davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
New Homes
Open In Vista
Del Sohuoro

Two new homes especially
designed for young moderns
now are being shown in the
Vista del Sahuaro subdivision
at 7400 East Broadway.
The homes - the TOluca
and Colima-Were construc-
ted by the Federal Develop
ment Corp, headed by Sid
ney M. Gilberg and Gordon
H. Fremming.
FLOOR PLANS of both
homes have been designed to
take full advantage of the
desert terrain and the eXpan-
sive view of nearby mountain
ranges.
The Toluca has the entire
living area at the rear of the
house, which has three bed
rooms and an activity room.
The living area of the Toluca
is 1880 square feet.
The Colima, which has l.
462 square feet of living area,
features an interesting lanai
arrangement which allows
for outdoor-indoor living.
BOTH MODEL homes are
now being shown in the care
fully planned Vista del Sa-
huaro subdivision. The sub
division has cul-de-sac streets
for greater safety and
beauty. The large, terraced
lots have average frontage of
100-feet.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Pueblo Players
Offer Comedy

Chicken Every Sunday"
the Broadway hit comedy by
Tucson's Rosemary Drach-
man Taylor, will be presented
by Pueblo Players, Inc, at
$3.50 nightly on April 24-25-26.
The play will be presented at
the Temple of Music and Art.
Elaine Funk is directing
the comedy about early Tue
son. Ticket prices are $1.50
and 81 and reservations may
be made by calling MA 3-6671.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
Cookin'?
By Mrs. Regina Frischwassel
O

by Mrs. Regina FrlSchWaSSer
CHEESE PUDDING
2 cups milk,
112 cups soft bread crumbs;
Ia cups grated American
cheese
1 teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons melted butter
Is teaspoon baking soda
2 eggs
Scald the milk and pour
over the bread crumbs. Add
the cheese, salt, pepper, melt
ed butter, soda and slightly
beaten egg yolks. Add the
stiffly beaten egg whites and
transfer to one large oiled
heat proof ramekin. Place in
a shallow pan containing hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven $50 degs. F. for 80 min
uteS.
Sweet Potato and Nut Loaf
3 cups mashed sweet
potatoes
Il teaspoon salt
p cup honey
p cup raisins
q cup chopped nuts
1 egg
2 tablespoons breadcrumbs
Combine the ingredients in
the order given with well
beaten egg and breadcrumbs.
Transfer to a creased bread
pan and sprinkle top with
raisins and chopped nuts.
Bake in a moderate oven $50
degs. F. 80 minutes or until
the loaf is brown on top.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
The Arizona Post Home Section-|
POTATO KuGEL
potatoes

8 potatoes
2 eggs
y cup flour
p teaspoon baking powder
11s teaspoons salt
1 cup fried onions
Peel and CRATE the potatoes.
Add 2 large beaten eggs, flour
sifted with salt. and baking
powder and add the fried
onions. Pour the batter into
a we'll creased baking dish
and place in a pre-heated oven
800 degs. F. and bake for one
hour.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18
qIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIT
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lefty, a son, Martin, 5 lbs. 13
o., on March 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Sosin and Mrs.
Clara LevkoWitZ.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schwartz a son, Douglas Jay,
7 lbs. II o., on April 2.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Bella Weiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schwartz of
Philadelphia.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-18

Home-of-fne-Wonfn
Fred Rosen Home Built
In Modified-U Shape
By MILDRED CHANIN

The home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosen is built in modi
fled with four to the porch which the
complete The porch empties into beauti
full large patio and beyond the house is swimming
pool The large and most of them have beaut
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05
COTTAGE OWNERS AS WELL AS
Business Places Consider The
Wafer System Good Investment

