davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Inman Elected To
serve On Soil
Conservation Board

-. L. lnman was recently
elected to serve as supervisor oil
tnc Lower Capa Fear Soil Con-
5crvation District il was an
bounced today by G.. Il. Gore,
cCretary of the Columbus CO.
unity unit
Each year one supervisor re
urCS and another elected in his
place for thrCC-ycar term. This
,:StCm enables at least two cX-
DCriCnc,d supervisors 10 be on
the board each year.
The present boarI consists Of
6 L. Gore, Guidcway; Thomas
J. Smith, Bolton; and NJ. l.. In
nan, North Whitevillc.
The Lower Cape Fear Soil
Conservation District cooperate
with individual farmers anC
uses the services OF the Sol
Conservation Service in plan
ming and carrying out soil anC
wat conservation practices il
Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Seal Sales Lag

The Christmas seal sales cam
paign of the Horny County Tub
cTculOSis Association has pro-
duced about $4,000 to date
which is about S2.5OO short %
the goal of $4,000 considered
necessary to carry on the work
OF the association.
More contributions are en-
pccted. Negro sales chairman
had not reported when these
figures were compiled. and sew
raj sources in Loris have not
been reported.
Contributions from Loris
which have been compiled total
ed S390.13, all of which was or
4 purely voluntary basis. No
canvaSsinG was done.
The Green Sea and FIoyds
areas has contributed S31S.38,
he Aynor-G alivants Ferry area
SS55.00, Myrtle Beach S12i1.5O
and the Little River-Wampcc
area S215.75.
Contributions from Loris last
year were Si25.i9.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Mrs. III. w. Rankin
EHtertainS Circle

The Elizabeth Mclean Circle
Of the Loris Presbyterian Church
met Tuesday night, January 3
at ZOO p. m. at the home of Mrs.
II. w. Rankin.
Mrs. Joe Rankin, new circle
chairman, presided at the meet
ing. Other officers for the new
year are: Mrs. Doc Brogden, CO.
chairman; Mrs. A. b. Allsbrook
Secretary and treasurer; Mrs. E.
+. Prince, Bible study; Mrs.
sam Hickman. reporter.
For the program, Mrs. Joe
Rankin gave lesson I. The I'm
portanCc of the Home" based
en- scripture from Genesis.
Mrs Doc Brogdcn led the
group in prayer after which
Mrs. Rankin asked each member
TO write a new year resolution
FOR herself and one for her fam
lily, then to be referred to in the
November meeting of 1856.
Refreshments served by the
.f"stcSS concluded the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Loris Girl
Likes Oregon

Mr.. and Mrs. II snry ten NapCl
and son Jimmy from Spring
field, Oregon are visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Cause and her grandfather J
Marion Cause.
Mrs. ten Maple is the former
Mary Eva Cause, and attended
the Loris high school. Her hus-
Band is Of Dutch arcCstCrv. She
says that Napel is a Dutch name
ccrivcd from an old castle in
Holland, and ten" is Dutch for
"housc Of
Mrs. ten Napcl likes h-r homo
in Oregon. She describes Spring
iCld as a small city about as
large as Florence and says that
il is called the timber capital
ri the world. II is located i'm the
land of the giant frs.
They expected 60 leave on the
return trip Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Red Devil Cagers Win Twin Bill
In League Tilis With Whiteville

Tabor City cage teams swept
both ends of 4 twin bill last
night from their arch rivals in
games played at Whitcville.
The Red Devils moved back
into the win column, after Fri
cay nights defeat by Lumber
ton, with a $3.50 victory over
the Wolfpack. The Devilettes
trimmed the neighboring sexte.
1892.
In the twin bill opener, Will
laree Norris and Shirley Norris
Tailed % points each for the
victorious Devilettes. Shirley
Duncan was high scorer for the
Whitcvillc seXtct with 81 points.
the nightcap, n thriller from
opening to closing whistles, saw
Devils Wayne Miller and John
ny Bruton pump in ii points
each to pace their mates in the
first conference victory.
Wolfpackcr Gene FormyDuv-
Ia! hit for 16 to take scoring hon
.Ors for the night.
GIRLS: Tabor City-W. Nor
IRIS, %; Granger, IA; Williams,
6; s. Norris, %;
Whitevillc - Duncan 81, Will
liams S. High 6.
BOYS: Tabor City - Miller
IL, Bruton IA, Gore IL, M. And
'crson 70. d. Anderson 7.
WhitCVil'c - &. FormyDuval
l6, Porter I. BlaCkmon 9, Will
hams ii. SaSScr IL, Butler 6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

