davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18


NORTHWESTERN brk. ram
shop, extras: FILA appraised, Slb,-
$50 $3.50 down. WA. 7-6654.
CLOSE TO D. C. LINE-S5OO down
will purchase this 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod home on large lot; separate
dining room. full bsmt. with gas
h W. hit; near schools and trans
portation, Priced At Sl2,5O0 for
SuSs s' ROBERT 3. DAVIS CO.
INC.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-S74 a mo,
pays of. Attractive semi Colonial;
spotless throughout .children's
playroom In dry, bsmt.; fenced lot;
all extras in: home better than
new only 4 years , old Prise
AP. 7-l4OO
REDWOOD RANCH RAMBLER on
wooded y acre with ln0-ft. 'front.'
age--3 big bedrms. 25-ft. hv. rm.
with fireplace, dream kit, with sur
II. screen porch; full bsmt.: Sl9.-
$50. Conventional or FHA terms.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES,
AP. 7-7774.
NAME THE On. PAYT. and terms:
assume AZ loan. Good opportunity
for right buyer Close-in N. Avon
dale. 3 bedrms., Ia baths, sep.
din. rm., lge. kit, dshw.. disp.; full
bsmt., I'd; semidet. br. Pc. 2-4723.
49,
$685. PER MO. are your payments
when you buy this lovely 5-rm.
home with full bsmt. Near Prince
Georges Country Club. FHA APP
proved with small down payment.
Call I'll q pm. WA. $4,000 ROB-
ERT S. DAVIS a Co. INC.
NEAR BALTIC. PKwY.-3-bedrm
brick rambler with all-electric kit
full bsmt.; Anchor-fenced yard.
mr.. schools assume ~ CT loan
and save closing costs; priced for
quick sale at $4,000. with $3.50
dn. Cell I'll 2 pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO, INC.
RAMBLER-About y acre. trees
block of highway: new cond 3
bedrms., . baths, 81 GOOSE 600
cash. Also house: 4 bedrms.; about
si.00O.s2 900 cash, Misht rent or
exehanRe. OWNER, ia. 9-1OlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

toS ON sunl q w an y Mi SH,
9 sss, e ,,,, Cod pin ,.I rW, hI y,
s Iss. , els' i MMs,'1 snd rIsh ~ =
Realior RI. 0-f9o0; eyes, RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

COLLEGE PARK, $500 4sth .pl.-
Cape Cod; expaTs. attic. tiled bsmt
Reduced: open IL. OR. 4-667S
COLLEGE PARK HOLLYWOOD;
$3.50 down, $72.21 per mo.--At-
tractive 4-bedrm., 11a-bath Cape
Cod with full bsmt.;. level lot,
fenced-in rear; nice shade trees.
Only $4,000. Better hurry on
this onel H. L. GODDARD, OIL.
4-7922. HU. 3-4747.
COLLEGE PARK PROPER, S13,750.
open Sunday. 1-6. zoos Bowdoinl
ave.-5 bedrms., Ia baths. all
large rooms. Immaculate inside
and out. Beautiful yard. 75xla0;
Garage, HA. 2-725S. COHEE
REALTY Co. AP. 1885.
DISTRICT Hrs. (Washington
Estates), 77l3 Kiplins pkwy.: open
Sun, 1870 til z; close to schools
shopping and transp,-You can
purchase this 3-bedrm. brk ram
bier FHA-Milltary with 5000 down
or regular FLA with 81 400 down
Lee, liy. rm. with flrepl, sen. din.
nm, mod. KIT and full bsmt.. own
er anxious to sell; immed poss
Ewes. RE. 6-7aS2. CRAWFORD q
handy, INC. Realtors. RE. B.
300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

RIvFRDALE--Our salesmen say
tits IS the best buy IN 400 homes
We have Wait until you see the
liy. rmy. din. rm., good kit. with
is. In this lovely Cape Cod. This
house Is loaded with extras. 5000
down. inc. settlement charges;
sos mo paws all Price, $4,000
Worth every mill OF Il. Call JU
REAL, ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

HYATTsVILLE - lO3 Nicholson
st. Open 1-6. 4-bedrm. brk.. fire.
pl,, rec. rm:, garage. M every
thing. BRILEY REALTY, UN.
ALTA, HA o-4O3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

LANDOvER HILLS-Only S45O dn
cious family home featuring lst-fi
luxe kit. with bkfst. space, : spa.
cious bedrms.. plus full bsmt. with
partial rec. rm, gas heat, storm
windows. awnings and a piano.
ramic view from this lovely corner
lot; det: garage with side drive
En- C HILhEY & Cos Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

HYATTSVILLE-Sl $50, FLA APP
proved. Over u acre lot on
stately oueensbury I'd. Charming
2-bedrm., center-hall plan: fire.
sarase No AGENTS please" OWN.
ER. WA. 7-a3I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

will buy modern 3-bedrm bricl
home, "a baths. tiled bsmt.. lare'
back ward with trees VouSe 4
like new. Price. $4,000. You
can assume my OIL loan witt
Sl.5OO down. Your inspection
invited 1890 Keith 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

RADIANT VALLEY, near cheyerly
and the wash Baltimore inter.
change Cute 2-bedrm. brick ram.
bier on corner, fenced lot. Ap.
praised FHA ior Sl2.O0O with
$500 down, You'll love Il. DoUO
NJ SMILEY. REA1 TOR. UN. 4.
$3.50. ewes sP. 3-s454 or AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

