davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
THESE ARE THE FREE PRIZES

l. Palm Beach Suit by Schds Dept Store
z. Electric Iron by Cameron Drug Store.
3. Waste Basket by Prince Bros. Furniture
4. Ice Chest by C. c. Soes and Sons.
81 1OO-Lb. of Flour by Piggy-Wggly.
6. Lawn Chair by Tabor Hardware and Furniture.
7. Electric Toaster by Dicus-Fowler Co.
8. Bed Spread and Sheets by Tabor City Dept
Store.
10. $40 in trade by Bakers Super Market
IL. Suitcase by Lenwands Dept Store
II. Four steak dinners by City Cafe
ID. 1OO-Lb. of Rice by Cliff Sarvs Store.
ID. Necklace Set by Davis Jewery
Is. So in trade by Billy B. Carroll Co.
16. Harcuts for six months by Lux Barber Shop.
IT. Two Blankets by Old Dime Store.
Is. Foot Locker by Simons Dept Store
10. $40 in trade by Roberts Clothing Co.
20. Basket of food by APP Store.
q. Pair of shoes by Carolina Department Store.
%. $40 in trade by Roberts Grocery.
90. Pair of shoes by Dor-Mars Shoe Store.
%. Electric Fan by Nesmth Insurance Agency.
%. SO in trade by J. NJ Soles Co.
26. Three-speed record player by Western Auto.
27. Two bags of feed by f. w. Fonviclle and Sons
%. Two pillows by Dorman Furniture
20. Ronson lighter by Dorman jewelers..
30. White wall rims by Rogers Pontiac.
81. Rocking chair by Wrghts Furniture Co.
30. Chrome Rims by Prince Motor Co.
33. Wallet by Harrelson's Pharmacy.
81. Case of peaches by Red and White Store
80. Pressure Cooker by New Farmers Warehouse
SO. Radio by Carroll Appliance Co.
81. Dinner for any size family by Southern Manor
SO. 20 passes by Ritz Theatre.
80. Seat covers by Granger Motor Co.
40 Two lamps and towel set by Lees & 81
Ill. Subscriptions by Tabor City Tribune.
49, Country Ham by Fowler and Soles Grocery.
AZ So in trade by Hckman's Florist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Development
Association
Meets Again

The organization committee
for the proposed South Eastern
North Carolina Development
mcnt Association held its second
meeting in Jacksonville last
Friday. All seven counties in the
district were represented at the
meeting.
The l4-man committee met
in the new city hall at Jackson
vile and was welcomed by the
Mayor.
Fred Graham, of Wilmington,
was named chairman of the OBJ
jectives committee. The group
discussed the detectives of the
permanent organization that
will include expansion of the
agricultural marketing facilities,
Expansion and promotion Of in
dustry, promotion of recreation
and the tourist trade and COM
lmunity development.
Another committee to survey
the agricultural prospects and
lpresent situation in the seven
counties is headed by vice
chairman Bill Hooks, of White
vile. w. Horace Carter, of Tab
or City, chairman of the organi-
rational committee, was named
to head the industrial survey.
Brunswick county was repre-
scented at the meeting for the
first time by James c. Bowman,
of Southport, and County Farm
Agent Abner Knowles.
The next organizational COM
lmittee meeting will be held in
Wilmington August 30.
The committee expects to
complete its proposed program
and recommendations following
the August meeting and to hold
Ia general gathering of civic
minded persons in the entire
district shortly following the
injecting in Wilmington.
/ The South Eastern district is
composed of Brunswick, Bladen.
Columbus, Duplin, Fender, On
slow and New Hanover Coun-
ties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Auction Marker
Open Wednesday

COrbctt'S livestock auction
market will hold its opening
sale Wednesday, August 8, at 2
p. m.
Cecil Corbctt, owner. said to-
day that a steer would be given
to the lucky ticket holder, buy
crs and sellers only. at the con-
'CluSion OF the auction.
I'VE auction livestock and
miscellaneous items, said Cor
bctt who plans to supervise the
auction.
He announced that auctions
would be held each Wednesday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

The addition of facilities will
be of great help to the farmer
as we'll as to the feed mill own
ers.
ut won't take as long for the
farmer to transact his business
at the MILL said Leon.
The local feed mill began OPP
Grafton in January, 1853.
Harold Fonviellc is manager
of the feed mill. Leon Fonvielle
serves as manager of the feed
store operated in Tabor City.
Five employees are employed
regularly by the concern with
employment reaching IL per-
sons during the peak months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Richard Gordon
Posfmasfer Job
Is Confirmed

