davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
luncheon Honors
Jeanne Primer

Jeanne Primer will receive hcr
wedding band Saturday from
Baxter Hood and a luncheon
was given this past Saturday in
her honor by Mrs. a. p. Rogers
Sr" Mrs. Paul Rogers. Jr. and
Mrs. Harold Rogers.
The Southern Manor was tho
setting for the lovely affair with
pink color note predominatinR
The flowers presented tho
hororee were pink carnations
and she also received honor gifts
from the hostcsscs.
Attending with Jeanne were
her mother. Mrs. c. II. Pinner
and sister, Mary 10. Other local
guests were Mrs, L. w. Bullard
Mrs. Margaretc Smith. Mrs. Don
Early, Mrs. S. l.. jackson, Mrs.
w. A. Williams, Mrs. F. J. Fowl
sr. Mrs. w. w. Woody Mrs.
howard HARRISON and Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
w. S. G. S. Plans
Birthday Calendar

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the ST. Paul
Methodist Church met last
Tuesday night and enthusiastic
.c0Ily and UNANIMOUSLY voted &c
undertake another major project
this year TO boost the organ
fund which has been established
by the society.
The society received instruc-
tons from John II. Katie OF
High Point in the presentation
of a Community Birthday Cal
enuar-somcthing which is en-
urclT now for Tabor City.
Soon members of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
be knocking at doors around
town to tell people about the
Community Birthday Calendar
On this calendar will be ads of
local merchants, listings of club
dates, church functions, lodge
meetings and the like. Citizens
OF Tabor City may also have
their birthdays and wedding an
.niVerSarieS printed on il for 25c.
.LIStings of service men are also
available and memorial listings,
Then the calendars will be sold
Tor 5Oc apiece. a lovely local
picture will adorn the upper half
OF the calendar There will be
l8 ads of local business firms
who will offer people with list
ings special discounts and gifts
on their birthday.
Supporting this worthwhile
project, which will be lots of
fun for everyone, will be help
ing TO build fricndlincss and
cordial relationships among our
townspcople. Everyone will
Know the birthday of everyone
else in Tabor City. but it doesn't
tell how young you are" said
Mrs. Otis Wright. president of
the Society.
We feel that it is the most
informative and interesting cal
lenar that the people Of this
community will ever receive
and too, it's a business building
opportunity TO local merchants
who help to promote this pro-
ject said Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr.|
in speaking for the w. S. c. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Mrs. Clemens Green and Miss
Frances Williamson were visit
ors in Lumberton Friday of last
week
Mrs. c. J. Benton spent Tues
day at Lake Waccamaw with her
mother, Mrs. Kate Kellihan and
Mrs. G.. K. Mercer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
w elmer Roast
HOnOrS Brothers

A wcincr roast was given on
Tuesday, June 10, by Mrs. J. c.
Harrelson who honored her sons,
RlcNy and Duan, in celebration
of their birthday anniversaries.
Assisting Mrs. HarrelSon with
hostess duties AZ her home were
Mrs. Hubert Canady. Mrs. Kcr-
NIT HinScn, and Mrs. Erskin
Young.
lr attendance were % guests
who presented the honorcc's
with gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
rerro Cordo News

families at Cherry Grove Beach
Friday and returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. G. M. Billiard, Of New
port News, Va, visited relative:
here over the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Mrs, J. o. w:i,ier-o2, ST., let,
Sunday for Fairmont where she
Will visit her daughter and SON.
in-law for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Floyd Will
Hanson and family of Raleigh
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives.
Z. V. Williamson was in Wal
lace Thursday on business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
l ..FsamgES

