davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

The 5 plus S centime value
shows intertwined coats Of
arms of the Red Cross and
Switzerland. The other four
values. 10 plus 10, 20 plus 10.
80 plus 10 and 40 plus 10
confines. use a design SYM
bolizing charitableness.
tPhilGtelic Agency. Berne.)
EGYPT-A. 100-mills green
and blue stamp has been
issued to mark the reopening
of the Suez Canal to nayiga-
ton. The design is similar to
last falls l0-mills stamp cele.
hrating the naturalization Of
the canal, but the inscription
promising freedom Of naviga-
ton is in English instead Of
French and Port Said is To-
Gated on the map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Mexicun Coinage: w

In 1922 Mexico became
an Empire" under Augustin
Iturbide. He fed in 1928 and
after an unsuccessful attempt
to regain his throne was taken
prisoner and shot in 1924.
During his short reign six diff
ferent values, four types and
about 20 varieties Of coins
were minted.
During the period Of the
Mexican Republic between
1928 and 1905 there were IA
minis operating at different
times. Following are the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Durango Mint 8 Reales

Of the minis, where and when
they operated and the mint
marks they used:
Alamos. Sonora; 1S64-1S95;
A. AS. S/A.
Real del Catorce, San Luis
Potosi; 1863-1869: CE.
Chihuahua. Chihua h u a;
l831-1895: CHI. CA.
Culican. Sinaloa: 1846-1905;
c, ON. NC.
Durango, Durango; 1924
1895; d, DO.
Estado de Mexico, Mexico;
l828-1830: EO. MO.
Guadalajara. Jalisco; 1929
1895; GA.
Guadalupe y Calvo. Chihua-
hua; 1843-1851; &C.
Guanajuato, Guanajuato:
lS24-l9O0: GO. GO, O/G.
Hermosillo. Sonora: 1851
1895; HO. H.
Mexico City, Federal Dis
trict; 1923 to date; MO, M,
O/M.
Oaxaca. Oaxaca; 1S58-1893;
GA. o.
San Luis Potosi, San Luis
Potosi: 1827-18o3: Pr.
Zacatecas. Zacatecas; 1924
1905; 2. rs.
All Of the Mexican minis,
at one time or another, were
leased to private interests or
individuals.
IF. c. SCHNEIDER.
The Washington NumismGtic
Society. Whose members haze
prepared this series of articles.
iDtu make eUery effort to an
,SiDer questions about coins and
paper money addressed to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