their problems in freezing.
Home Demonstration Club
members will serve as hostesses
for the freezing clinics in April.
Attending the training school
were: Mrs. Lester Watts, New
Life Club; Mrs. +. A. Johnson,
Evergreen; Mrs. Thurman High,
WhitcviIlc( White March Club;
Mrs. Lee Yates, Chadbourn;
Mrs. Rozicr Blackmon, Old
Dock; Mrs. Audrey Dew, Old
Dock; Mrs. A. p. McClary,
North Tatum; Mrs. Hilda Harp
or, Lebanon; Mrs. Ralph Jolly,
New Life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Bridge Club
Entertained By
Mrs. Jernigan

Mrs. Fred NJ. Jcrnigan, ST.
entertained her bridge club at
her home Tuesday evening with
Mrs. J. c. SingIctary receiving
the high score award.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. Jernigan ut the conclusion
of play to Mrs. Singlctarv. Mrs
Arthur Prince. Mrs. Cecil Mcr.
Ger. Mrs. Liston New, Mrs. Ebert
Sacllcy. Mrs. Marion Baxter and
Mrs. Richard Gordon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
FLA. Chapter
Plans Banquet

Members of the Tabor City F.
F. A. chapter voted to hold the
Patterson banquet on March 9
il the school cafeteria at a meet
lrg held At the school Thurs
day.
Plans are in progress 10 make
the banquet a gala affair with
door prizes being awarded dur
ing the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
English Is
Funny Speech

English, as she are spoke. 80
is always n source of fun. Al
though male cow is a bull, {
male sow in not a Sull: anG
while a female duke is a Ouch
.css, female Spook is not a
.SpoochcsS.
The following dogge-el was
lifted from the Columbia Stat,
which had lifted it from tho
Providence, r. l. Bulletin. The
Providence paper says come
body on the second floor got i
from somebody on the third
floor, Further back than that
nobody knows where it came
from.
Wen begin with a box
and the plural is boxes.
But the plural of OK should be
oxen. not oxcs.
One fowl is called goose
but two are called geese,
u A4lt pun Sil Vi IIlOOSe
should never be meese.
If the plural of man
is always called men
Why shouldn't the plural
of pan be called pen?
If speak of a foot
and you show me your icet.
And l give you a boot
Would a pair be called beet?
We speak of 4 brother
and also of brcthcrn
But though we say mother
we never say mcthcrn.
Then the masculine pronouns
arc he. him and his.
Fut imagine the feminine.
she. SHIN and shis.
Sc English, ! fancy.
you all will agree
is the funniest language
! YOU ever did sec.
TO WASH WINDOW SHADES
Spread washable shades ou'
flat Scrub with dry" suds az
a cloth or brush small arcs
lat a time, overlapping s;roN"-
Rinse with n clean, damp cloth
taking care not to Ct tho shad.
too wet. Wash one cr;rc side
before starting the other. Hang
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Raise A Square Meal AT Home"
Is Slogan For County Food Leaders

Food Conservation Leaders
attended their first training
school Of the year Friday, Janu-
any 9th. The leaders adopted tho
slogan for the year Raise A
Square Meal Around Home"
They also made plans TO kold
freezing clinics in each school
olstrict in April for tee purpos
OF answering questions and
{ 'lping solve problems people
are having with freezing and
nCCZCrS.
Between now and February
%, the leaders are collccting
questions from the public about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
IPresbyterians
To Hear
DR.. Price Gwynn

DR.. Price II. Gwynn, Jr., Dean
of Flora Mcdonald college, will
be the guest minister for the
worship service at the
Tabor City Presbyterian church
Sunday at ll:00.
Services are being held on
regular schedule although the
church is without pastor al
the present time, officials an
.nounced.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Mrs. Lctha Butler expects to
assume duties at the Cricket Gif.
Shop late this week after being
in several days with a cold.
Mrs. d. J. Hughes is in at the
present time due to a cold.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
RODNEY DAWSON
FONNIELIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fonvicllc
the birth of a son.
Rodney Dawson, Friday. De-
rCmDCr 30, weighing six pounds
end two ounces, Community
Loris. s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
Reading Recital
For
Pioneer Meeting