Tabor City's new postmaster
is expected to be installed within
the next few days.
Richard Gordon, whose APP
pointment was confirmed Thurs
day by the U. S. Senate, sale
today he had been notified BY
Postmaster General Arthur Sum.
merfield that he would be in.
stalled as postmaster here with,
in the next few days. He will
succeed Ralph w. Spivey wht
has served as acting postmaster
for the past p months.
Gordon, a mortician by pro-
fession, has lived in Tabor City
for six years. He moved here
from Monroe, N. C. in 1947 anC
stayed until 1850. He returned
here in 1853 to become a partner
in the Tabor City Funeral Home
that recently was purchased by
Ralph Inmna.
He is a member of the Tabo,
City Baptist Church where h,
serves as superintendent of tn,
adult Sunday School department
Also. he is secretary of the Ro.
tary Club, a past president o.
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and member of Masonic
Lodge No. 563.
In 1854, he was named Tabo
.City'S Man of the Year"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Wounded Officers
Are Improving

Deputy Sheriff W. L. RocbIlck
and Bill Mahoncy. prison Gang
superintendent. both seriously
wounded last Wednesday morn
ing by shotgun blasts, were re-
ported improved at the Column
bus County Hospital.
Both men were fcllcd by shots
from a Single-barrel shotgun
welded by crazed Negro II
the Camp Grounds section two
miles west of Whiteville.
Roebuck suffered seriou.
stomach injuries. His conG tior
is now considered fair" Ma
honey, shot in the thigh, was re-
ported in good" condition.
The shootings led to an al
night chase by bloodhounds ano
more than 30 law enforcement
Officers. They found their quar-
ry about four o'clock Wednes-
day morning hiding in the tor
of a tobacco barn. Tho Ncgro
Ellis Brankley, was shot - ieatt
as he continued to fire at offic.
ers who asked him 10 surrend-
Ier.
Russell Mcintyre, Camp
Grounds Negro, was released
from the Columbus Hospital or
Friday. Mcintyre was the frs
person shot by Brinkley. 1t wa:
this shooting that set off tn,
mild war between Brinkley anc
law enforcement officers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
HERE ARE SOME FRIDAYS PRIZES
Overflow Crowd Is Expected
Friday For Tobacco Rodeo Duv
Friday is the big day.

Farmers are issued blanket invitation to attend
Tabor City's tobacco opening rodeo day that will
include bevy of prizes to be given away at a 6 pm.
drawing performances by Slim Minis and his Dream
Rnach Boys, free lemonade and a free square dance
in the streets of the business district.
Bob Black, notwithstanding of the Merchants
ASSOCIATION said today that several thousand persons
were expected to be hand the full day of events
Free tickets foL the big drawing al be obtained
from any Tabor City merchant. '..
There's nothing to buy Just walk into any store
IN Tabor City and ask for free tickets for the big
drawing said Black.
The ROdeo, first of its kind here in number OF
years Is sponsored by the Merchants Association in
the interest of tobacco farmers.
In addition to the many events of the day many
merchants are offering wholesale prices on various
items in their stores.
The response from the merchants in making
every arrangement for the farmers to have day of
entertainment and relaxation has been very crafty
ing. Their interest in providing ROdeo Day for the
farmers in this area indicates their appreciave att
tude for the trading done in town." said Black.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Local Methodists
OK New PARSONAGE

Members Of the st. Paul
Methodist Church gave the new
parsonage building program the
green light last night at n
meeting held at the church.
Approximately 40 members at
tended the meeting and voiced
approval Of the building program
that will see a $4,000 parson-
age erected on Elizabeth Street.
The new parsonage, semi
colonial style patterned after the
Methodist parsonage at Marion
S. c., will be built or a lot pur.
chased in January from w
Leonard Of Tabor City. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Mrs. S. 7. Rogers
Zone Chairman
For Calendar

The Community Birthday
Calendar" is coming soon ac-
cording to Mrs. Davis Bruton,
Jr. who is serviEa -, IN Imam
for the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the Saint
Paul Methodist Church, spons-
orS, of the project.
Mrs +. Rogers is the Zone
chairman and she is marking
the areas for workers TO canvas
the town.
Much interest is being shown
in this novely project by merch-
ants and the citizenry in gencr-
al said Mrs. Bruton in turning
the material over to Mrs. Rog-
.erS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

spacious 125 X 400 lot was pur-
chased for S110O.
Albert Goldfinch, chairman Of
the building committee, said that
the new parsonage would be
modern in every respect and
would contain eight rooms. This
includes three bedrooms, two
baths, a recreation room, living
room, breakfast room, dining
room and kitchen.
The present parsonage is old
and outmoded. II was built APP
proximately 40 years ago.
Ground breaking ceremonies
will be held Friday, 5 p. m, at
the site Of the new parsonage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Golf Meeting Set