II is estimated that IS per cent OF the owners
Of cottages the Dare Beaches Sanitary District will save
more Than enough rates to pay the taxes
levied to pay for the wafer system.
The savings will equal enough TO pay the greater part
Of their wafer rents.
Figure The cost Of buying ehornator. and repairs
from year to year. plus cost of operation and also the
quality and type Of water and there's no comparison
The proposed water system will cost far less in every
way II will save hundreds Of dollars year in
NOW is the time to end wafer troubles. Ask your
health officer your doctor your insurance and then
make up your mind The best to follow Please don't
Jump at conclusions because disappointed Job seeker
wishes to fight what he cant control
VOTE FOR BETTER WATER ON ITS MERITS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

IF WE ARE A PEOPLE WHO Believe in a
SQUARE DEAL. how can anyone oppose some
thing so helpful and progressive as safe and
adequate supply Of water? This is not project
that few people are working up for the benefit
Of few. II has come about because there is i'm
minent need for it. All health authorities have
warned us. All investors have considered This
problem. All our future development and the con-
fidence Of those whose money we need for our
progress depends on It.
WE HAVE BEEN WARNED. time after time.
We have lost one golden opportunity. when we
miqht have gotten much Of This wafer system
given us. We lost it through the blind opposition
of some Of the same people who are trying to
keep it from US now.
LET US EXAMINE the list Of those who
not wilma for our beaches to be assured OF a
safe water system. Among them will be found
people who pay little or no taxes but are merely
following someone else. Some OF them are Peo-
pie who. being in favorable location, and are
not threatened from the conges+ed conditions
caused by nearby development, believe +hemsel-
YES safe for sometime to come. and OF course
have no concern for the other fellows critical
situation. And too. there are people in this oppo-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

And A Better Liveli
THE TIME has come for decision. It is time for the
voters Of the Dare Beaches Sanitary District to
say whether they stand for progress and fair
play, or whether they shall be controlled by
small group Of people who always fighting
somethine who stand in the way Of progress and
are more interested in winning their stub
born way than in the welfare Of our beach deveI-
opment.
ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s. the voters
can decide If we are to have safe and sure
modern water system. with worthwhile fire pro-
tecton program. or whether we shall run the risk
Of epidemic and disaster while wewai+ many
years TO make another attempt. when costs will
doubtless be many fines greater.
the FEW OF US who live here will decide
ths question, which is equally important to the
MANY nonresident property owners who cannot
vote, but who will pay three four+hs the cost OF
any wafer system we build. While they cannot
vote on any issue that affects their welfare and
The value Of their investment here. most>of them
express themselves as wishing for this proposed
system and as being willing to pay for it.
THESE PEOPLE who pay three fourfhs OF the
taxes which benefit all Of US get very little in re-
turn This is The one instance when we can do
something for them. We vote extra taxes on them
to build our school buildings. They are not allow
ed to vote on these issues.
YET WHEN THEY want something for their
safety and benefit, and after they have paid
literally for the many things that benefit all OF
US the year round, DO THEY FIND US WILLING
TO CONSIDER THEIR iNTEREsTS7
In This case we now have organized opPos-
zion from a number of people. who. while enjoy
ina the benefit of taxes the non-residents pay
are not willing to consider paying something for
wafer system which will benefit all Of US. Is
this quite fair?
- Sm0
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-05

/ The Dare Beaches
sition, and being weI-off never move ahead
in progressive causes And always. Of course.
there are people who can't see the need and who
are sincerely convinced. without having tried to
know the facts. that water system is not
needed.
THE ALL-lMPORTANT CONSIDERATION
which all Of US must face. is that The livelihood Of
all Of US on the Dare Beaches is dependent on the
continued interest Of outside people who will
come here TO i've at least part Of the time. and
who are willing to invest their money here, in the
development Of property.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROPERTY is our
only means Of assuring employment for our peo-
pie here at home. This property will be interest
ing to investors only if those who put their money
in it feel certain they have protection. They want
it projected against irresponsible people who
would tear it down. It can be torn down in value.
those who would buy and build will be driven
away. if we do not protect our beaches against
bad wafer and bad management.
THE MOST IMPORTANT STEP we can take
will be September 8. by voting in favor Of
building modern wafer system. and providing
adequate fire protection. In the long run. this
will cost far less than it will cost US to not provide
these things. The low cost Of wafer. the reduced
cost Of insurance. will mean more and more prop
erty will be built up. whereby The tax load can
be reduced from year to year for the benefit Of
all Of us.
THE TIME TO PROVIDE THESE benefits is
now. TO wait will make the cost greater. Health
authorities have warned us: our commonsense
warns US that now we must forget the slight cost
and that we will profit heavily in the long run by
standing united for progress.
THE THING WE CAN DO SATURDAY is
something we can do for our progress and our
profit. as well as our health and safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