May, 1856, by Peter F. Curtis.
a writer" in the purser's Office
Of the British ship Ruahine.
Just before reaching Christie
bal on a voyage from London
to wellington, New Zealand.
The shipping line stocks the
stamps for the use Of passen-
gers while its vessels are
transiting the Canal.
Mr.. Curtis saw his superior,
the assistant purser. having
trouble separating a stamp
from the sheet. He wasn't q
collector, but he realized there
was something unusual about
the lack of perforations one
way. So he bought the re-
naming 81 stamps in the
sheet for himself. Fortunately.
passenger demand was light
and he didn't have to give
any Of them up.
Back in London at the end
Of the voyage he had the sheet
sold at auction. The buyer, at
an undisclosed price substan-
TALLY above ESQ ($420) was q
man well known in Washing
ton philatelic circles. 1t. Col.
James T. De Voss. a life mem
Der Of the Washington Phil
atelic Society now stationed at
SHAEF headquarters in Paris.
Col. De Voss plans to keep
most of the sheet for his own
extensive Canal Zone collec-
ton. but expects to offer two
or three imperforate pairs at
auction later this year.
y y y
WPS Reflects YOrt
Svend Yort was named pres
ident Of the Washington Phil
atelic Society for another year
at an election last Wednesday
night which continued most
present officers.
Miss Charlotte Reinhart re-
mains as secretary and Liv-
ingston Vann, jr., as treasurer.
Samuel M. Burgess, I'd,
moved up to first vice presi-
dent replacing Edward s. Con-
ger and Alfred s. Holyoke went
from the board Of governors to
second vice president. Sey-
mour B. Stiss filled Mr.. Holy
oke's place on the board.
Continuing as board men,
bers are Joseph A. Herbert,
Robert A. Peck and Mrs.
Mabel l.. Wilson.
Norva in ASCCA
The Northern Virginia
Stamp Club was admitted TO
membership in the Associated
Stamp Clubs Of the Chesa-
peake area at last Sundays
Annapolis meeting. Next.
ASCCA meeting is scheduled
for June 0 at Gambrill State
Park near Frederick, Md.
Automatic Mail Sorter
The Nations FIRST automatic
matl-sorting machine y now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Maryland Bridge Associations
two-session match. The sec
tional-rated event was won by
Baltimoreans Mrs. Ray Gold
berg and Mrs. Walter
OLoughlin. the latter q for
mer Washingtonian.
Mrs. Jean Ellis and James
Lipman scored O matinee ses-
sion top. Tom Cannon-Martin
Rossi finishing second in their
section.
Roth Third for Mckinney
Trophy
In the final tabulation for
the coveted McKenney Trophy.
annual national award to the
ACBL player who amasses the
biggest master point total in
q calendar year, Washington
ace Alvin Roth ended in third
over all spot for 1856 with a
total Of 512.
The trophy was won by To-
bias Stone of New York City
with q record-shattering
1914. Roth and Stone, CO.
authors Of the famed bidding
system. currently hold the ma
tional master pair title. Mrs.
Stone Melted the runnerup
award with 6121a. Other
Washington tourney-trotting
stars in the race included Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Michaels,
Richard Freeman and Said
Haddad.
GAO Final Knockout
Finale in the GAO Bridge
Clubs team championship Is
set for Tuesday at $50 pm.
Herman Fink. Fenton VIII
bourne. John Savage and o.
L. Simpson face George Sell
ger, Chester Shore. Lee Gels
mar and Dave Powers. A pair
contest will also be held.>
Shankle Wins Playfair Title
Robert Shankle is the win
ner Of the Playfair Clubs in
dividual championship. He
topped the 56-pair field In the
two-session play. James Lip
man took second. 1t. Comdr.
William N. Banks, Mrs. Hazel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Blur Some Actions

Taxing photographs of NOV
ing objects one generally
should use an exposure short
enough to stop the motion.
But sometimes this is not de-
sirable, For example: A little
blur from movement in a pic
ture of a ballerina would en-
nance the effect of motion
more dramatically than a pic
ture in which she is com.
pletely frozen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

At the invitation Of the Pho
tographic Guild Of Detroit. the
Washington Camera Guild and
the Three r color slide group
will sponsor this years judging
Of the Detroit clubs annual
color slide salon at $3.50 pm.
May 20. at the Chevy Chase
auditorium Of Woodward and
Lothrop, where a panel con-
sisting Of Ollie Fife. APSA;
Comdr. j. l.. Kenner, APSA,
and Sandra r. Thaw, APSA,
will preside.
Entries will include the work
Of many prominently known
exhibitors. Judging will be
conducted by code numbers
pasted on the slide so as to
conceal the identity Of the
maker, and the results Of the
judging. listed by code number
only, will be sent to Detroit in
time for the presentation Of
awards at the annual party
scheduled June Is.
Also included on the program
will be a showing Of the 1856
Wightman award winning
travel set volcano Land" by
Comdr. Kenner and Virginia
Kenner. Featuring Kilauea,
the largest active crater in the
world. Volcano Land" was
taken during the Kenners'
tour Of duty in Hawaii from
1851 to 1858. Background mu-
sic will accompany the slide
showing with narrative by Mrs.
Kenner, who will appear In
native costume.
AS members Of the Greater
Washington Council OF Cam
era Clubs. the two sponsoring
groups are extending an invi-
tation TO the May 20 event to
Ill members Of clubs partici.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

