davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NEM line nAEIISr. Re,

NEW LITE BAPTIST: Rev.
y. W Jolly Pastor, SUNDAY
School 1000 \. NJ WnrsnI,
SERVICE. list and 3-d Sun II ~
\. NJ. 4ni snG irh Sun. . ~ a.
Z: W 81. 5. Tu,siay ,''.t -
@Gn. Worship Service W"d
night a:'cv .ach .li Sr.aaN .....
=. "
PINE LEVEL fKEt Will
BAPTIST: k-v. Ret btu i.iloLra.
'ustCr. SaHiGy aSnrI 20 70
II, Worship Service jrh Sunday
X { ~
MT. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or. Rev. &. CLYDE Prince.
sunday ScHoci 20 90 = "
Robert c anger. Su?. Wor-
ship Servic- II A. " sat
before and o. LIST sun: Ord
Sun. zoo . NJ. Prayer Ser
wees. sun. 7'aG = NJ
MtCEEJS:i FELEWILi. ~
PTIST CHURCH: E,,. Gu
"ncc Crib. pastor. Sund,,
School lG M \ NJ. worship !. -
\ VI second and fourth SIT
days. Evening Services 10
= NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN MI
THODIST CHURCH. Win ~
G Davidson. Pastor. Sunday
School 9:f5 A 81. Wesleyaa
Youth TOO p NJ. Evening SCI
ice 100 + NJ. Wed Prayer Mc-t-
ing 7:20 = NJ.
LAWSDALE BNPIi-I IT,,
E. ID. Gaskir. Pastor .uuu...
SchoOi 10 % \ u N,i-..
S"rvic" Fri Sun ~ a. y y
CLARENDON CHIKCm or
CHRIST: Bible Study 1910 =
NJ. Morning Worship II no A
NJ. Evening Worship 80 +
NJ: Wednesday Bih,c Stud,
80 p. VI.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: H.,
G.. Clyde Prince. pastor. Sun
day School 1000 a. NJ. Wur
ship Service, Bird Sunday a.
II 90 a. M; LIST Sunday niLLt
1t 1850 p. II.
FULL GOSPEL TABEHN :.
Gle: Morning Worship II ~ A
NJ: Young People 30 d. NJ
vening Eorghip 1870 +. NJ
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
DF LATTER-DAY sam
MORMON, Dulah BrancS
hapel. Dulsh. N. c.. Sunday
School-l0:OO A. NJ, Sacrament
S"rviCc--7 20 =. a
LEBANON METHOD IST.
E"v w y. Herbert. Pastor: Sun
PS "ChGoi 600 A. II. Preach
III IT sun 200 p. NJ. Bird Sur.
= 100 =. 81: NJ. F. Y. Monday
' - ~ W. s. c. 9. ist Wed
y 20
tiLIL METHODIST: Ret
}. ]" Carroll. Pastor. SUNDAY
-',' 100 a. AZ. Muruing
r'irc. 2nd Sunday ii.OO A. M
ga sunday 7:3O +. M; PRAYER
Sechng Wed 7:3O y. n
red by the Fol[o1uiu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

