davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22

rush as the remainder OF the plants
change over to the production Of
1858 cars Appliance makers are
also proceeding cautiously with res
pect to orders since sales have been
disappointing so far this year. How
ever as inventories in these lines
register declines, factory output
should gradually trend up
Construction Industry
Another major steel user, the
construction industry appears to
have been taking a breather, al
though the latest months figures
show more-than-seasonal rise after
the Disappointing earlier weeks.
Work stoppages iii the cement ill.,
dustry caused shortages Of concrete
products in some sectors. There are.
however more basic reasons for
the slower pace IN building. such as
scarcity Of money and the partial
fulfiilment Of demand for housing
Sustaining strength. however. should
be evident III public works utilities.
and road building.
Beyond the conundrum Of what
the consumer Is gong To do with
his INCOME some consumer expendi-
tuFe plans are already being al
fected by lower expenditures by the
Defense Department Military cut
backs arc beginning to affect whole
communities which are largely de-
pendent upon government contracts,
such as aircraft workers and others
in these towns dependent
upon military payrolls The Russian
may, however, change all
this.
What About Employment
Those who are laid off will be
less eager 10 spend and Will hesitate
10 so further into debt. while those
who remain on the payroll may be-
come more cautious about spend
ing On The other hand, due to the
long period of boom. the average
consumer has become accustomed
to an increasingly higher standard
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
Hog Grading Program
Set Oct. q at ? p. m.


r. S. Ellis. Buckingham County
agent, said today marketing
demonstration on hogs would be
held at the farm of v c. Proffitt,
Wednesday. Oct. % at 2 D. m.
Proffitt's farm is located on Ri
Is about seven miles south of
Sprouses Corner OF about a mile
north of Curdsville.
Roy Godsey, swine specialist
from VPI will explain the type of
hog that is selling for a premium
on today's market and why it
brings top prices. He will also
demonstrate hog grading pro-
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22
NEW HURRICANE sET-uP

The b. s. Weather Bureau has an
nounced It Was establishing 4 net
work Of hurricane warning stations
manned BY paid volunteers.
stretching from Brownsville, Tex.
to Nantucket, Mass The network
viii supplement the bureaus estab-
lished stations and viii fill many Of
the gaps in the present hurricane
warning system.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-22

Tomato powder Tor use III sauces.
soups, juice and dry mixes. may
soon be available commercially The
powder mixes readily with water to
make highly acceptable Juice. It
can be stored indefinitely without
refrigeration
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
H-SC Assistants
Mother Dies in Crash

Mrs. Nora Hail NARROW. of Ell
lerson, was killed in an auto crash
IN Henrico county Saturday night,
June g. She is the mother Of
Bernie NARROW, a Hampden- sgd
ney student who served as as
sistant baseball coach the past
season.
Mrs. NARROW lost her life when
car in which she and her hus-
band, Bernard d. NARROW. were
riding rammed into utility pole.
Mr. NARROW, who was driving was
taken to Medical College Hospital
where his condition is listed as
satisfactory.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at New Beth
esda Baptist Church, Ellerson
with interment in the church
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Local FFA'ers Will
Provide Music At
State Convention

An FLA band and chorus. Sc
lected from chapter members
throughout the State will provide
special entertainment at the val.
ious sessions of the FLA State
Convention which gets underway
next Monday at Blacksbur2.
The boys selected to play in
band will be trained by Tom Do
byns, band director at VPI. a.d
the chorus will be trained by Miss
Marie Reynolds. director Of music
at Radford College.
The following FFA'ers from the
Herald area will participate in the
band William w. Lee. Bucking-
ham; Joseph wayne Smith
Scottsville; Sterling Massey, Lar
ry Gillian. Richard Baker. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Moryen

Visiting Mr. and Mrs Malcolm
Dawson Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Dawson and daughter, Brenda
and Pamela, of Richmond, and Mrs.
Harvey Mcmillan
Mrs Ned Morris and son. Sterling
visited her daughter and family Mr.
end Mrs Robert Coleman. Of Rich
mond, Sunday
Mrs Edna Easter and daughter
Josephine, shopped in Fammville
Saturday
Mr.. and MS. Olin Morris. and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Morris spent last week at Mays
Head. N c.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barden left
June 2 for three months work in
Madison. Wis Mr. Barden will do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Green Wins Medal
AS Outstanding Cadet