Club championship contests
dominate the local bridge CAL
epdar. Ranking attraction:
The mems and women's pair
championships Of the Wash
ington Bridge League, starting
Wednesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
These contests will attract
a good portion Of the 800 mem
bers of the local American
Contract Bridge League unit.
Second and final session in
both contests will be held May
%. Sessions start promptly at
7:45 pm.
All contestants will compete
at both sessions. Highest COM
bined session total will win.
Prizes for permanent possess
sion will be awarded to the
overall winners and runners
up. Also, the winning pairs
will gain custody for a year
of the travelling trophies now
held by defending titlists Mrs.
Marianne BoSchan-Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher and Michael
Michaels-David Murray.
1t. Col. jeanette Blech GEM.
2-7541) and Col. j. @. Sea-
bourne CAD. 4-4578) will as
sist in arranging partnerships.
Tomorrow at 7:3O pm,
Thomas Circle Bridge Club
members begin their second
annual competition for the
open pair title. The contest
concludes May 20. Mrs. Vir.
ginia Dye and D. r. Ander-
son presently hold the title hon.
ors. Reservations. restricted
to members, are required for
this match DU. 7-7l3D.
Next Saturday night the
Chess Club mixed pair title
goes on the block. The two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
PHILATELIc NEWS
Naval Review Stump
First Day June 10

in regular operation at the Sill
yer Spring post office, handling
all incoming and outgoing first
class mail. about 175,OO0 to
100000 pieces a day. The
Dutch-built "Transorma" was
installed and is being serviced
by Pitney-Bowes. Inc, which
provided inetered mail FIRST
day covers" for the first 100
letters handled by the big ma
chine when it was placed in
operation May 2.
\ 4 r.
UNEF First Day Covers
First day cancellations Of
the United Nations Emergency
Force stamp on April 8 totaled
461,772. the U. N. Postal Adj
ministration has announced.
Seven million Of the Scent
and 4 million of the scent
were printed.
Stocks Of the Scent Human
Rights Day stamp issued De.
cember 10. 1856 were exhaust
ed April 10.
\ \ \ 4
New Issues
SWITZERLAND-Five Ma
tional Day Pro Patria semi
postals will 60 on sale June /.
Ninety per cent of the extra
charges will 60 to the Swiss
Red Cross for the encourage
ment of nursing and to the
Swiss National Cancer League.
The rest will be used to help
integrate the blind into the
national economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
STAMPS AND COINS
WE PAY MORE FOR
United States Gold Coins

JACK o. KING
eOS nth 81. NV. NE. S-a32l
We Buy and Pay Higher Prices
UNITED STATES: SINGLE, Block. Plate
Blocks, Sheets ana Collections
KNlcKERBoc STAMP co.
136 18th 81. NV. re. 7-2i64
ITALY (mlntI 1919, soc, 4OO-0, 81 go;
4lo-l2, bOcj 413.18, 15e; A10-22, SBe.
John Arnosti, 9O8 18th Sc. NV.
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELlSTS
stamps and Coins-Bousht and Sold
washington Stamp Co.
az 10th 81. Ex. S-2709
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
COS Penna. Ave. NV. Tel. ME. s-OOIA
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
.32 18th Sc. NV. Ma. e-B2B0
Coins Bought and Sold
COIN SHOP
f02 18th 81. NV. re. 7.3O20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

complete camera import
figures for 1856 released by the
Department of Commerce
show an upward trend in the
purchase of precision still
cameras and a drop in the i'm
port of low-priced cameras.
Total imports of precision
cameras was up more than So
million from 1855 to a new
high of $14,906.796. Imports
of cameras valued under $40
were % per cent under the
1855 figures. These figures are
manufacturers invoice prices.
Retail value, after allowing for
shipping costs, custom duties
and markups. is generally &C
cepted as three to four times
this amount.
The principal sources of for
eign-made cameras are Ger
many, Japan, Switzerland and
Sweden. Germany led the field
in precision camera imports
while Japan was ahead in the
lower priced cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Club Battles for Titles
On Bridge Colendor