w pl snip StENlJt II y. III IL
) L. NJ. voc LIST Tuesday ; +
T. NJ, Men q: the Church End
Tuesday
SAINT PAUL METBaDIsTi
Paul Cdrru-n. Minister
Sunday Schoor 1000 A. II. ;Wor-
ship II 90 A M: N. !. F %
2. NJ. W S c S Circles First
Tuesday. General Meeting third
Tuesday 7:3O r. NJ.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CA
rHOLIC CHURCH.: Rev. Arth-
II L. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday
Mass at 9:45 a. m. Confessions
At $50 a. m: Boly-days Mas.
st BIS a. M
MT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor: Sun
fay School 10 4. NJ: Prayer
Meeting Wed. T:30 p. M: BTU.
sunday p. M: Worship Serv-
ce 4th Sunday II A. M: End
sunday 7:3O Pm.
CEDAR CREER BAPTIST:
Rev. T. w. Hea?ne. Pastor: Sun
lay School 1000 A. ri: Prayer
Meeting Wed. 700 r. M: Wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 10
\. NJ. First Sunday TOO p. Il
CAROLiSA BAPTIST: Rev
W. c. Harrington. Pastor: SUM-
az School 1000 A NJ: Morning
service II 90 A M: Evening
Service 500 r. :. Prayer ScTv.
CO Wed. So - e.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST: Rev.
z. L. CUMBEE. pastor: sun
lay School ut 10 a. NJ: worship
scr,iye Saturday night before
'"Ur'h Sunday. zoo and Sunday
morning II 70. and second Sun
lay night at 7 20. Prav sCry-
o." each Wcd1esds" nrght AT
700 BTU SUNDAY light 7:3O
FOREST LAWN MISSIOARl
BAPTIST. Rev. CASTOR Hester,
Minister. sunday school at 10
\. VI. Preaching Ist Sunday II:
! 20 p. NJ. and each Sunday at
20 p. NJ.
\ NJ Ord Sunday Night at 7:3O
VT. SINAI BAPTIST: Erv +.
>. GaGkiD. pNs'Ur: .S"gAly
school 1000 \. II. Preach nE
.ervice 2nd Sund Y 100 4. NJ.
la1 9Th SJ~ lay II 80 + =,
Prayer Sy~'Icc each Weonas.sy
'INE LE"EI FREEwILL
BAPTIST. knv Peubin Hill
J1rn. Pastor. Preaching 3rd
sunday.
ibis Directory Sbon
roberts Clothing Co.
". F. Coz; Ccynpany
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT

Comfortable cottage at Oc-
can Drive Beach. sleeps seven
people. See Mrs. Woodrow
Granger. Tabor City, N. c
Phone 225l or 1881, (tfn)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
TABOR Oily BAFTI>I:

TABUR CITY BAFTISI: lev.
{. CAN'T. Pastor. Suuda,
'c'osi e:+5 \. NJ. Morning Sew
:" y 20 =. Nj, Training Cri.n
! 30 ,. NJ. E"ening Service e.! 20
, NJ chg-"h Nigh: Wed. : ~
N; ". u. -. Circles Thur
:sy ate! Isl Sunday. Genera
y. II. L. MONDAY litter End SLn-
ay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
1oaar'' Meditation
The Worlds Mosi Widely Used
Devotional Guide
q INT uPpte ROOM NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
THURSDAY, JUNE 20
Read John 3:14-2l.


God commanded his love to-
ward us, in that, while we wee
vet sinners. Christ died for us
(RomanS So
Gloria had given vent to heI
temper by screaming while she
pulled her bedding off her bee
and tossed it on the floor.
Now. still pouting and miSer-
able. she sat down on the poror
beside her mother. Neither Of
them spoke. Finally, Glorij
leaned her mead against her mo-
theirs shoulder and said, Doe
God love me, Mummy? Does He
lowe me even now"
Yes" was the quiet rep
God loves you very much ever
NOW. but He doesn't love the
way you have acted and what
you have done"
A few minutes more passed
Then Gloria crcpt within thc
.circlc of her mothers arm and
rudiird up close TO her.
After waiting a while longer
the mother looked down at ia.
little daughter and SAID. "Sh1i'
I'VE 90 in now and fix up your
bed again?"
Looking up with a smile. Glor-
liza said, Yes. and I'm sorry fui
lwua, ! did and how | acted"
PRAYER
Have mercy upon me. . God
according TO thy lovinGkindnCs.
Hide thy face from my sins
and blot out all mine iniquiticS
Create IN me a clean heart. {
God. and renew a right Spir'
within me- In the RcdCCmCy
name Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
God loves the sinner, br
loathes his sin.
u Olive W. Mumer'.
: HomemakCr
(Alberta, Canada
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
FEMALE HELP wANTED-we

need two women in the Taboo
City area with automobiles.
Work six hours per day per
week. Good pay, permanent
position and huick advance
ment. Call 308e In Whiteviue
before 1890 a. NJ. appoint
ment. M15.22c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Piano Bargain: We are forced I,