At the commissioning exercises
held at the University of Virginia
June 10. Jesse c. Green, Jr.. 81
Powhatan. was awarded the
medal for being the most out
standing student in the Army
ROTC cadet corps. The award
was for best all-round achieve
ments in military and scholastic
performance During the past ses-
sion he served as cadet major on
the ROTC staff
Green, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. c. Green. will report to Fort
Bliss. Tex, IN August. After COM
plotting his Army tour. he plans
to enter Baptist Seminary and
study for the ministry He will be
employed in the personnel office
at the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville until time to re-
port for Army duty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

research at the University of Wis
consin. in wood technology They
will reNrn in September to Raleigh,
N. c., Where Mr. Barden will begin
his senior year at North Carolina
State College.
Week end house guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Morris were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollin Morris and daughters, Susan
and Robyn. of Midlothian, and
Corbin Easter. and children. Pat,
Linda and Roy
This community was saddened
last week by the death of Mr.. Carl
Burton sympathy is being extended
to the family.
Mrs. Morton Barden attended the
funeral of her aunt. Mrs j l.. Lor-
ing. in Lynchburg.
MI. and Mrs. Ned Morris visited
Mr.. and Mrs McKenny Barden Sun
day
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

Robert MOTLEY, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E Motley Of Farm
vile, was valedictorian Of the
1857 graduating class at Fork On
ion Military academy June i
He won the highest scholastic
mark out Of the ll6 graduates
who represented Is states and
seven foreign countries In addi-
ton to making the highest scto-
lastic grades in the graduating
class, Robert received the w. E.
Hatcher scholarship award given
by the academy. the journalism
medal, the John J. Wicker Bible
medal for advanced Bible study
and the superior cadet ribbon
award given to the outstanding
NROTC student BY the u s.
Army.
In previous years he has re-
ceived the Spanish medal, the
Snead algebra medal and the
Wicker Bible medal for New Test
ament studies. Robert was also a
member of the band and track
team.
The school paper, The Saber"
commented on the Farmville stu
dent as follows: Robert Motley
from Farmville, Virginia. has Ger
tainly made an outstanding rec
ord for himself during his four
years at FUMA, including 96894
average. Having been active in a
number of clubs, Robert climaxed
all Of his activities when he be
came president of the senior class
president of the Gold Star Coun-
Gil, president Of the Athenian Lit
Elliott Gillian. Randolph Henry
Fred Carnage. Cumberland will
participate in the FLA chorus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
!Jetersville
R. r. D.

Ms. Nellie Grant and son, Gary.
of Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr. arc Mrs. John Sanderson.
Mss Barbara Wingo left Saturday
for North Carolina to attend con-
ference and visit friends.
Mr.. and MIS-. X. l.. Wingo.
Johnnie Wingo ard Miss Barbara
N.ngo motored to Louisiana re-
Gently.
Mrs. Louise Beaner, of brakes
Branch. spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Clara Elan.
Stones Gather
Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Stone. Jr..
TO Richmond, and Mrs. Noel Simons,
Of Wilson, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Lucy Page Stone spent Tuesday
night with Gail Lush.
Miss Ellen Southall, who attends
Madison College. is spending some
time at her home here
Miss Gloria Elicit is spending
some time with her grandmother
Mrs. H. A. Saxtan.
Farmers Visit Son
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Farmer visited
their sor, Charles Farmer. in Wash
ington, D. G.. over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Warmer went
to Richmond Friday.
Laurie Rawls, of Burkeville, has
been spending some time with her
aunt. Mrs. A. T. Cole
MISS Mary Virginia Merritt spent
the week end in Richmond with her
aunt, Mrs. Russell Webster.
Miss Thornton Returns
Miss Lynette Thornton has re-
turned after spending some time
with Mrs Pearl Gillian. of Beaver
Dam.
Mrs. Catherine White and daugh-
ter, Karen White. have returned tC
Jetersville after spending some time
with relatives in Newport News.
Miss Josephine Thompson, Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Thompson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Cadet Major Robert Motley
Farmville Youth Takes Many Honors
At Fork Union Graduation Exercises

erary Society. and president Of
the Virginia Military Forensic
League, which is debating
league composed of Fork Union,
Hargrave. Augusta and Fishburne.
He Is also member of the Fork
Union Chapter Of the DeMolay'
Robert plans to enter VPI in
the fall where he wishes to spec
ialize in electrical engineering
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
METHODIST MEMS CLASS

e Armstrong Smith. Of Farm
vile. will teach the Mems Glass at
Farmvihe Methodist hurch
school Sunday morning The class
begins at GAS a. N.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

Elliott Gillian. Randolph Henry
Fred Carnage. Cumberland viii
participate in the FLA chorus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
sAokINc EQUIPMENT