MARYLAND STORES
7645 New Hampshire Ave-, Tukomu Pork
1915 SuitIond 3D. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census Bureau
-Four Corners, Woodmoor
University Lone and Riggs Rd, HyuttsvilIs
2le N. Commerce St., Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

VIRGINIA STORES
ll40 Wilson Blvd, rlineton TOwen
1874 Brood St., Falls Church
Jefferson Manor Center"
Kings Highway ond Fort Drive
$40 Fronklin St."
Fort Hunt and Shenandoah Roads
Holm HolI Villose"
williamsburg Blvd. and Sycamore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Marlboro Pike & Silver Hill Rd, Portland
Queens Chapel and Chium Rds
Queenstown, Mt Rainier
Vers Mill g. GridIey Rds..' Viers Mill Village
s529 Go. Ave-, Ellsworth Dr., S. S."
1891 Main St., Luurel. Nd.
$3.50 KeniIworth Ave-, {. Riverdue
BrudIey Shopping Center. Bethesda
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

Voters of Horny County WI
go to the polls for the secon
time in two weeks next Tuesday
June "a, to cast their ballots in
the Second Democratic Primary
that will decide who is Solicitor
of the 18th Judicial District, who
is county Probate Judge and
establish thhe nominee for sew
Ieral magistrates posts.
Perhaps of primary interest
among Democratic voters is the
race between II. Tom Abbott
Conway attorney. and Dick DuS-
.enJIrN. Florence attorney, fol-
the Solicitors post.
~ -nrbury and Abbott were
higl r~,n in the field OF five
seeking H. post - the June 10,
.irst PRIMARY. Nuscnbury had G
narrow lead i'm ,hd- race wiki a
vote Of 1882 rs compared with
Abbot IS"
~. ~ bud long. relative OF
.'. ..-.....-.- t-.a.H Lon.
" .,.. ' ..'''rs posi-
. .- ...a..'. ..- -.-..E .,.. -y-
loss # no. a...' I'D ..
-.a' eliminates
..- .... ,',...h ...l N.....
@.......'..... bot. .. + FLORENCE.
.| ... .... ....'..... ...-.i.-
.... ... Abbot. .. every 0.-"-
. ... .> ... ..,.1 "...
.N..... ...... '... ..... 8. -u.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

Two school children and on,
motor vehicle drive were k.iir.
in South Carolina .. the state
4.574 school buses cEalked up "a
million miles last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
RcspitaI
Notes

Admitted to Loris Community
Hospital June 9 through l6 were
Mrs. Ida Bordeaux, Louise Scott
Mrs. Velma Stevens, Terry
James, Mrs. Jean Scott, Essi,
Graham, Christine Bellamy, Mrs
Mildred Vaught, Billy Hardwick
Mrs. Virginia Watts, James Car
DINA Jr., Mrs. Lucille Stevens
Kenneth Simmons. Charlene
Coney, Ted Lupo, Baby girl
Gore,
Lucienne Sarvis, G. w. John
son, Clara Hsrdee, Mrs. Shirley
Cartrette, Carolyn Roberts, Rae
ford Watts, Annette Buck, For
rest Mckenzie, Earl Bellamy,
Leths Suggs. Mrs. Essie Stock,
Mrs. Doris Collins, Carol Nance,
Pinetta Grsfnser, Gertrude Nc
Leod,.
L. b. ssrvis, Msybelle Cause,
Matte Stanley, Dewey Beard,
Rudolph Gore, Mrs. Lunette
Dormhn, Ollinet Little, Mrs,
E1oiss Hammonds, Emma Hopk-
ms. Hsby Billy Todd, Elsie Bur
roughb; Baby Bert Wood, Law
snce pGeCutcher, ida Mae vii.
Hams lmd Shirley mcdowell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
2C-24 Year 0lds
.tnMoreAccidents
I'm South Carolina