The feasibility of constructing
a golf course for the residents
of Loris and Tabor City will be
more fully explored Wednesday
night, August 8, at 7:30 o'clock
when interested persons from
the two towns will meet at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

elevator and building are ex-
.pected to be put into use.
The storage bins will per-
nit us TO handle about five
weeks of buying during the rush
season." said Leon Fonvielle.
Crampcd for storage space, the
bin in the upstairs of the feed
mill was able TO handle only
three days of grain supply.
Facilities when the program
is completed will include three
mixer, two corn shelters, ham,
mer mill and ample storage
space.
The peak grain season Is usu-
ally In November, December,
January and February.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

A $4,000 expansion program
is being carried out by L. w.
Fonvielle and Sons at the local
feed mill.
The addition of four storage
sins, with a capacity of 10000
bushels, is nearing completion
Work began Monday morning
on a new building that will
house an additional corn shelter
1--WE are hoping to be adeuq-
ately prepared to give farmers
the best service possible with
our added facilities" said E. w
Fonvielle and his son, Leon.
Completion of the expansion
program Is expected in about
Xix weeks At that time the new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
TOBACCO EDITION

The Tribune's tobacco edi-
ton will come out next week,
August 8. Original planning
of this special edition was
done prior to the change of
opening dates in the Border
Belt and il was not deemed
advisable to move up the pro-
mOtiOnal issue even through
tobacco sales begin five days
earlier than initially slated.
This will be the eleventh
annual Tribune tobacco edi-
ton,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

American Legion Hut in Tabor
City.
Bob Black, executive secre-
tary OF the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association, said today that
all persons interested in at
CONTINUED On Page 10Y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Check Forger Says
Generous Folks"
Live In ubor Cifv

people in Tabor City are
mighty generous said Don
King. 80, Home address I'M
known, who is being held in the
Conway Jail on check forging
charges. a brothcr-in-law Tho
mas Cox was also arrested
King and Thomas Cox of Loris
woe arrested this weekend for
victimizing five local concerns
with forged checks.
Cox was arrested Saturday
morning as he walked around
the business district of Tabor
City. His accomplish, King, was
arrested Sunday morning by
Aynor police officers on a
charge Of public drunkenness.
He was transferred to the Con-
way Jail on the local check forg-
ind charges. Cox was released
on $500 bond.
Police Chief E. Epps of Tab
or City said the two mHen forg-
ed five checks totaling SLAP on
Saturday. July 81.
Two checks, for approximate
ly. $40 each, were cashed in
Whiteville.
Names forged on the checks
were Porter Flowers and Grace
PYnce.
Local concerns victimized were
Bakers Super Market, $27.50;
arrelSon'S Pharmacy, $3.50,
Cores Red and White, S28.75,
Carolina Dept. Store, S27.5O: J.
M. SoleS Co, S29.75.
In each instance, the men
bought small amounts of merch-
andise and received the re-
mainder of the money in cash.
Chief Epps warned local mer-
CO. IS that check forging could
be expected at this time of the
year md urged them to be GER
tain of the persons Identified
ton before caShing checks.
In addition to the forgery
spree OF last week. King is being
investigated in connection with
other forged checks in this area
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
STORES REMAIN
open WEDNESDAY

Tabor City merchants moved
back into their open all day
Wednesday" routine today.
Each tobacco season finds
merchants in Columbus County
towns remaining open all day
Wednesdays for the shopping
convenience Of their customers
Stores will maintain their
present schedule for the greater
portion of the year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
PRIZE WINNERS
RED G. WHITE