Miss .-v Sutton las reform
Jed home owing d three VICE.
visit in the hon. o. Hcr ain.
Mrs. j. S. Rogers and Mrs. Rog-
IcrS. Tho RooerS familv accom-
pam e. r Lam IN Gin
ton Sunday Tor a visit with heI
family.
Recent visitors in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rogers in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. James +
Newman of Columbia, Mrs. Ce-
ell McClcnny of Whitcvillc. Mrs
. Annie Lee Vcrecn of Bolton
Mrs. Ben WyChc and daughter
of HallSboro and Mr.. and Mrs
J. b. Sutton OF Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Butler and
children. CandaCc and Bob. arc
vacatiOning at Crescent Beach
this wCel..
Miss Dixie Granger. student
nrr." L MCLcOd.S. iniurmary
Florence is here for a three
week visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Keifer Granger.
Frank Grady. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Cox, is expected home
frcm Sideberry's hospital, today
Mrs. r. c. HARRISON. Sr. and
Mrs. Letha Butler we're dinner
guests at Myrtle Beach Sunday
Miss Helen Butler is visiting
il High Point.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and Miss
Judy Smith are spending some
time in Durham this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Hips and chill
drer. Warren and Lenoma. are
spending this week at Cherry
Grove Beach. Mr.. Hips is join
ing them at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor are expecting her mother,
Mrs. Luther Simmons, of Hop
kinsville, Ky. TO arrive during
the weekend for a visit. To be
with her are Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simmons and daughter, Linda.
ard Miss Martha Simmons and
Kenneth McGregor, all of Hop
kinSvillc, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Currie are
spending some time in Florida
this week. Mr.. apd Mrs. c.. O..
Macarthur and daughters. 10 Ell
len and Georgia Lou. of Sara
sofa are accompanying them
here for a visit with relatives
and friends. They will be at
home with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r.
Rogers, and Mrs. II. X. Rogers.
ST., also Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Rog-
crS, Jr. The Rogers will enter
taIn their guests at Ocean Drive
Beach during the visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. f. Hughes
visited her daughter, Mrs. James
Peasants, Jr. and son. Ted
in Virgilina, Va. the
weekend of the 10th. Mrs. Ted
Hughes and children, Sheriff. and
Tally, accompanied them here
for two week visit. Mrs. Tally
Blackmon of Columbia is also
visiting in the Hughes home for
a week before going TO Virginia
with her daughter, Mrs. Ted
Hughes.
Dudley Ayers OF st. Peters
burg. Fla. visited his grand
mother, Mrs. II. X. Rogers, ST.,
and other relatives this week.
Mrs. Otis Cox and Mrs. Faye
Cox have returned from a vaca-
ton in Florida. They also visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
LUNCHEON is GIVEN TUESDAY
FOR SIX HONOR GUESTS

Mrs. F. J. Fowler and Mrs w
W. Woody gave a luncheon al
Mrs. Fowler'S home for fiv,
summer brideS-clect and one
Spring bride on Tuesday the
Goth. Jeanne Primer. who will bc
the first to take the marriage
vows, will be married to BaXtc!
Hood this coming Saturday
Jcann" came home last Satur-
Gay for a week OF preparation.
for her wedding and several pre-
Auptial parties. Peggy Patterson
a. Woke Forest. will be married
10 Bill Rogers on July IA. Sh,
gnd her mother drove down foi
Ntnc luncheon and for a brief Wis.
II with Bills parents.
The next on the wedding date
i1nc Is NDrnarCt 10 Jcrnigar
who will be married TO Lonnie
WIHoughby, Jr. on July %. Lon
ME is with the Air Force and i.
stationed in San Anton.a. Texas
Another of the brides-elect
Montccn WinStcad. is MARRYING
Z amCS Allen Cox on August 10
samcS IS now in summer schOo
at N. c. State and will be home
at the end of the first session
N0ntcen is at home for the sum-
mer, busy with her wedding
plans.
An out OF town honOrce wa.
Anne Covington of Conway. who
came with her mother. Mrs. r
/. Covington. Her wedding j.
planned for the last of August
Snd after the wedding trip Anne
ara her husband will be in
school together in Macon, Geo
rgia. where she is a music mai
or at Wesleyan.
Sarah Williams Harrclson was
the sixth Of the honorees. Mar
ried on Easter Sunday TO How
ard HARRISON, Sarah was the
only one of the honorees who
already has her wedding band.
. On the mantel in the living
room was the motif for the
luncheon. the first bar of the
Lohengrin Bridal Chorus. On
the white bar were the spark
ing music notes and a brides
noSegay and the groom's bout
onniere. This was especially
appropriate because three of the
guests of honors are music mai
ors and all have definite inter
ests in the music field.
v The places for the honorees
were marked by pink organdy
aprons. and pink was the pre-
dominant color note in the flow
er arrangements. The hostesses
gave each of the six girls a din
ner plate in her chosen pattern
of china.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Install Officers