Soaking platform IL
roomy with enough
sPoee for seeker and q
mon 10 lie or sew socks.
Platform is mounted on
itUnk-frumo and does mol
extend outside Of main
wheel. Seeking chute Is
hinged 10 pIoiforn, od-
Unstable for proper ground
eisoroncs. Chute con BE-
adjusted 10 drop socks os
they ore hiied OF 10 CORY
filled sacks and dump
them In hvnehss Of 4 OF S.
Scot Is provided on plat
form for sock handler or
space may be used Tor
exiro socks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

e When you are on the opening
lead holding three cards headed
by the queen in suit your part
sner has bid, I have recommended
leading the lowest card. That is
the procedure which good players
have found will bring the best
results in most cases.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK95
1872
6AJ82
%QJ8
WEST EAST
s(Mr. Masters) (Mr. AbeD
AQ83 AAJ10742
V10954 %
U763 0K954
1854 %A3
SOUTH
miss BraSh
A6
0AKQJ6
900
1912
The bidding:
South West North East
20 Pass 20 "a
30 Pass 3NT Pass
40 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The recent death of Lord Les
lie Hore-Belisha, one-t time head
of the British War Office, calls to
mind the fact that, among his
other notable accomplishments,
he succeeded in making his
name a part of the language. 1t
was not in connection with his
labors as War Secretary in the
Chamberlain cabinet that he
won his fame. linguiStically
speaking. however. Rather it
was during his tenure as Minis
ter for Transport in the early 3Os.
Blessed with flair for pub
licity that rivaled that of Mayor
LaGuardia. Hore- Belisha burst
into print soon after his APP
polntment 10 Office with the
brash announcement that he was
going to bring a halt to the
mass murder" of pedestrians on
British roads and highways.
Soon the country was flooded
with leaflets and pamphlets
carrying on his crusade-al-
ways. of course. with Hore- Bel
isha'S name prominently dis
played and. more often than not,
with his slightly pop-eyed coun-
tenance staring at the reader.
But these we're not the con-
tributions that assured his name
a place in British dictionaries
That resulted from his inven-
ton of a special pedestrian
warning signal. an amber light
mounted on black and-white
striped post. supposed to warn
drivers that they we're nearing
an intersection where pedes-
TRANS had the right of way.
With characteristic modesty. the
Minister of Transport named
them Belisha Beacons. The man
in the street. more often than
not. called them "Hore-Belishas."
And thus Lord Leslie has at
tanned a scort of immortality, for
that peerless chronicler of the
English tongue. the Shorter Ok
ford Dictionary. now devotes six
lines to Belisha and his beacon
as much space as is given
Queen Victorias consort, Prince
Albert, and the coat named
after him.
That's quite q distinction for
a chap of relatively modest birth
who was once described by
contemporary as mo beauty but
a dandy fighter. swapping ener-
getically at festoons of red tape
and through it all remaining the
comedian who never forgot to
grin broadly, usally toward the
camera, before nipping another
august shin"
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
$500 Comics Contest
For Teen-Age Fans

Comic fans 10 and under here your entry
to compete for $500 prizes sending drawing of your
favorite Star comic strip character
Here the rules:
l. Fill out the entry blank below attach it to your
eehand drawing your favorte Star page character
No tracing is allowed.
q Write in 100 words less why like comic strip
the BEST If you eight years younger only the
drawing is necessary
g. The contest is divided into four age groups so be
sure to put the entry blank The groups are:
up to g. to H. Is to is and 16 to 49, First second and
third prizes are $685. SOS and SIS for each group
You can draw your favorite in pencil, ink crayon
on paper not bigger than 8la by IL inches.
s. Star employees and members of their families are not
eligible for the contest
It's part of the Stars participation National News
Comics Week. The midnight March 49,
Address entries to Comics Contest Building
Washington 4, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Why We Soy

FROM A MYTH-We call a
short person a Tom Thumb"
today as an allusion to P. T.
Barnum's midget. Barnum's Tom
Thumb Charles Stratton) was
40 inches tall and weighed 70
pounds. He lived to As years of
age. Barnum named the midget
Tom Thumb from a mythical
character popular in folk tales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