session contest concludes May
IS. Mrs. Marianne Boschan
and Lewis G. Tubbs presently
hold the title and the DR.. j.
B. Gregg Gusts Memorial
Trophy. According to j. d.
Boyd. director, the 26-pair
quota has now been reached.
And for Arlington Bridge
Club patrons. mems and wom-
ems pair championships will
be decided in one-session play
May 81. Call Mrs. Earl
Buchan GA. 8-394D for res
ervations and partners If
needed.
Wednesday WBL Results
Last Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel, April duplicate
victors competed in the special
monthly Washington Bridge
League winners" match with
these results:
Section A: MRS. Freda Bentley
Mrs. Violet thinner. Dr.. W. H. Gorton-
p. A. Williamson. Robert 8.
Bethe-Alyin Roth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richter.
Section b: MRS. Rose Robins
s Mii,er 9. Roberts; Marty chaitt ;Ivar
Wilder, Mrs. T, c. Keach-PSuI Men.
IN the non-Ninner competition:
Section c: Mrs. Catherine Me-
Ghee-Alired stidham, Sue Collins
Thessa Rcbhew. Martin Horden-
MARVIN venetsky. Morris Moskoff sam
Gould. jr.
Tournament Events
Next week end, tourney trot-
tiers will be on to Wilmington,
Del. for the Diamond State
annual. Scheduled are open
pairs. Saturday. team of -four
competition Sunday. Both
title matches are two-session
events and will be held at the
Hotel Dupont. j. S. Machlin
Of Washington will direct.
Last Sunday in Baltimore,
WBL stars Richard Freeman
and War Stakgold took over
all runnerup honors in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CAMERA ANGLES
Use Rejecting Device
To Avoid Sun Glare
Camera Imports

care. it will give many years
of useful service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Prize Contests

The Henry Francis du Pont
Winterthur Museum offers
these photography prizes: First,
5000: second, 500; third. $50,
in both black and white prints
and color transparencies, total
$500. In addition, IS runners
up awards of $40 each in the
monochrome category only.
Only pictures of the famous
gardens will be entered. To
see the museum. and gardens.
reservations are not required
through May "a. Tuesdays
through Saturdays. Winter
thur is on route So, s miles
northwest Of Wilmington.
Gaines Dog Research Center
announces its annual dog
photo contest. Closing date.
September 6: monochrome
only; first prize. $500; second.
$3.50: third, 500. For rules.
address the center at $50 Park
avenue. New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Clean Your Camera

A practice we heartily rec
ommend at this time of year is
a cleanup Of your camera.
During the winter, when many
cameras are put aside much
dust and dirt will accumulate
on lens or working parts. Use
a prepared lens cleaning fluid
and lens paper for getting rid
OF dust and smudges on the
glass surfaces. After cleaning
up the camera a coat of leather
dressing will lengthen the life
Of its cover.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Deafh Claims
Dexter Fowler

Dexter Fowler, ca, of Route
/. Tabor City, died a! 800 A. M.
Friday while enroute to d hos
pital after he suffered a stroke
a. his home. He has been in de-
clining health for several years
Son of the late Melvin and Ros-
ady Fowler, he was a retired
farmer, a Deacon Of the Mt
Beulah Baptist Church and vet
eran OF World War /. having
served % months in the u. s.
Army, .-...,, r..
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday al 800 p. NJ
at the .Inman Funeral Home in
Tabor City by the Rev. Willie
Guyton and the Rev. Elber,
Sykes. Burial yas in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Cora Fowler, Route /, Tab
or CITY, 3 brothers, J. II. Fowler
Clarendon: Nassie Byrd Fowler,
Route. Z, Tabpr City, Rossie Fow-
ler, Bolton; { sisters, Mrs. Sey-
mour Fowler, Route I, Tabor
City; MS. Sylvia Ward, Clare9-
don, Mrs. Hattie Fowler, Loris,
S. c.; and Mrs. Dud Pender
Delco, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Lloyd Jolly
Dies In Sleep

Lloyd Lewis Jolly, SO, former
resident of the Grassy Bay Sec
ton of Horny County died in his
sleep at his home in Jackson
vile, Fla. early Saturday morn
ing. He was a ship builder.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon Tuesday, at 4
p. m. from the Grassy Bay Bap-
tist Church conducted by the
Rev. Foster Harrelson. Burial
will be in the Mount Olive GEM
etery.
He is survived by three sons,
Boyd, Milton and Winford Jolly,
all of Jacksonville, Fla: five
grandchildren: his mother, Mrs
Sally jolly Of route !, Fair Bluff:
two brothers. Bright Jolly OF
Jacksonville, Fla. and Iyey Jolly
OF route 4. Nichols; one sister,
Mrs. Mary L. Hill, Of route /,
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Revival Services
Begin Sunday
AT Green Sea