Piano Bargain: We are forced to
pick up a beautiful little Con-
sole Sp!nct Piano with match
ing bench This piano is ma
hogany, with full keyboarG.
and will carry a new piano
guarantee. Because of freight
and moving charges involved
IN the return of this piano f.
us ws will transfer TO rel.2-
bic party IN tins vicinity. For
further Information, write.
Box Col, Spencer, N. c. ltc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
Charlotte Observer want Ada

taken az Tribune office. II
you have a need for this Srrv-
49,, - 4.-ilab.c C you. We
charge nothing for our 5erv-
ice. See The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

FOR RENT: Two bedroom home
with electric hot water heater
and venetian blinds. Recently
renovated. Contact Mrs. Ersk-
in Young phone, 1921, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

FOR SALE-One I4-foot Boat
and trailer with IS horsepcw-
cr Johnson Motor. See Phi
Hughes. Tabor City. 3tC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles, Sturdy, tigh,-fi:.i" =
tongue-and-groove construct
ion makes il moth, dirt and
iUst-r-OC, See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
FOR RENT-Three houses in

Colo-cd section OF Tabor City.
s." n. NJ. F!pps. Tabor City.
3tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

TABOR CITY PRESBYIE RI-
IAN - VIM :. Smythe. Jr. pact
Ior. SUNDAY School 10 \ VI
Worship Service II y. NJ. rYF
+ +. NJ voc LIST Tuesday ; +
II NJ, Men a.: the Church 2nd
ruesdnv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
CALL 232.
FOR
WANT AID
SERVICE

FARM FAMILY NEEDS WORK
AND LIVING QUARTERS
Family can supply four BARI
hands and one tobacco crop
per. Contact Fred Todd neal
Kings Barbecue.
FURNISHED APARTME N r
FOR RENT: Three rooms,
own stairs, southern expos
ure, private entrance. Phone
Mrs. r. T. Bruton, 2606, Tabor
City. 4/l0, l7,24e
NO MATTER WHERE YOU
LIVE, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability of Sun
Gas Bottled Gas. Safe, clean,
efficient. Get our prices on
completely installed system!
Wrights Gas & Furn. Co.
FOR SALE: YSTER 5 IN
SHELL, $3.50 per bushel at
Old Dock, brought in daily.
For orders write or see w. d.
Clifton. route I, Whiteville.
4I2i;5/i,S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

;OH SALE OR RENT: Onc
'.aU. house brick ven. for
sale or rent. See or call MIR
=. / Mcdowell. Phone 7-642i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

)R rFNT: One six room houSc
.' = .'.nrson Street. $3.50
per month. Phone 7-44SO OF
zee Charlie G.. Blackburn In
surancc and Real Estate, Rail
rod Ave. LoriS, s. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

TOR NF-onc lot so by 100
lgc' located on paved Brit,
Str {; Coca residential Sec
lion on city watvr line. Pre-
cd fOT quick sale. See Harold
Ward. Box 524, Tabor City.
3tp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19

ibis Directory Sponsored by the FolIouiue Tabor
toberts Clothing CO. Western Auto Store Col,,L
:" r Cox Ccnpnny Carroll Sales Company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-19
pany, phone 454l.