Two Fair Bluff area residents
won prizes given Saturday night
during the Fair Bluff Red and
White grand opening.
Winner of the DoTmeycr Mix
or was Beulah Yates. Joe Gra-
ham won the electric iron given
as second prize.
The modern super market OPP
cnIng was termed a success by
Rcd and White officials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

n full sale with high averages
is expected tomorrow morning
at $3.50 when Tabor City's 20
bacco market opens with its first
sale at Carolina Warehouse.
Mrs. Harriet Skies. partner
in the New Farmers-Carolina
Warehouses, said that a new
company Joined the host of
buyers on the local market.
National Leaf Tobacco Com
pany is buying for the first TINT
on the Tabor City market. Mr..
Cooley will represent the COM
pany.
Other firms and buyers in
clude American Supply, Tommy
Griffin and Will Rogers; r. ].
Reynolds. Johnny Hutchison;
Leggett and Meyers. Mr.. Bowl
ing; Export Leaf. Dudley VIII
liams; Imperial, Woody Man
nard; Sanford, Brother Penn;
Burnett Tobacco Co., Shep Booth:
and Virginia Tobacco, John
Fowlkes.
Exceptionally high averages
are anticipated on the basis of
opinions offered by buyers and
government graders who have
looked at the tobacco now on
the floor of the warehouses.
Tobacco for tomorrow's sales
has been acclaimed as "the
finest We have seen in many
years" by buyers and graders.
The local market will have five
and one-half hours selling time
each day this season.
Warehouses operating this
year in Tabor City are New
Farmers, Carolina, Carroll and
Planters.
Mrs. Skies said that the open
ing sale would be at the Caro-
lima Warehouse with the second
sale taking place at Planter
Warehouse at pm.
With comments favorable from
buyers and graders, it could
easily be that the local market
exceeds last years opening day
SIS average.
Despite full sales expected
opening day, little optimism is
voiced concerning the next few
: days.
9. The change in opening date
/ from August : to August hin
t dered chances of tobacco main
{ tanning full sales daily. Only
: small amounts of tobacco are
expected to he put on the floor
during the four or five days
following the market opening
: tomorrow.
r. C. Coleman, Sr.. said last
week that only a few farmers
would be through with their
= crops on opening day.
"The original August 7 open
, ing date was ideal. Since we are
: opening August ,. it will be
about a week before farmers
begin selling tobacco on a full
scale" he commented.
Farmers are urged to bring
their tobacco to market early
in an effort to get their selling
done before the markets in the
Border Belt move into blocked"
! sales.
2 Bob Black, sales supervisor,
2 said that early market sales also
enabled a farmer to eliminate
the hazards of storm damage
= to his crop.
! Storm season is generally
= considered to begin around the
= middle Of August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Who will be the Loris Farm
Bureaus 1856 Queen?
Contestants are already begin
ming to enter the beauty COM
petition and indications are the
Aug. "a event will be one Of
the stellar events Of the year in
Upper Horny.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

The Japanese boosted that il
would take a million men d
hundred years to take the island
Of Tarrawa. The Second Marine
Division landed on November
30, 1912. and the island was Sc
cured in just rs hours.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

The rifle first became a part
of Marine equipment on August
~ l776, when Major Samuel
! chols ordered muskets for the
Marine Corps.
The economic act of 1888 re-
duced strength of enlisted per-
sonnet in the Marines to slightly
over $4,000 men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Mrs. A. M. Smith and daugh-
ter, Judy, visited in Durham
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Extro quiet operotiOn. line retainer, poqe
end indicator. light oetion shift, 3-position
PoPer bail. touch adjustment, outomotie
and "onuoi ribbon reverse and mony more
lectures!
Sears AaoawG. Bfadensbrr0 Wisconsin and ArItnotoa
Ale. Ave. OF NoyIOs Rd. Sc. t2ol Ludlow $500
81 BIodensburs Rood NE. (2) LIneoIn 7-75oo
Wis. Ave. at AIbemorle NV. u6l Emerson 2-Ilz2
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington jackson $4,000
sass cOlesviIle Rood; Silver Spring Juniper 5000
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Hotel Weyan0ke
Ms F II Hamburg Jr.. chair
man Of the show. has announced
that it VIII be divided into horticul-
tural and artistic arrangements
sections with displays to be done
BY club members.
The horticultural section viii fol-
low a We Like to Grow Flowers"
theme and We Like to Arrange
Flowers" VIII be the heading Of the
artistic arrangements section,
Specimen flowers viii be display
ed in the horticultural section
Thee Will be 10 classifications of
roses and an equal number OF
class.i5cationS Tor chrysanthemums.
In the artistic arrangements sec
lion there VIII be clasSifications for
mass arrangements, line or com
binatIon line exhibits and dried ar
rangemenls
A fourth classification A Titled
Composition " will be iuvitatlonal
and non-conlpeuuve SIX L0ngWood
Garden club members who are skill
full flower arrangers will exhibit in
this class.
Exhibits VIII be arranged on 10
Mes around the room New green
inches and bmIap table coverings
have been purchased by the club
l1l The flower show,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John zehler, 0
Richmond. and Mrs. G. H. Reid
Jr.. and sons. Gary and Dennis
were week end guests of Mrs
Reid S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Poston, at their cottage in Cole.
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Agee WERE
week end guests in Bristol. where
they attended the Agee- Braddocl
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson
OF Boydton, were the week enc
guests Of their daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burger
Mrs. Garland Cabaniss is VISITING
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl W. Andrews. in Pet
erSburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oliver vii
spend the week end with Mrs. Oil
ver's grandmother. Mrs. T. N. Har
rell in Whaleyville. and attend the
VPINC State game in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Siegley, o
Bethlehem. Pa. are the guests o
Miss Mary c. Womack and Mrs
w. A. Schroeder.
Mrs j. T Putney and children
Taylor and Boyd. have returned
after a Today visit with her mother
Mrs. Clyde P. Dowdy. in Maidens
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Putney wer,
guests of their daughter. Mrs. vii
liam F1ory and family in Wood
bridge, during the week end,
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. W. Putney visit
ed Mr.. Putney's sister, Mrs. Ami
p Amos. in the Baptist Home 70
the Aged in Culpeper.
Mr. and MS. J. B. Wall have re
turned from Old Point Comfort
where they attended a district meet
ing Of the State Printers Associa
tion. at the Chamberlain Hotel.
Miss Mary E. Rowlett. forme
| resident Of Farmville, has returne
to Richmond. after visiting Mis-
Jessie Glenn this week.
Miss Jessie Glenn and Miss Mar
Yeats were Sunday guests in Cum
berland of Mr.. and Mrs Willar
Daulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J Word. an
sons. and Miss Anna Scott visite
relatives in Beckley. W Va las
week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
BPW Club HOnOrs
Working Women