Drivers in the 20 to 24-year
old age group Wee involved in
more traffic accidents last year
IN South Carolina ;Han any 9TH
CT comparable age group. the
State Highway Department re-
ported. a statistical study by the
Department reveals that last
y ear 8,l62 drivers ~ the 90 to
2i-year-old age E:cup were in
volved in accidents that killed
1913 persons.
Second most accident-prone
age group was the Is to 29-year-
old age group, in which 1893
drivers were invoIvcd in traffic
accidents. killing I31 persons.
Closely following drivers in
the "twentieS' aga group, was
the 30 to 39-ycar-oid driver age
group, twice as large an age
group by comparison, which was
in l2,158 accidents that
killed 2l4 persons, the State
Department said. How
ever. by equal comparison for
the same number Of years the
20 TO 29-year old age group had
1886 drivers involved in &C
cidents that took the lives Of
254 persons last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

the first primary.
In District z, Nixon's Cross
roads, ]. c. Livingston won an
easy victory over Carl Lynn
with 602 votes to Lynn's 2s6.
In District 8, Bayboro. FORM
er magistrate u. D. Phipps held
a lead of 382 votes to incumbent
T. J. Elliott's 1872. H. L. Ander-
son with 1872 and w. Y. Allen
with 81 were eliminated. A run
off between Phipps and Elliot,
will determine the District 8
Several State races will also
be Oh the ballot in the second
primary, including the holly
contested tussle between Holl-
,ugS and Russell for Governor.
C0utraStcd to the first prim-
~ in which heavy ball1ttins
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Upper 20or
|V. E~w'-. TU%" 10
Read rnrn-5Ius I.T5-g2

r..... .... 49,. ..........
.... ......... .... .........
..,-
-" ....- .-..... -.-.-. -..
49, -. .. r'. .. .... .,
-........-. ....,. 80,
g.. . - -,
- ... ....,.-E ...:.t -.
.'' .'.7 .....' '''S' -. CO..
,.'.'' N''." "',.'.s '''"-S' o"'
N''"w / ann . .''' d" poor am :
"l. /. ".,', were u" ."-Iv"' !
80 .'.' ..'.' o. y, CIV u, ~ ''''- -
u" 80. wy ~ - -, I-''''-I y.
'''' - ~, %, III '' '''''.'' = NY
-. ~, '. 81" va" '''' :
, ~ -
- - 60, nv ''''>' S'',N
- 49, ,1,. -. -, 80 ".e
NJ, ~, 80 ' 5 '',''''''S NJ ~, ~ soy
Wv '''' ''"i 81
' ,Dnv :. ptr.,,sJ L,S sen an,
So W, ing Sp-' .'I,'lIS anu N'T'l'ai,S
o.. .,.,g ~" ''''p y. '.'o -. VI -
good citizens All o,Ir C'bristian
friends arc doing GOOD ,bings
for the church and tor soci.tv
We noed tho Cbrrc, - stao,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Several Important Offices AT Stake
In Horny Second Primary tuesday

ed candidates will determine the
probate judge nominee in next
Tuesdays ballotting.
Four Magistrate posts will be
in the runoff next Tuesday also
In the Conway district, dis
trict No. l, ]. w. Stevens with
l45l votes will oppose Otis Dunn
with 1888 votes. Eliminated June
10, in that race were Archie
Lee with 1912 and c. Granger
with 208.
In District 3, Floyd's, Jack
Hooks won a clear majority over
". b. O'Tuel and N. thousand
In District 5, Loris, a runof,
Will be held between N. c
James and Whitney Vauchr
James polled 329 votes in ,br
FIRST Primary TO 268 for Vauspt
S.N others were eliminated ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Bucksport News