OPCAiAAlS ACdu <RuCCIl VI SpdQcS
Today'S hand illustrates an ex.
ception. There is nothing tech.
nical about it. AS you will see
it is based on ordinary common
sense and the situation where il
applies is almost always easily
recognizable.
AS usual. Mr.. Masters hac
listened carefully to the bidding
Obviously Miss BraSh wanted NJ
part of no-trump contract. Or
the other hand Mr.. Dale had
indicated some strength in Mr.
Abel's spade suit.
Normally Mr.. Masters would
have opened the trey of spades
but in this special situation he
promptly laid down the queen.
Dummy's king was put up ano
smothered by the ace. Mr.. Abel
returned the jack of spades anc
Miss Brash ruffed. However
when four hearts turned up in
Mr.. Masters hand the contract
fell to pieces.
Miss BraSh had to knock out
the ace of clubs and when Mr.
Abel was in with that card he
shortened Miss Brash's trump
holding again with the lead OF
the ten of spades.
1t would have done her nc
good to pitch the ten of dia-
monds on this trick because Mr.
Abel could then have persisted
with still another spade lead to
give his partner an eventual win
ner in the trump suit.
If Mr.. Masters had woodenly
led the trey OF spades at trick
one Miss Brash would have
ducked in dummy and Mr.. Abel
would have won with the ten
But there he would have been
stymied.
If he led the ace of spades
next Miss Brash would ruff and
dummy's king would be good. Il
he led back a low spade Miss
Brash could pitch a diamond
loser and win with dummy's
king. His best return would be
a heart and that, too, would give
Miss Brash the necessary time to
develop the hand for 10 tricks.
Distributed by McNaupht Syndicate tnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
ID + q X A DE

meaning, ito humble, depose. ;,
Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be
VI four 81 more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
such as bats" eats" are not used
8 Only one form Of word is used, 4
Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 CARNAGE
cage, cane. care crane. crAR, acne acre
ager. agar. anger area arena, race rage
ranse. rang. naere. near. gear. grace
earn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Negro Students
To Give PROGRAM

The theme of the graduating
exercises to be held at the Tabci
City Negro High School this ev G.
ming "wednesday is The Tree
The Strength of America" which
will be given by the seniors.
Mary Dantzler. salutatorian
Lillian Todd, Annie Bethany
Jessie Thompson, Ilie Grcgga
and Betsy DinkinS, valcdictor-
ian. will make the addresses.
Miss Edythe J. Spaulding
Supervisor of Columbus County
Schools, will present the di.
plomaS.
Members of tho graduatirl
class are Annie Pearl Bellany
Daniel James Bethany, McElwct
BcllIny, Carolyn Chestnut, Be-.
Sy Ann Dinkins, Ruby Lee Ford
/ Taylor Graham, lie v. GreggS
Ethel Lee Hardy, Essie Ruth
James. Oliver Myers, Shirl :,
Small, Jessie Thompson, Ine7
Todd, Lillian Todd and james
( Williams.
The class colors are pink anc
green with the flower-Carna.
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Miss Pat Cox
'ins Nursinu
cholarship

TWO Tabor City graduating
Ugh school seniors were WIN
r Of the annual nursing schol-
rShIp awards presented by the
''.'icn! Society of Columbus
County.
Patricia Ann Cox won the
,.0p scholarship and second
place was awarded to Carole
Davis Stevens.
Nancy Jarman of Bolton was
.hoScn as the alternate.
Nils Ca. is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Cox Of
Dor Cry. She is a member Of
ar Beta Club. Chorus, secretary
,. the senior clasS and a member
IF F. I. \.
Miss Stevens is the daughter
Mr. al Mrs. Davis Stevens
-"" /, Salutatorian of her class
"'h.r If I'll, Beta Club. Honor
S-i,nc" Club. F. II. A
I'D "AIouoclc' staff.
The nursing scholarship was
's'abl' ned IN 1888 by the men,
DTS q. he Medical Auxiliary in.
noHor Of their nus bands. tie
doctor Of Columbus County. to
SSist girls graduating from Co.
'umbuS County schools who wish
20 enter training for a nursineI
career
school records and other fact
o:S of leadership and citizenship
re considered in selecting the
outstanding student in the coun-
y for the award.
The presentation will be made
onight at the commencement
'xercises by Mrs. x. c. Harrel-i
on. Jr. of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Police Chiefs
Wife Enters Suit
For S250,OO0