Farm"ille Business and Profes-
slonal Women's club held an EN-
blem luncheon Sunday at Longwood
estate in observance of National
Business Women's week. Ten mem
bers Of the local club are also to at
tend a seminar for women who
work Thursday in Richmond
The local observanccs have been
held in conjunction with 1900 BPW
clubs in the AZ states. Alaska. the
District of Columbia and Hawaii.
Each year National B sine S S
Worlen's week spotlights the wom-
en- who work. and their RESPONSE
tilities in their home towns. the
nation ana the world. President
Eisenhower and national leaders in
all fields hail National Business
Women's week each year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Today in the Community


Mrs. Bessie Irving, of Worsham
chosen by the Worsham Home Dem
onstration Club as an outstanding
person in school. church and com
munity seems to have two threads
woven together from her childhood
throughout her life-her love of peo
pie. especially children. and hel
interest in all things which would
enrich her life and that of her com
mulity- and her community EN-
braces her wherever she may be
called to serve.
Raised on a farm in Dinwiddie
County, the eldest of three sisters
she drove horses to cut hay. thinned
corn. pulled roots and earned spend.
ing roney-ten cents day-by
picking tobacco worms.
Her interest in home demonstra-
ton work began when she became
member Of the first All Club or
ganized in Dinwiddie County. Under
the direction of Miss Lucy Cleaton.
agent, the tomatoes she raised were
canned in tin cans sealed with sol
der. and cooked in a tin boiler over
a wood fire QUITO doors.
Getting an education wasn't easy
for Mrs. Irving. who attended Sun
nyside High School. a school ac-
credited through the efforts of the
patrons. and Longwood College A
teaching career came neXt-two
wears in Nottoway County and four
IN Prince Edward.
In every community she took
part in chulch activities. teaching
Sunday school and helping with the
music.
Through Nirsic-A Husband
II Waa through her love of music
that She met her husband while
she was 5 teacher at BurkevilIe
Not content to limit herself to
teaching, Mrs. Irving took hospital
and nurse S training at the Chicago
School Of Nursing During World War
II she Se"Ved as a Gray Lady at
Camp Pickett. made mems bath
robes for the Red Cross and Kept a
lending supply depot for the county
nurse.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-28
Legion Auxiliary
Receives Awards

The Farmville unit of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary received ma
tional and department awards for
membership at conventions held
this summer The group also won
the history award for the depart
clent of Virginia. first prize for it's
Poppy Day window display and
second prize for its press book.
Mrs. Harold L. Garrett. delegate
to the Virginia convention held in
Roanoke. reported on the depart
ment convention at the auxiliary's
September meeting. Mrs. Grace
Gordon. chaplain and Miss Anna
D'ckhoft. community service chair
man. participated in the program
Ms. Gordon was elected state
delegate to the national convention
in Los Angeles. and reported to the
local group on her trip.