MILFORD Hearl and Mrs. Lee
Branton.
Beginners:
Miss Glenys Shoupe, Mrs
Holmes Martin and Mrs. Wood
row Howell.
Mrs. Dudley HARRISON was pi-
anist and was in charge Of the
commencement exercises which
were held Friday night.
Refreshments were served each
day, and those serving on that
committee were Mrs. Baker
Martin. Mrs. ]. J. Thomas, Mrs,
Woodrow Howell, Mrs. Furman
Howell, Mrs. Leo Branton, Mrs
w. c. Osborne. Mrs. Lula How
ell and Mrs. Lamar HarrelSon.
A reminder please. The Mid
die Ground Farm Grange will
hold their regular monthly
meeting The Third Monday
night in June at the BucNsport
Community Center, and all
grange memlors are urged tc
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
Three Killed
In School Bus
Accidents In 81

Two school children and on,
motor vehicle drive were k!iin.
in South Carolina .. the states
4.574 school buses cEalked up "a
million miles last year.
A special study Of accidents,
in which a school Lus was in
|Rlevef, was recently completed
'u ~ State Highway Depart
ment for inclusion in its annual
publication. "SoIll Carolina
Traffic Accident Fac. " Il show
ed an upward trord IN accidents
but a decline in injuries.
School buses We involved in
his automobile was in collision
with a school bus IN Aiken CO.
unity, officials noted.
Two school ,hlldrcn were kill
ed entering ug leaving a stopped
school bus n PIckers and Horny
Counties. and the driver of n
motor vehicle W., IiIled when
554 accidents during 1857. q.
compared to 5lJ accidents in
1856. which EIlivi two persons.
the study points GU. These ACCT
dents injured 1870 persons in
1857. as compared - III persons
in 1855.
South Carolina nov operata,
4,574 school buses ihat transpor,
more than 270.00O. oupiI> daily
and travel more tam 10000
miles every school day.
"A true pi rure q driver age
groups and drive r..araC: r~Istic.
is hard to aJhic,'. as several
Iunknowns, such a: the amounr
of mileage driven hy each age
group, are not taken into con-
lsideration," .Iig.I'oy Depart
ment officials SAID.
The survey also shows that
four and one half times more
males were involved in acci-
dents last year than were fe-
males. and about tr"," and one
half times more TcIlocrs of the
white race were Involved in ac-
cidents than were al! otl2cr races
combined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
MILK PRODUCTION

RALEIGH, June Is - Milk
production on North Carolina
farms during May totaled l67
million pounds, according to the
North Carolina Crop Reporting
Service. Production for the
month is the second largest of
record-eNceeded only in May
1857 when 1863 million pounds
were produced. Mill; production
per cow in herd on June /, 1858,
averaged l79 pounds, compared
with 1873 pounds d year earlier.
The percent of milk cows milk
ed on June l. 1858, was 75.5,
compared with 76.T wear ago
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

week with Mrs. J. A. HeridA Ter
Mr.. Burleson accompanied her
here Friday for a weekend visit
BABY McCASKu.L
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ray McCas-
kill of Clemson, S. c. announce
the birth of a son Tuesday, June
10, weighing nine pounds, And
Ierson Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. McCaskill is the former
Rebecca Floyd, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Floyd of this
city.
The McCaskill's also have a
daughter, Mariana, three and
Ione-half years old.
Mrs. McCaskill's parents are
in Clemson visiting with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
MAY EGG PRODUCTION