Fair Bluff Police Chiefs wife
Norma Stone entered suit this
week in Superior Court for
S25O.O0O damages against the
Pine Bluff sanatorium, Zinc. for
alleged damages resulting from
medical miStreatmcnt.
Defendants in the suit are DR..
Malcolm and d. Kemp, named
rs majority owner and opera or
of Pine Bluff sanatorium, Inc.
According to the suit, filed
for the plaintiff by Powell, Lee
and Lee. the damages are sought
for injuries sustained last Sep
TENDER. The suit alleges that the
plaintiff was taken to Pine Bluff
for rest but instead was held a
prisoner, barred from seeing her
family. and given strong violent
dopcs against her will.
The suit states that during the
period she was placed in a filthy
isolation room and prevented
from seeing her husband and
father.
The suit alleges that the plain
tiff was wrongfully treated as
an insane person during early
months of pregnancy when she
was actually suffering from a
miscarriage.
The suit also states that dur
ing the period Sept. SO when
the miscarriage began, she was
taken to the Moore County Hes
Ipital for diagnosis, returned to
THE Sanatorium, then denied
treatment.
In the suit it states that Ston.
and Mrs. Stones father were
also denied permission to see
the plaintiff when they called.
a total of 100000 in actual
damages and Sl5O,OOO punitive
damages are being sought.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
VILLAINS School
sclds Graduation
'ervices Toniuhf

Williams Township will hold
Is graduation exercises tonight
n 8 p. m.
The invocation will be by the
Rev. Fred Herbert. The main
addresses will be given by MEM
o"rS Of the graduating class.
Class valediCtorian. EVELYN
Powell. will deliver the vale
dictory address.
Presentation of diplomas will
be W. Paul Stephens. Chairman
lof the Williams School Commit
tee.
MarShals for the occasion will
DC Irene MearcS. chief. RAJ
Duncan. Luvina Duncan. B,,Iv
Price, Mildred Singletarv and
John HARRISON.
Seniors who will be awarded
diplomas are Everett Buffki,
Edella Vartrct. Mary Cribb
Mary Lee Crib. Alice Dcu.
Max Edge, Doris Fowler. vii.
nam Goodwin. Daniel Gore
FRANKLIN Gore, Jesse Gore. PAL
Gore' DeLane Hardwick. Bobby
Harrelson, Larry HARRISON. Os-
car Hinson. Roy Hinson. pearIie
Hlnson, Carol Hughes. jimmy
Jolly Betty Long, Clara Nc
pherson' Sarah Nesley. Alice
Ncaly, Milly Mobiles. Evelyn
Powell, Polly Rockwell, DeWii,a
Shellcy, Alta Simmons. Flo.si,
simmons, Wade Simmons. James
stanley. Jr, Larry Stanley, Fred.
Strickland, Jr., Donald Wal,oor
Brenda Ward, Robert Ward
Joan Watson, Jancie Williams
and John Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22
Elm City Parties
Honor Local Bride

! Mrs. Warren Winstead, form
erly Lucille Wright of Tabor City,
has been honored at a number
of parties since her wedding on
Easter Sunday.
She shared honors in Elm City
with Miss Mamie Lewis Farm
cr, bride-elect. when Miss OC:c
Sharpe entertained at the Wom-
ans Club.
MIR. Winstead was in attend
ancc also Miss Farmers bride
grOom-elcct. Wilson Wood.
Upon arrival the hostess pre-
scented the honoreees with ccr-
sagcS of pink carnations and
gifts of china and crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Farmer. Jr.
invited the guests into the re-
Iception room where they were
received by the honorecs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farmer
received in the dining room. Mr..
and Mrs, Basil Farmer presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs. l.. S.
Farmer. ST., mother of the bride
elect. served party cakes.
The reception table was COW
cred with a white organdy cloth
over pink. Pink satin bows of
ribbon were at each corner OF
the table and tiny pink satin
ribbons were caught in loo rs
from each large bow of ribbon
A i've branch silver candelt-
bra fIanked with pink carnations
Cook beans in the same wa,rr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

Lula Norris Thorne. Nancy
Doles. Joyce winstead. Elnora
Johnson. John Lloyd Sharpe.
Billy Sharpe, Bob Winstead
Grady jackson and Carol Dix
on.
During the evening Mrs. W,
II. Langley sang several selec-
tons accompanied on the piai.o
by Mrs. Sam Dixon, Mrs. Reb
Winstea and Mrs. Dural
IO'Briant sang several duets ac-
companied py Mrs. l.. B. Win
stead. Miss Hazel DoleS render
cd several piano selections ais,
Approximately $50 guests call
cd during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dixon, (.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

v. Braswell and Luther BRYAN,
of Elm City entertained Mr. ~
Mrs. Warren Winstead at a ain
ner party on Friday night, Nav
10, at the Dixon home.
Upon arrival the couple was
presented a silver tray as an
honor gift.
Mrs. Winstead also received ,
corsage OF white carnations.
A three course barbecue chick
en- dinner was served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Winstead. NJ. n
Sawyer, Carol Dixon, Bill Har-
rison. Brownie Braswell, Lutl On.
Bryant, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Tant and MIR. and Mrs. A. c.
Dixon.