Nobcls, Horace
carter, Richard Gordon and Al
Harrison, Of Tabor City; Bill
Floyd, Lacey Thompson, Ed
Williamson and Malcolm Brown,
I Chadbourn; Dan Todd, LLOYD
Collier, Hap" Collier, Harry
Dunnigan, DIR. Sam Whitehead.
"A. ID. Peacock and Vic Bubbett,
OF Whiteville; Dan BARLEY OF
Evergreen: Charlie Ryan and
a. o. lnman of Shallotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
.Nakina Child, 9,
browns In Pond

A nlnc-ycar-old Nakina lac
drowned i'll an irrigation ponC
hear MS home about two o'clocl
Monaay afternoon.
Leroy Stevens. Jr., and a
younger sister went for a swim
IN the pond. She told her mother
Leroy had sunk.
The body was found about
five o'clock Monday afternoon
in II feet Of water by w. Nj
Gore of Nakina.
The victim, second within
several weeks, was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stevens
Route |, Nakina.
Funeral services will be held
today at 4:30 p. m. from Beth
csda Methodist Church by the
Rev. F. M. Carroll. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20
Wins
Ford Citation

Lewis Peay Motor Company,
has been presented a special
Leadership Citation by Henry
Ford, ii, President of Ford Mot
or Company.
The local leadership won the
Citation. because more Ford cars
were sold in 1854 than any 9TH
er make in the dealers area of
primary sales responsibility.
High standards OF customer SER
vice also contributed to winning
this award.
Lewis Pcay is one of approx
imately 5000 Ford dealers to re-
cCivc this Citation from Henry
ord, II. On a national scale, re-
I'll sales of Ford cars in 1854
'&cCcdcd those of any other
make by 25.257 units.