A reading recital was given
by Mr.. w. O. Jackson, Jr. at the
accting of the Pioneer Study
;lub held in the homo of Mrs.
B. L. Ncsmith, Jr. this month.
Mrs. jamie b. B-ll, president.
presided.
a sweet course with coffee
Nas served by Mrs. Ncsmitn to
20 guests during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

carly days ii was a signal sound
ID on drum and fife or trumpet
or bugle just prior to TAPS" as
signal to close up all taps and
taverns in a garrisoned town
md for the soldiers to report e
-.~.. ........~IJ ~ 4 garrison or
20 their tents in the field, To put
ut all candles. lanterns and
fires, and go to bed.
Enough Tor taltOos, now for a
complete caangc of subjects, lct
Is go back TO the time of John
PAUL Jones and the age of close
uartcr fighting on the high
seas.
IN modern sea warfare, large
combatant ships can hurl tons
Of explosives ut an enemy target
% distant that often the object
We is invisible over the horizon
In contrast to such long-ranGc
.acticS, il is interesting to recall
tee cloSc-quartcr fighting typi-
al OF naval engagements in the
days of the old sailing vessels.
One example of this was the
Revolutionary War encounter
IS September 1879 between the
British scrapis and the Amcri-
can Bonhommc Richard, the
latter under command of John
Paul Jones who in that battle
uttered his now famous "Sur-
render? | have not yet begun to
fight"
During the engagement, the
ships became lashed together,
stem to stern, with the exposed
starboard sides suddenly swing
ing SO close that scraps gun
,ners, running across to work
their starboard guns, could not
open the closed portlids and
were obliged to fire through
them, blowing them off.
An American officer, in Civ
ing an eye witness account OF
the fight, told of seeing a guns
crew OF his men racing with 'the
one in serapis to get loaded
first, each gunner having &c
poke the handle of his muzzlc
r7rlmcr through the portfolio Of
the enemy in order to ram the
charge home. In this particular
instance, the English gunner:
managed to fire first, dismount,
ing the American gun.
To further demonstrate the
cloSenesS of the two ships, al
English prisoner on board Bon.
hommc Richard effected his es,
cape 10 serapis during the con
fusion of battle by creeping
from one ship TO the other thro
ugh open portfolios.
Next week | will be bacl
again with more articles abou
!yo'' navy. past and present. I
l., my hope tnat you enjoy Tics
informative articles, and an,
comment you may have or in
formation that you would lik
me 10 send you regarding you
navy, can be received by writ
ing care OF this column to tn,
Tabor City Tribune. All letter
will be answered as soon as pos
ISible after receipt of your let
tiers.
Again ! would like to TAX
this opportunity to wish cacl
. and every one of you a YER,
happy and prosperous new yea
and may God look upon yor
with favor throughout the com
ing year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
SAILORS CHOICE :.
Taboo In Nuvv
Tuffo Work Is
By WARREN NORTON
Naval Rccruiter

With the start of new year,
and keeping the events of the
past in mind, II will be Il very
prosperous and happy one for
all of us and our nation. 1t is
with all this in mind that we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

of the navy recruiting service
wish to express our sincere
wishes for 1856 to be one of the
best and most prosperous years
in our history, and we pray
with each and everyone of you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
ATTEND MEETING

Mrs. Il. r. Frink, Mrs. Wade
Martin, Mrs. Erskin Young and
Mrs. Mac S. Young attended the
Friendship meeting of tn
Whltcvillc, Order of Eastern
Star, in Whitcville Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and Mrs.
Hartford Fowler were also in
attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Bell and
Mrs. O. V. Hicks rad as their
dinner guests Sunday Mrs. w
t. Phillips Of Hamlet. Mrs. Lot
tic 3. Scdberry Of Rockingham
also Mrs. w. c. johnson. Jr.
end daughters Of O,ala. Fla.
Mrs. Jack Altman Of hynor
spent last week hero in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ish Rog-
crs, and Mr.. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

DR.. and Mrs. James +. RiShell
@! Daytona Beach, Fla. were re-
cent gu SITS in the homo of her
-aughtcr. Mrs. Wayne Baxter,
ard Mr.. Baxter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11

Mrs. J. p. BCIk is improving
1t her home after an illness of
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Washable
WINDOW SHADES

Dress up your home for the holidays with
fresh windows! Save by buying your shades
and curtain hardware at Kresges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Stuy-Fresh Washable Fiber Shades
Shop Kresses for lons-wearing ~.A... ..u.. So
shades that blend with your decor. no.
White or in coIors So g. size. witt role. 3Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Smooth Sliding Truverse Drupery Rods

Make your windows a dramatic focal point with
draperies mounted KreSge'S extension traverse -
rods. Complete with draw cords concealed carriers,
IN brackets Extend 2S' TO 49,; carriers -
overlap.
longer length end heavier weights .$I.0s TO $3.9s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Will Ike Run Again