DR.. Horace G. Hammett will
lead the Green Sea Baptist
Church in their fall revival ser
vices, which will begin next Sun
day morning, Dec. and will run
through the following Sunday
night service. on Dec. S
The singing in the revival will
he led by Ira Prosser.
At both the ll:0O morning
service and evening service next
Sunday and at the 1000 am
morning service on Monday. the
pastor, Rev. Morgan B. Gilrea;h.
will speak.
Mr.. ProSser will be present for
the evening service next Sunday
and for the mirning service on
Monday.
Beginning Monday night at
7:30 DR.. Hammett will preach
and will continue at each morn
ing and evening service there
after through Sunday night. Ser
vices will he held at 1000 am.
and 7:3O pm. each day including
Saturday. There will be no morn
ing service on Saturday.
The Green Sea Baptist Church
was organized in 1907 as the
Honey Camp Baptist Church.
DR.. Hammett is widely known
as an able speaker and preacher.
He is Assistant General Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the South
Carolina Baptist Convention. He
held pastorates in both South
Carolina and North Carolina be
fore accepting his present re-
; sponible position.
Mr.. ProsSer was formerly heat
of the Music Department of tI'
Baptist State Convention of Okla,
homa. He is now Minister ot
Music at the First Baptist Churcf
of Conway.
Everyine is cordially invited
to the Green Sea Baptist Church
for these services.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
md among the recent custom.

land among the recent custom
ers. ..-.
This self-sufficient industry
not only makes It's cwn electri-
city, hut filters. Its own water
from the CAPE Fear River. The
|dingy river water filters through
the huge plant at the, rate of 32,-
600, 900 gallons a day and is
perfectly pure before being used
in the pulp manufacturing. It's
used for drinking water too and
the filter plant is of sufficient
capacity. 10 provide water for a
city Of more than 1000 people
Today it filters more water than
does the plant serving the city
OF Wilmington.
Resel is continually growing
by leaps and bounds. Its man.
agement is enthusiastic, its work
ers happy. It's real shot in the
arm to this tobacco country's
faltering tobacco economy.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Negro Auxiliary
Studies Faith

The Negro Ladies Auxiliary
Club met Thursday evening with
Mrs. James David at her home.
Miss Rebecca Chestnut, second
vice president, was IN charge OF
the business session.
The program for the evening
was given by Mrs. Windell
on the topic Faith and
Patience" with tie reading OF
the 27th Psalm.
Mrs. David's table was over
laid with pretty embroidery
pieces and accented with cand-
les, gum and NUTS.
Following the business the
hostess served coconut pies and
coffee to Mrs. Windell Stand
ley, Miss Rebecca Chestnut, Mrs
David Corr, Miss Rosa London
Mrs. r. c. Bellamy and Mrs. Le-
roy Chestnut.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
HID Clubs
fCoptinued From pay,

Continued From Page y
A. Price, rs, and Mrs. Mary
Fipps, 81, shared the honorS.
Both are from the Labanon club.
Receiving attendance certifi-
Gates for seven years perfect at
tendance were MS. Homer
Adams, Mrs. A. r. Nance, Mrs.
Joe Brown, Mrs. Earl Cartrette
and Mrs. Luther Norris.
Three-year certificates went to
Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mrs.
Leo Nance, Mrs. NJ. d. Maults-
by, Mrs. Margaret Weavil. Two
year certificates: Mrs. Eugene
Smith, Mrs. Ralph Norris, Mrs.
Frederick Yates, Mrs. Eugene
Carter, Mrs. HerSh Sessions, Mrs.
J. c. BabSon.
One-year attendance awards
were given, Mrs. Manley Porter,
Mrs. Thelma Gurkin, Mrs. Frank
Ward, Mrs. Walter Shaw, Mrs.
Gordon Walters, Mrs. A. p. Nc
Clarcn, Mrs. Clyde Norris, Mrs.
Worth Fowler, Mrs. Reno Frink,
Mrs. J. p. Hammond. Mrs Dena
Russ.
! Certificates for outstanding
work as All community clue
leaders were given the follow
ing:
J Mrs. RoZier Blackmon and Mrs
Lee Soles, Shiloh; Mrs. Arthur
Cartrettc and Mrs. Ralph Norris
Sandy Plains: Mrs. Dale Wright
and Mrs. Ebert Wright, Home
makers;
Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Lebanon
Mrs. Emily MaultSby and Mrs
Tom Odum, Bolton; Mrs. Fred
erick Yates, Chadbourn; Mrs
Harvey Coleman, Mrs. Roanoke
strickland, Cherry Grove; Mrs
Eugene Smith and Mrs. lie,
Nance, Western Prong; Mrs. II
II. Collins, Mrs. Luther High
Smyrna: MeSdames Katie, EC
and Floyd Mcpherson, Beaver
/ dam.
Bethel club conducted the de
ivotional for the meeting, an
Mrs. w. Nj. Harper of Lebanon
. gave the welcome. Mrs. Ear
Cartrctte gave the response.
Mrs. w. E. Stone of HallSbor
, sang a solo, and guests were re
=. icognized by Mrs. II. H. Buuocl
of Cerro Gordo. The past presi
dents, including, MIS-. II. II. Bul
lock, Mrs. Reno Frink, Mrs. El
: wood Thompson, Mrs. Eugen
Smith and Mrs. Earl Cartrett
were recognized.
Gail Nance Of Western Prom
sang two novelty songs; Pegg
Hardie and Gayle ong Of Beth
lel. did ballet number: Richar
Smith, Western Prong, recited
humorous poem, Down On Tn
Farm" Songleader was Mr.:
Dale Wright of Homemakers.
The hall in front of the audit
orium was lined with displays G
handiwork from the differer
clubs. 1t ranged from quiltin
and other needlework to lam
and basketmaking, and coppe
~lmetalwork
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