~ '-E"T: Looking for an
..'..' $40 Robert Elliott.
.. ~" 1881. Tabor City.
5/8,l5, 22c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
" Partnership
i'm Prosperity"
By MEREDITH 5. BUEL


Il two-way goal: security
Out the bringing sunshine
family
American
assuring Of
These
Shipping
joint business partnership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
WAR BRIDES
JOIN GOODWILL
FUND DRIVE

Some As attractive war
brides from the Washington
area have volunteered to
serve as collectors for the
Goodwill Industries DAY Of
Hope" for the handicapped
on Sunday. May 26.
The housewives, who mar
ried American men and set
tied down here hail orig
inally from Italy. Germany,
France, Japan, Newfound-
land, and Australia.
Mrs. Margaret Counts Of
Oxon Run Hills Is president
Of the Washington chapter
Of the war brides, an affil-
late Of the national organi-
cation known as Cosmopol-
itan Associates. Inc.
Endorsing the Goodwill
campaign, Mrs. Counts said
her group is delighted to be
a part Of those working for
its success in raising funds
for a new Goodwill building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
1000 Wives Disclose Reasons
For Husbands lob Success

both on the right track, the
survey discloses.
A majority Of those wives
interviewed said the wisest
course to follow in a wife's
relations with other wives in
the company was that Of being
friendly, but not intimate.
In other words, the ideal
wife is one who is gracious to
Superiors, peers and subordi-
mates and their wives, but
doesn't go out Of her way to
see too much Of them on q So
cial level.
Kiss Of Death
Many successful executives,
Mr.. Patton pointed out, say
this socializing Of wives is the
kiss Of death" to an organi-
cation. And the survey reveals
the best course for the execu-
tive wife is to remain aloof
from company contacts, only
participating in the necessary
social functions.
The Nationwide survey was
made by the John A. Patton
Management Engineers, Inc,
headed by last nights speaker.
In summing UP the apprais-
ais, he concluded: Its still a
mans world and the woman
who realizes she is the inspi-
ration or motivating factor be-
hind her husbands throne is
the happy wife"
And 1000 successful wives
back him upl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Want your husband to be q
success in his job?
The way to do it, accord
ing to a recent survey Of 1000
wives of successful business
executives is: don't NEEDLE in
matters concerning his job
which are none of your busi-
ness, don't be extravagant with
his money. avoid being tactless.
indiscreet or lacking in social
graces before his associates.
and stay away from that Sec
ond or third cocktail.
These deductions are but a
few drawn from a Nationwide
survey revealed last night by
MIR. John A. Patton. manage
ment engineer of Chicago. be-
fore a group Of wives (attend-
ing with their husbands), the
current National Small BUSH
ness Mems Association conven-
ton in the Mayflower Hotel.
The survey directly chal-
enges the last most authorita-
tive report on the role Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
To Address
Committee

Sonora Angela Acuna de
Chacon Of Costa Rica will ad.
dress the Pan American Liai-
son Committee Of Women's
Organizations at its regular
meeting in the Pan American
Union at 1890 am. Saturday.
Sonora Chacon who was the
first woman lawyer in Costa
RIGA. has been named THE
Woman Of the Americas for
1857" by the United Women
Of the Americas. an organiza-
ton Of women in New York
City dedicated to improving
relations between the Amer
icas.
DR.. Juan Marin, o Chilean
author and former diplomat,
win be the guest Of honor.
A luncheon will follow at
1884 Eye street, sponsored
jointly by the Pan American
Liaison Committee and the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women in honor Of
Sonora Chacon. Costa Rican
Ambassador Facio viii address
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Officials Wife
Guest of Honor

Mrs. Russell C. Harrington.
wife Of The Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue was to be
the honor guest at today's
characterization show given
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Of Columbia Institute
Of Certified Public Accountants
at the Columbia Country Club.
The Sportswoman Of Chevy
Chase is to stage the fashion
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Mrs. Myroz, Cowen
To Speok at Church