In any event, the U. S. public will prob
ably not have long to wait to get its
answer. The President indicated, in his
last January press conference, that he
would probably decide something in Feb
ruary, after thorough physical examina-
ton he will undergo between February
10th and 18th.
If the President makes his future plans
known later in February, the answer to
this No. question of the moment will
come sooner than some had thought. If he
announces earlier than some had expected,
and before March, the very real possibility
is that he may be retiring. However, the
longer the President waits to make his an
nouncement, the more chance we believe
there is that he will run again.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Double Check

When our Virginia General As
sembly really gets to work the
amount of cockeyed legislation is
amazing. Better check on some
that's being offered to loose
the most undesirables and chain
the harmless. They all howl for
more taxes but every once in. a
while some broadminded guy gets
top billing such as House Mill 33l.
Park ing Authorities is all right.
but the operation Of Service Sta
tons thereon without taxation is
all wrong. I'm agin NIB l56. 1855.
166 or any other sales tax bill for
for the State of Virginia! 1t don't
hit the ones that haven't been hit
it does hit those who are worst
hit again and again. Cash in a
flash. and where will the COP
State Central Committee go?
Hurricane Hazel was the Big
Blow of 1854 and Janet Of SIS but
YOU watch tine Republicans Of
1856. 1t may not kill you but you
will wish you were. Kefauver and
Stevenson been down trying TO
wood some Of them crooked Cali
forniaS into voting Democratic.
Saw where some wanted Truman
to prove statements made about
Nixon must want to impeach
the YEP.
I had the pleasure of visit
by Mr.. Bugg Of the ESQ station
at Cumberland he is the
manager and doing wonderful
job. Farmers have started pray
ing in reverse they have had
rain. They were told prices had
done the same thing that's
one per center for you.
Yours. and thanks for reading.
j. MARVIN BROWN
P, Sven the old Ground Hog
has atomic energy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Letters To Editor
We Stand Corrected
On Social Security
But Still Don't
Understand.
Editor Of Herald

Editor OF Herald
In your editorial entitled "Po-
litics or People" in the January 81
issue of the Farmville Harald
there is a statement which seems
to me to be misleading In that
editorial this sentence appears:
These billions are put into the
general funds of the national
Treasury to be spent by govern
ment which has failed to balance
its budget for fifteen years or
more"
These billions of dollars that
are paid in social security do not
60 into the general fund of the
Treasury but rather are segre-
gated into the Social Security
Trust Fund. These funds are in
vested in Understanding obli-
cations of the United States Gov
eminent. They are the same kind
Of obligations that are owned by
the insurance companies and by
individuals. as well as corpora
tons. The Treasury OF the United
States pays out Of general funds
interest on these bonds. These in
terest payments by the Treasury
from general funds amount to
more than $500 million per year.
We call your attention to this
in the belief that you will want to
correct the statement made in
the editorial.
J. w. Dinwiddie. District Manager
,Lynchburg. Va.
We are sure Mr.. DinDiddie is
correct! The money goes into q
special fund. for Which the Cop
eminent issues its bonds. takes
the money and puts it into the
general fund. to run a government
Which Is noy $3.50 billion In debt,
and has balanced its budget t1Dice
in the past fifteen years. hopes to
balance it merit year. again. From,
the general fund interest is paid
of oUer $500 million year. so
that payments can be made to
those U1lo quality. 1t still looks
to US that the dollars sent to
Washington find their wdy into
the general fund to be discussed
for current expenses. or are Ue
cuckOo?-Editor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Birds Like Headlines
BelOnia Writer Says

Editor,
The Farmville. Herald
My dear bird friends wish to
have some Of their activities re-
counted, Possibly they arc growing
sensitive.
These extremely cold mornings
Dicke-bird comes TO his station
by 7 a. m. serve him soon as
the kettle Of water boils suf-
ficently to melt the ice in his
bath. He eats many raisins. too.
They evidently are fattening, as
he is in fine shape.
I particularly enjoy finchs. and
they are very gentle. In fact they
aren't sufficiently shy of cats. !
grow uneasy when they come near
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