The Loris Methodist Mems
Club installed new officers AT
its last meeting as follows:
|. b. Martin. president: d. 3.
Bailey, vice president; James
Graham, Jrr secretary: A. c..
Long, treasurer: and Harold J.
Hardwick, reporter.
AT the moment the club has
adjourned activities for the
summer but will begin regular
meetings again in the Fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Joe Carol Church, of Lake
View, c., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ham
mond and Mrs. Edwin Ham,
mend, of Newsport News, Va,
spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
Hardwick Heads
Funeral Assn.

Harold J. Hardwick OF Loris
is the new president OF the
South Carolina Pee Dee Funeral
Association.
The convention was held at
Clemson House, Clemson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

n rgaret 10 Jcrnigan.
out OF town guests included
NJ. Ray McCaSkill OF Clemson.
N rs. Herbert Hanna of Harris
Y. e., Mrs. Guy Blackburn of
l." {. 49,. Mrs. James Rogers of
c fr,r,>gia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

A..
ave. CiH
IN
o
Mrs
l Earned
Personal
and J. Iarcion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27
BABY FOWLER

Mr.. "n& Mrs. Jerry Fowler
Ihn' Size ~" birth OF son
wciEhIna even pounds. We'd
noS6Hv. June 81. Communi,y
h-sg..al. LOris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

Mrs. Sampson Fowler is i'm
proving al her home following
an illness of several days.
Mrs. A. T. Darlington and
children of Durham are here
~ tn her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wilson, on account OF
LIS. CarrinGton'S recent illness,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-27

ed the families of Shelton and
Bruce Wright also Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hardee. They were &C
conpanied by Mrs. G. s. Nc
Cormick and Miss Louise Nc
Cormick of Florence.
Mrs. Ollie ClemmonS who is
attending Troutman's Beaut,
School in Wilmington spent the
weekend here in the home o,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B
L'"'IS.
Mrs. o. V. Hicks. Mrs. H. B
Bel and daughter. Marth;
Brooks. spent some time in Win.
ston Salem and Rockingham las
week.
Among the Tabor City foll
attending the graduation exer.
ciScs for the Rex Hospital Schoo
OF Nursing held in Raleigh Fri.
day evening were Miss Shelb;
Jean Hulk, Miss Margaret j,
Jernigan, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Parham. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r
Rogers, Jr., Jimmy and Frank
lin Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Listol
New, Lester Parham and Har
Old Jordan. Miss Shirley Mev
Was one Of tn" 81 nurses receiv
ing diplomas. A reception wa.
held at the Nurses home fol.
lowing the exercises.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

slack, using the left hand to i jerk the leash to keep the dog in position or to gain his atten- ton. Command the dogs name and Heel" and walk briskly forward, If the dog lags behind or runs ahead, jerk the leash with the left hand, and bring him back into position; then re- peat the command. Don't pull him; use sharp jerks on the leash. Make right angle turns to the left and right, keeping the dog in place and repeating ! the command with each turn. Along with this lesson, teach the dog to sit whenever you stop. Command Sit" while pulling up on the leash with the right hand and pushing down on his launches with the left hand. Don't let him lie down.
 When he has mastered the "Sit," his next lesson should be the Stay" With the dog in a sitting position, drop the leash, extend the left hand, palm open, in front of the dogs face, command Stay" and W k away. If the dog follows you, take the leash and again go through the heel-sit.stay rou- tine.
 'Down" is also taught with the dog in a sitting position Hold the leash taut with the right hand, and push down with the left hand on the dogs shoulders while giving the com mand Down"
 Feeding Tips: rd-working dogs require larger amounts of food than those which lead less active lives. A safe, dependable ali-purpose dog food. such as Friskies, provides dogs with all necessary vitamins and min aEals-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
EASE HOSPITAL RIRrHs