Mrs. Myron Cowen. wife Of
the former Ambassador to
Belgium and the Philippines,
will speak on 1.-THE Expe-
riences Of an Ambassadors
Wife" Thursday at a May
time" party In Undercroft Hall
Of Grace Episcopal Church,
1921 Georgia avenue in Silver
Spring. The party will start
at 1880 am. Reservations for
the luncheon may be made by
phone to the church office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

executive wife within industry.
1t was published in 1851 by
Fortune Magazine. which de-
voted two issues to its cover
age.
Interview Voted Down
Most significant reversal In
the latest survey was the 100
per cent opposition Of the 1000
women to anything so "crass
or stupid" as a company inter-
view Of the wife before advanc.
ing the husband in his job.
This procedure Of wife in
terviews was widely heralded
not too long ago when the
United States Foreign Service
acclaimed It's advantages be-
fore allotting its employees
overseas service.
The women were asked, TN
selecting an executive do you
believe the company should in
terview the mans wife?"
Fifty-five per cent agreed the
company should know the wife,
meeting her in her home or by
other informal methods but
nothing so Grass as an inter.
view."
The remaining As per cent
resented even this moderate
approach. This recent devel-
opment is abhorrent to any
sensible woman who desires
to be q homemaker as opposed
to q business appendage." re-
piled one women. the wife Of
a General Motors executive.
Security Unimportant
Another survey conclusion
divulges the men who are the
most successful in their Jobs
are the least concerned with
security and the successful
wife helps him keep his per-
spective.
This showed UP when the
women listed four factors as
the most important In eval-
uating their husbands jobs,
in the following order of i'm.
portance-salary, opportunity
for advancement. security and
reputation Of the company.
II salary was rated first
here. however. the survey
brought to light the money
angle Is not that important
from another viewpoint.
The wives overwhelmingly
(93 per cent? preferred their
husbands to have a position
Of high prestige with a lower
salary as opposed to a posi-
ton with low prestige, but
higher salary, II the choice had
to be made.
The survey also revealed
that. II q man is well-educated.
whether the education be
formal or not, II he has good
judgment and all the other
attributes Of q poised. conf
dent individual, then he is on
the road to success.
Charm "Cover- Up"
Lots Of personality or charm.
the consensus brought to light,
10 often q cover-up for lack Of
real ability which. the wives
felt will be quickly dis
covered"
The boss wife who abhors
mingltng socially and fire.
quently with her husbands
associates. and the employees
wife who dislikes these occa-
sions in equal measure are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
USAF Plons Patio
Porty to Open Pool

The official opening Of the
Andrews Air Force Base new
officers swimming pool will
be held at a Patio Party on
Saturday. June I. at 8 pm.
The party will be sponsored
by USAF Air Weather Serv-
ice Headquarters. and will fea.
ture q parade Of swim FASH
ions by Jantzen. from the year
1890 to 1857. Also on the pro-
gram Is an aqua show from
the American University.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
A De p Head Products
Peak Competition
During 1857
(Continued from page onel

suburban communities developing
throughout the country.
From the viewpoint of the food
industry, however," he said, I'VE
must recognize the possibility that
unrestrained or misdirected expan-
sion can prove economically un-
sound. In the rush to open new out
let's there is always the danger
that many communities will be-
come 'over-stored.'
To-day more than $4,000 super
markets and a host of smaller
stores are aggressively competing
for the consumers patronage. Ac-
tually, the nations food retailing
machinery is expanding at faster
rate than the population it serves. .
Mr.. Burger said that not only are
there more super markets, but they
are larger, with the average super
market now consisting of approx
mately 10000 square feet of sell
ing and storage space, and with
many stores occupying as much as
10000 square feet or more.
"These new large stores have a
high break-even point" he said,
"and tc operate them profitably re-
quires a large volume of business.
This need for high volume is one
of the basic reasons for many of
the competitive practices that have
sprung up in recent years.
1.-THE danger in the drive for vol
ume lies in the fact that if it gets
out of hand it can increase the cost
of doing business and the price of
food, or decrease the quality of
food and service, or both.
Craftsmanship and showmanship
have always had a place in food re-
failing, but they are only the tail
to the dog. They become dangerous
when the tail wags the dog"
Pointing out that food takes
about 25 per cent of the average
family's budget, Mr.. Burger said
that food retailers must remember
that no matter what features they
use to attract customers, they must
not forget that their basic respon-
sibiIity is to give their customers
the most good food for their money.
while the pattern of food re-
failing may change" he said, "the
basic economics remain the same;
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