This weeks column will be
devoted to the praise of an
organization which deserves your
help and mine.
refer to the non-profit corp
grafton known as Ducks I'm
limited This group depends en-.
tirely upon voluntary contribu-
tons. and since its beginning in
1887 has raised and spent nearly
five million dollars in developing
natural breeding grounds for the
Ducks and Geese in the wild in
terror of Canada.
Until fairly recently I had the
mistaken idea that the money
spent for Migratory Bird Hunt
ing Stamps - commonly called
Duck Stamps devoted to
this organization. but that is not
a fact. All of the Duck Stamp
revenue must be spent in the
United States. leaving to Duckc
/ Unlimited the gigantic task Of OPP
Grating what we duck hunters call
the Duck Factories in Canada.
To assure you and me of an
adequate and ever increasing
supply OF wild waterfowl. Ducks
Unlimited must build and main
tain miles of dams. must con-
stantly fight predators such as
haws, crows, magpieS. and four
| footed valmintS as well. must po-
lice vast areas against poacherS.
and must provide ana MAINTAIN
proper water levels in thousands
and thousands of acres of wet
! lands. In short, this vast area
must be developed and preserved
/ as one of the largest wildlife
sanctuaries in the world.
Yet all of this must be fnanc-
ed through gifts, donations. and
memberships. Trough you may
contribute according to your
means. a minimum contribution
Of SIS entities you a years men,
berShip in one of Americas big
gest sporting clubs. and besides
your gift will go a long way to-
ward helping to restore the duck
and goose population to it's for
mer numbers. Such a gift will also
bring to you the four quarterly
issues of Ducks Unlimited maya
zine which is filled with absorb
ing stories, illustrations. and in
formation on this fascinating
subject. Ducks Unlimited will be
most grateful to you for your old
cancelled Duck Stamps which
they sell to stamp collectors all
over the world, and add this mod
est sum to their general fund to
be used in promoting better
waterfowling for us all.
During the years that 1 have
been local license agent for the
Game Commission, l have collect
ed these stamps and mailed them
on to Ducks Unlimited. This yeai
] am going TO offer two prize:
each worth IS in merchandise te
be awarded as follows:
D To the person turning in to
me the oldest Duck Stamp.
ca To the person turning in
the most Duck Stamps.
l will mail these stamps to
Ducks Unlimited and will donate
the prizes in an effort to stimu-
late interest in this splend d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
On Mailing Drunk

senger hoy to escort the overcome upper
class man home. No stamps we're used the
messenger merely took the postage money
(only prepaid DRINKS were mailed)' drop
ped receipt in the packages pocket and
saw the gentleman safely to his destina-
ton. Rate were 10 cents mile, plus ex-
penses.
Americans, more addicted to private en-
News.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Postponing the Evil Day

til the people tell the politicians that they
are tired of paying taxes and the govern
ment must be operated within its means.
That time is still in the future.
Both political parties are bent on out
doing each other in the matter o; spending
the taxpayers money. The Socialist party
folded when the Democratic PARTY took
over it's program, and the Republican
party is being forced to out-deal the New
Deal Nationally, there is no break yet, in
the clouds Of spending our way into pros
perity Conservatives have no place to go
and no candidate to support. Yet at some
time in this new governmental philosophy
of living beyond the means halt must
come When it does come it may be with
jolt.
Senator Harry F. Byrd and Senator
Bridges are standing in a breach in an
effort to point out to the people the neces-
sity of saner fiscal policy, Immediately bal
ancing the national budget.
Virginia has always maintained bal
anced budget, and we trust always will.
The evil day of sales tax is postponed for
another two years, but it too is sure to
catch up.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Jus t A RWmer

| know I'm no poet renowned and revered,
Or on immortal and wearing beard
To high brow verse have never adhered;
I'm Just on old writer Of rhyme.
I'm not overeiven to shaving my chin;
Sometimes commit on occasional sin;
But I'm not O drinker of whskey or gin.
I'm Just composer Of rhyme.
The verse thot write the reviewers neglect;
Cash poyine editors Will my poems reject;
Ny poems are shoIIow What could you expect
From writer who scribbIes in rhyne?-
If were poet who ranked with the great,
And with high brow critics did highly rote,
Then on high brow verse would concentrate
lnsteod Of my metericcl rhyme
But for oil of this high brow tripe,
OF it | croveqno part; !,
| much prefer to write Of Whist
| feel within my heart
l.. D. Whitoker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

the porch.
Notwithstanding the very cold
wes her, auditorium jessamine is
blotsning in my yard. I enjoy the
pre-; fy yellow flowers on my din
ing table, and in vases round in
the, rooms. ...
NJ birds join me in wishing the
Her I'D and all of it's readers the
beskspf health. happiness and good
lucf- Be sure to feed the birds
and drive carefully.
x Birdie May Baugh
Belona, Va.