 Barbara Charleen, 6 lbs. ah ozs., was born on June 3 to Flor ence Agnes and Harold L. Touch. stone, QMC, USN. Barbara Char. iene is the Touchstone's fourth child.
 Judy Kaye, lbs. 10,s ozs.. was born on June 8 to Velma Jean and Kenneth Dan Dymoke, ET2, USN. Judy Kaye is the second child for the Dymoke's.
 Florenzio, Jr., 8 lbs ozs.. was porn on June 8 to Conchita and Florenzio Diaz, SD2, USN. FIoren- zio is the fifth child for the Diaz' Elizabeth Jane, 5 lbs. 12h ozs was born on June 10 to Jane Sud- dards and William Edward Smith LTJG, USN. Elizabeth Jane is the Smiths first child.
 Kathryn Bard, 6 lbs. 1 oz., was born on June II to Ruth and John Davis Buick, Ems, USN. Kathryn Bard is the Edick's second child.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
a Dogs
 Life
INTRODUCING THE LEASH
 by Bob Bartos Prominent Dog Authority

A favorite subject of cartoon. tsts Is the dog on leash. pulling its owner willy.nilly down the street or winding him up with the leash. You can avoid such not -so-funny situations by teaching your dog to heel. which simply means that the dog walks calmly by your side.
 Place the dog on your left and hold the end of the leash in your right hand. Keep 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Storey.

Storey.
 Administering rites was Chap lain H. ". Buckingham. The bride is the former Miss Jeanette Leaf of Oakland California. Storey, whs also halls from Oakland, is attach ed to the MSTS office here.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16
Couple On Station Married Saturday

Newlyweds since last Saturday when marriage VOWS were taken at Hillside Chapel are Yoeman First Class, USN, and Mrs. Frank
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-16

n attendance at ihs acted of were Quartemase First Class Sfsreys making uSN and rMs Dave Wilson, whs their home in Kodiak
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Progressive Chapter No. %
sponsored its annual '1Miss Pro-
gressive" contest for 1856 on April
10 at the Masonic temple, 1920
wv 9th ave., Brownsville.
Progressive Chapter is the most
outstanding chapter of the O.E.S.
in the State of Florida. The Off
icers and members work togeth-
er with their matron who is a
great leader and a Christian, one
who says, Lets go in the vine
yard and work"
The chapter had its first "Miss
Progressive" contest in 1858 with
Sister Mary Bell Marshall, chair
man. Sister Altamese Mcdonald
won "Miss Progressive" In 1854
Sister Viola Johnson, chairman
of Progressive Flower Club won
the title and held it successfully
for two years. AT the end of this
years contest Sister Lucy Belle
McMim took the title from Sister
Johnson.
The contestants were: Sister
Maggie Lee Lawrence, 3rd prize,
amount, $225.60; Sister Viola
Johnson, End, amount $685.; Sis
ter Lucy Belle McMim, 1st prize,
$348.20. Total $831.80.
The contestants, officers and
members worked very hard for
the success of the affair. We en-
joyed a wonderful sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. Harris, pastor of
Trinity CINE Church on NV 5th
court. His theme was, working
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
NURSES TAKE
MISSIONARY
COURSE HERE