and adherence to quality, value and
service, best serve the long-range
interests of both consumers and
retailers"
Mr.. Burger said that great
strides had been made in making
shopping and meal preparation
more convenient for the housewife.
He cited the adjustment of store
hours to fit new shopping habits;
the rapid growth of pre-cooked and
oven-ready foods to reduce kitchen
work; and the addition of allied
lines of housekeeping items to per-
nit one-stop shopping.
Evening shopping hours were
extended because so many house
wives are working and food shop
ping has become a family group
activity" he said. I'VE must recog-
nize, however, that too long hours
can increase the cost of doing busi-
ness and therefore the cost of food.
Longer hours to give needed SER
vice to customers are justified.
Longer hours simply designed to
gain a competitive advantage are
not.
Consumer buying habits have
changed many times down through
the years and will continue to
change. There is no question that
we must give customers what they
want, but we should do so by find
ing methods that decrease, rather
than increase, the cost of distribu-
ton"
Mr.. Burger said that 1856 was a
banner year from an agricultural
production standpoint, despite ex-
tensive drought areas, threats OF
unusually heavy insect damage, re-
duced acreage and other handicaps-
"The year just closing offers
vivid example of farm progress,
he said. more milk, meat and eggs
were produced than ever before.
Department of Agriculture figures
show the largest per capita con-
sumption of red meats by Ameri-
can consumers since records began
in 1899. This amounted to 1914
pounds per person, topping for the
first time a previous high estab-
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11

lished way back in 1908. With just
average growing weather prevail
ing we can expect the food album
dance of which this is typical to
continue in 1857"
Mr.. Burger said that despite the
increase in farm production eff
cheney, the spread between farm
and retail prices has continued to
widen. This spread is not due to
increased profits by retailers, but
is largely the result of rising fixed
costs such as taxes, wages, rents
and transportation over which the
industry has no control.
"In the interest of consumers and
distributors, as well as farmers,
agriculture must be maintained on
a sound basis" he said. ITO do
this markets must be found for
surplus foods and distributors must
continue to strive for every efficien-
cy and economy that will narrow
this spread.
More good food is available in
this country than was ever avail
able to any other people in history.
This era of food abundance is one
that every segment of the industry
should work hard to preserve and
improve in 1857"
Road The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Miss Shirley Anne Meredith is
spending this week at nights with
her cousin, Mrs. Bernice Arner.
Several around. here are sick. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson
spent Saturday evening with their
granddaughters of Seaford, while
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis were
entertained by some of their
friends.
The Johnson sisters had friends
of Bridgeville to visit them on
Friday afternoon.
William Dennis of Seaford, SON
in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Rob-
inson, had lot of enjoyment deer
hunting on January 4 and 5. On
the morning of January he shot
a doe, weighing SO pounds dress
ed, which he had to carry to the
Bridgeville Police Station to be
weighed Mr.. Dennis was a tickled
boy to think he had killed his first
deer of 1857.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
children were callers at the HON e
of her parents on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-11
Fire Marshall Calls
For Safe Practices
CONTINUED from page one)

iCOntlnueu from page OneJ
practically eliminated if everyone
would make it his or her personal
duty to form safe habits in their
everyday lives and in the handling
of fire and combUstible material.
I'm all but a comparatively few
cases, fires do not happen-they are
caused by thoughtlessness or care
lessness-either of which could be
eliminated by self-discipline," the
acting marshal said
with a little thought by each of
us and aided by wonderful Fire
Prevention Week programs staged
by organizations each year, the
State of Delaware could possibly
become the first fire-free state in
the unoin to add to it's many other
firsts.
"Will we as citizens aid the paid
and volunteer firemen of the state
as well as the fire marshal's office
in striving to reach this goal, Del
aware, the fire-free state; l be-
lieve that through education and
continuous effort it can be done" :"
Mr.. FaVinger concluded.