RALEIGH. June 16 Egg
production in North Carolina
during May 1853 is estimated at
173 million eggs percent a
bove the May 1857 previous re-
cord, according to the N. c. Crop
Reporting Service. The number
OF layers on ~. c. farms during
May 1858 was placed at 9,ll3,-
900, an increase OF $4,000 from
May 1857. Rate OF egg produc-
ton in May was 1884 eggs per
100 layers, compared with 1866
q year ago.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
~ CLARA n. MOORE
Telephone Horny 53191

.a|H II
! have been vitality interested
and active in many political
campaigns during the past IS
years, but I have never seen as
much real interest and enthusi-
asm shown in two political races.
(that of Solicitor and House of
Representatives. as was shown
in this campaign. The way Hor-
~ fountains turned out at the
polls to vote their confidence in
candidates whom they believe
will STAND up and be Counted
for better and cleaner county
government and law enforce
ment, is not only tribute to
the candidates themselves but
speaks well for the voters also.
The vote of confidence shown
in the reelection Of J. Eugene
Altman, Lloyd Bell and Robert
Carter. Jr. TO the House of Rep
reSentatiyeS on the first bal
l.L4H..r. HrH ..r 81
90 -. ,,s,.,..,..,,.,E !. i,5.,,5
a.,-it,,iD. No,, ,Ea ,ov+ yitaI
stem in ,n-porfarr. is 10 s.s;a 20
10 the nails an alan. .l.r. or
the final luu-u-t .G tn, Second
Primary and .a.. -.Gr cuu.--
cucc tor tn. ea.a.la.. whom
you believe has On. courage, the
integrity, the experience and
Christian Character G. stand ND
ana 90 counted IoE the BEST
lhtcrcsl OF lAe people III Ha.ly
Counl- and lA- 9lt-e Oh SoU,h
Calo44la'
NJ. t-.rr.. r4....,rr .r,5 ..,
NrioI,,,I 80 S,,..,-r,, =, -.
so,,a,,,T d,,s I,s, ,,ool- ,,.f+b his
.,,.o,,,. .. - -, W
HowcIl md Mr.. Drfrs,. r1,rr.r-
son Contain Howell i IN the
II c Air Eor,e and ;s n ,roso,+
s+,tior,d ~ E,,,r,,s
Mr. and Mrs Georoc Moro or
Atlanta Ca and Mrs. Docl
Younp of PIantrrsviUa Q
- '' 90 VA -'4 o.
1851 '
GuestS LOT several days last
week OF the Parron Martins
SheSS HOOKS ana FRANK homes
were MI. ana MfS. JACK BUR
roushS ol Fohpdho beach' FLO,
rloa.
Mrs. Hilda Sorensen of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida spent sever
al days with her sister Mrs. w.
D. Parker and Mr.. Parker. The
Parkers and Mrs. Sorensen visit
ed relatives in McClellanville
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parron
Martin for supper Sunday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. BeaSley of
Darlington.
Dinner guests of the Parron
Martins and Mrs. JesSaminc
Hooks Tuesday were Mrs. Claude
Lilley and Mrs. Lula Dorman of
the Good Hope community.
Guests during the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Parker
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Soren-
sen of Greensboro. N. c. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mcmillan
and daughter Nancy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Moore and
children, Suzanne, Jane. Daug-
las and Kathy, all of Conway.
Visiting Mrs. Jesse Moore and
Miss Clara Moore Saturday were
Mrs. Bright ToOrc and daughter
Nancy of Conway.
Mrs. MOODY Williams and her
daughter Miss Edith Williams Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

The corn carwcrm is also
known as the cotton bollworm
and the tomato fruit worm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

was the order of the day, a con-
siderably lighter vote Il forecast
for next Tuesday runoff bouts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18
JOHNSON'S VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Johnson
and son, jerome, spent the
weekend at his home in Mount
Airy.
ALBEMARIE VISITOR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

Pasture condition at 95 per-
cent Is the highest of record for
the month Of Nay. Tho supply
o; grass has been folly adequate
mostly throughout the State.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-18

Mrs. Raymond Burlcson oil
.Albumarlc is visiting her this