Mrs. Doris Atkinson and Mrs.
Naomi Hillman and her three
children, Aaron, Miriam and
Lloyd, of Montclair, N. j., were
guests the weekend of April %
at the Florida Soul Clinic, 1908
NV 58th st. Both Mrs. Atkinson
and Mrs. Hillman plan to attend
the Florida Soul Clinic School in
Miami for training to go to At
RIGA as missionaries. Both are
registered nurses and fine Chris
tians and intend to begin their
missionary training in September
to enable. them to become soul
winners and prepare to go to
Africa.
They made the trip to Miami
from New Jersey especially to
apply for the training offered and
were special guests at the school
April 1922. They are presently
taking night classes in Soul Win
ming at the Soul Clinic in New
York City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Mayor PrOclaims May Z
'Bethune- Goodman Day
BY STANLEY swEETINe

Mayor Randall N. Christmas has
proclaimed Monday, May z as
"Bethune-Coolom Day" in Dade
County.
The proclamation came as a
fitting tribute to the Bethune-
Goodman College Foundation
which plans erecting home eco
nomics building on the campus
at Daytona Beach. The building,
to cost an approximate $225, 900,
is to be subscribed by citizens of
the state of Florida and other
contributing sources.
The proposed structure is a fol-
low-up of a plan set down by the
late DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder-president emeritus, be
fore her death and the project will
stand as a monumental symbol OF
service to all humanity. Mrs. Ora
D. Taylor, Richmond Heights, is
sponsor secretary of the Bethune-
Goodman College Foundation
Fund of Dade County.
A house-to-house canvas has
been planned for Monday - a
Dade County PTA-sponsored pro-
ject. And Monday night at 800
o'clock Memorial Service will
be held at Booker T. Washington
high school auditorium in honor
of DR.. Bethune.
All choruses of the schools of
Dade County will participate in
a musical program. Each school
in the county will send flowers to
BTW on Monday, with Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Espy, principal of R. R,
Motion elementary school in Per-
rine, in charge of Identification.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
BLUEPRINT For
Future Citizens

Presenting special "Clinic
Keynote" at the opening session
of The James E. Scott Commune
ty Associations Teen-Youth,
May 10 Clinic will be Charles
Mccarthy. Mr.. Mccarthy, super
intendent of recreation for the
city of Coral Gables, was prior
to this appointment, secretary of
the recreation and group work
division of the Dade County We'll
fare Planning Council. Other ex-
perience includes director of rec
reation at Harland, KY. and Wa
bash, Ind.
Discussing Leadership Respon-
sibility and Developing Indepen-
dence" among young people will
be Rev. Edward T. Graham, pas
tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church
since 1913. Rev. Graham, an out
standing citizen of our commun-
ity, has made momentous contri-
buttons in the civic and religious
fields locally, statewide, and ma
tionally. He has received innum-
cradle citations for Service and
Contributions"
David Robinson (Nothwestern)
3 and Bobby Hendrix (BTW) will
also participate on the program.
All sessions of the Clinic will
be held at Liberty Square audi
forum, May 1912 at z pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
Egellocs Announce
Contest Winners

The Egelloc's Social Club held
its annual Fashion Fiesta and Tai
ent Show on Tuesday, April "a,
8 pm. at st. Agnes Parish Hall.
Featuring talents included: Solo,
"'He," Barbara Howell: b n
twirling, Alphonso Walker; solo,
/" Believe" Milton Wright; dance,
Jacquelyn Love; solo, "Why Do
Fools Fall in Love-" Leola WEIGH;
dance, Dolores Hayes; dance rou-
tine, Sherry Lewis, Theta Wanze,
Earlynn Edwards, Edoron Andrew
and Pamela Bethel.
Fashions modelled included
Sleepy Attire, School Attire, Play
Attire, Party Attire, Easter Pa
rade and Formal Attire. Models
were little folks of nursery and
elementary school age.
Climaxing the Fashion Fiesta
and Talent Show was the baby
contest. Babies and sponsors were
Libbie Boston, first prize ($160),
MeSdames Boston and Billiard;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05