separated, are pumped to what
IS. known as recovery" where
0sy are burned 20 more steam
and at the same time a great
deal Of the chemicals are re-
claimed. And in this process, the
pine logs just naturally yield
another by-product, turpentine,
that last year amounted to $780,
ooc at the Riesel plant. They are
not in the turpentine business
but salvage this residue as they
do everything else.
.,HS Fine viberating screens take
'nJ6st OF the foreign matter out
Of. The pulp and a final cleaning
reshlts when it goes through a
battery OF centrifugal cleaners
jTa ahead Of the pulp machines.
The pulp is then pumped to the
bleach plant and whitened 70
the degree ordered by the Gus
toner fhrou6h a revolutionary
clorine dio2ide process that
W9itens and strengthens. They
- make this chemical.
Two pulp machines through .
series Of rollers press the now
white woodpulp into sheets, dry
\ end cut IL into sheets. The
sh<ets are ah>ut q yard square
sad they msve along q conveyer
Wfre they are weighed, prest.
e3 end baked. That's The anished
1dsct st R,esei psw and many
H{Eht ears are filled To over
A0~tng dolly. Thex weyes out, e
~, markets 81 the world With
London and Manchester. ng-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
School Board

CONTINUED From Page y
Also, some work on wiring was
authorized at the Delco school.
Bids were opened on the re-
wiring Of the Evergreen and Ger
ro Gordo schools that had to be
done in compliance with State
law. The low bid of the combin-
alton jobs went to Ashley Elec-
trio Company of Whiteville with
a bid of s7700. This bid was
Sl7l6.50 under the next lowest
bid.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Appealing Ways"

Appealing Ways"
Mrs. Ressie Norris made a re.
port on Community Service. Mrs
Earl Cartrette, Gardening, and
Ms. c. ID. Williams, Food Con-
servation.
Mrs. Ressie Norris wos the
vote for the Yard of the Month
contest. Too, she won the prize
given for the contest during the
social period.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27

Mrs. Don Williams and Mrs
Donald Marshall were recognize,
as club visitors. Ten member:
were in attendance.
Refreshments were served y,
Mrs. Lewis following the session
Mrs. Luther Norris will b,
hostess for the December II
meeting. 2 pm. at her home.
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
Pool

CONTINUED From Page -
and marked unbound
or not at this address"
The pool location was first
considered at the new golf
course but some opposition was
voiced to that. The Lake Tabor
site was then proposed. II the
project does get underway al
some time In the Iuture, a locn-
Tabor City tribune., 1957-11-27
lopIs npwLEx

for ,3orsp sersise wltS Be 8.
s. Nsyy folleXins ? leave ,hefe
with his fsnfiy, He espscts 70
spend the Christmas holidays IN
Naples, italy. Fowler is the son
|etsnE se&sNE ;Ntey Eaylss
betty Bullard.