Libbie Boston, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Boston of Liberty
City.
second prize, Donald hurry ($150)
Mesdames P. Smith and I. K.
Johnson; Vivolona Perkins, third
prize ($92), Mesdames v. Gainey
and A. Pinkney; Robert L e e
Squire, ($7D, Mesdames j.
Lewis and v. Silva; Anthony
Jennings 1885,, Mesdames w.
Jennings, c. Crumpton and w.
Ingraham. Prizes received were
first, $50 bond; second, $25 bond;
third, $40. Special thanks to all
participants and narrators for
making this baby contest and
Fashion Fiesta a grand success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-05
for a Crown Not Made With

for a Crown Not Made With
Hands,"
We wish to thank Rev. Harris,
the quartets, churches and clubs
and the many friends for their
loyal support in this affair.
The Worthy Matron attended
the Grand Lodge Session in jack
Sonville April 17-19, and brought
back a wonderful report, winning
first prize in the deputies of OES
contest, and End prize over the
OES chapters for the most new
members.
We offer a special prayer that
God ever bless each one who gave,
those who desired to, and those
who couldn't. May the radiance
of His love abide with the Ma
sonic family around the globe.
From the officers and members of
Progressive: Sister Ruth Twigg,
mistress of ceremonies; Sister
Mary b. Marshall, chairman;
Deputy Viola Hill, w. NJ; Bro.
George Rosser, w. P; Sister Co
rene Pierce, treasurer; Sister Mae
w. Tucker, recording secretary;
Sister Leola Thompson, financial
secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Judge Will
Lay Sandy
Spring Stone

Judge Stedman Prescott of
Rockville, recently appointed to
the Maryland Court of Appeals,
will lay the cornerstone at the
new $4,000 addition to the Sandy
Spring fire house Saturday at
4:30 pm.
Also speaking at the ceremony
will be Mrs. William Gilpin,
daughter of Josiah w. Jones, first
president of the Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Actually the three-story red
brick addition has been completed
since February but the official
cornerstone laying was postponed
until Saturday, the day of the de-
partment's 32nd annual banquet
The addition, built by John
Santini and Son of Burtonsville,
contains room for two more
pieces of equipment, a 60-foot
high hose-drying tower, a new
kitchen and recreation room, and
an enlarged meeting room.
The banquet will be held at the
Peter Pan Inn in Urbana follow
ing the cornerstone ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
Mrs. Frank SharpIess Tops
Sandy Spring Garden Club
Winners; Many Fine Classes

son, Mrs. George Coffee, Mrs.
Walter Wilson, Mrs. John Beane,
Mrs. Eugene Scott and Mrs. Allan
Brooke.
In the show, which was held
in the new ST. Johns Parish Hall
at Olney, there were 156 entries
in the arrangement classes and
143 entries in the specimen class
es. The number of exhibitors was
&c.
The judges for the arrange
ment division were Mrs. Charles
G. Grover and Mrs. Floyd Smith,
both of Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Joe K. Bailey of Falls Church.
Mr.. j. Morton Franklin of Falls
Church judged the horticulture
division.
Mrs. c. Rust Candy was chair
man of the show and was assisted
by Mrs. Edward Wilson, co-chair.
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-25
County Library
At Book Fair

Mrs. Charlotte Clark, chief of
the children's Division of the
Montgomery County Library De
partment, will be in charge of the
suburban libraries exhibit at the
Children's Book Fair Nov. II to
Nov. "a at the Department of
Commerce, 18th and e Streets,
Washington.
She will arrange the exhibit
on hero tales, myths, and folk
stories" by the libraries in Alex
andria, Falls Church, and Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Fair
fax and Arlington counties.
The Fair will feature $500
books and entertainment by story
tellers, authors, magicians, folk
singers and dance groups.
The Book Fair is sponsored by
the Washington Post Times
Herald in cooperation with the
Washington Booksellers Associa-
ton, Children's Book Guild of
Washington, and Children's Book
Council of New York.