W. HYATTsVILLE. Mr.. Queenstown
shopping center and Hamilton st.
Charming little JIM Single
rambler. rms, e bedrms) bath,
St SoS SS prss, pS aSGS wis Is
S SPs sso a mo- i GSYn taS UsanG nts 20
etc Eve. OIL. 6-39OS. L. T. Ora
Waite, Realtor, MA. S-0753
W NATURALIZATION, $500
down Just reduced from Sl6, 800;
best buy today; must be sold;
terrific 3-bedrm, semidet. brk. ;
all cleo kit, powder rm.. bsmt.,
many other extras. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. JU. a-l JOB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

UNIV. BSTs., 3322 University blvd
OPEN . TO 6.-3-bedrm rambler
Nv. rm,, frepl., full din. rm., rec
rm., air-conditioned, close to U
Of Nd Exclusive with BUTLER
REALTY CO, AP. 1880. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

HILLCREST HEIGHTS-Immac. B.
bedrm.,. lla-bath brick semidet
home. full bsmt.; rec. rm.. built-in
bar. modern kit. with dishwasher;
garbage disposal, wall oven
fenced back ward with rock gar
sYs.sSo pouG M. SMILEY
REAfToR. ON. i-ss60; ewes. sP
3-Qihl or AP e-STQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

= 2-bedroom corner
frame home. Fully equipped
kitchen, Ice fenced yard. No.
payments Sb6.bO including p.i,tL
Heat. hot water. all major repairs.
No settlement charges. Part Of
down payment can be financed.
s.nearm, corner rang meme, mo :
and 3 bedrm. brick homes also
available 0RFENBELT RFALTY
CO, next TO firehouse IN Green
belt commercial centerl. Granite
3-tS5l. Granite 3-f3Si. Member
mgltiple LISTING service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

CLOsE-IN s.E.-3-bedrm. Cape cod
frspl': fSli bsm IO!' buiit.in gsrss s
cor. lot with tree-shaded. fenced
yard: $500 down. $50 per mo
FHA. We take trades. FREDERICK
W. BERENS SALES, INC. RE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

HOUSES BY HUGHES-New Hamp-
shire ave, extended. AL brk. CO.
lonial. Best value for dollar on
today's market. Shaded cor. lot
stone hrepl, In liv.. rm. family
din. rm., wall-to-W wall CARPET: cool
bsmt. finished in knnttv nine
Screened side porch Only si4.-
500. Low On. naymsr, W. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
nLLCREsT Hrs. ONLY see5 DN

-semi-det. cor. brick. ) rms.
! powder rm. on LIST fir. 3 bedrms
knotty pine rec. rm., all cleo. kit
very near to shops. bus, etc,
again only $685. down. To see e e.
PRIN6LE REALTY. Ii. 6-2525
Evening star., 1958-05-11
WI Students Prepare
For Married Life
By Fiji GORSKA
star stan Writer

It's simply called food class"
But what so WaShington-Les High
School students are learning in this mixed
class Is more complex-how to share home
responsibilities now as teen-ager and later
in marriage.
It's one way of combating divorce as
well as providing basis for careers.
Together, the boys and girls plan
meals for six. Then they go grocery shop
ping on So. Afterwards they cook the meal
themselves, serve it, do the dishes and even
wash the linens.
"At first it was a strain with the boys
around" says 17-year-old Beverly Davis,
one of the students in the food class. But
then we learned that the boys were very
useful in carrying things, like the groceries
and the laundry and the dishes, and in
sweeping. Some are even good cooks"
Mrs Katherine Conafay, Arlington
homemaking supervisor, claims the boys
are more thorough than the girls and more
analytical of household tasks.
Before a boy will plunge into reci-
pe," she says, "he will reason it out first and
get everything organized. The girls just
throw in one thing and then look for the
cOntinSsd o. Poss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

The sal a r
paid is APP
oximate-
ly $2,249 for
a MARI d
C o pie. In
addition to
this there is
a special al
Iowance for
living ex-
q e n S e S
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

how the typical Type A lunch is
balanced to meet those needs.
Discuss the importance of per-
isonal cleanliness. Study the
proper disposal of food wastes.
In science classes: How has
science aided food preservation?
What precautions need to be
taken to prevent spelling OF
foods? What are effects of tenn.
perature, air pressure, and mois.
ture in cooking?
In arithmetic classes: Le. STU
dents take charge of selling meal
tickets, accounting for the mum.
Der of meals eaten, food costs,
money received, etc. Develop
problems in percentages and
fractions based on daily require
ments of nutritional elements
and the composition of various
foods.
In social science classes:
what parts Of the United
States and what other coun.
tries provide our foods7 What
voeafions help to bring our
food to US? What are charac-
ferisfic foods in other coun.
tries? What are some common
eating tools besides knife,
fork and spoon used In other
countries?
In art classes: Discuss table
settings; make table decora
tons, room decorations, nutri
ton and health posters; study
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
&c Expands
Insurance


CLEVELAND, - Planned ex-
pansion of the Knights of Co
lumbus insurance program to
cover entire families was an
nounced by Supreme Knight,
Luke E. Hart, of New Haven,
Conn, at the organizations SUI
preme convention here.
Mr.. Hart called the expansion
the "most important develop.
ment of the fundamental pur-
pose of our order since it was
founded"
The Catholic fraternal society,
largest Catholic lay organization
in America, has in force more
than $3.50 million in insurance
on members and their sons.
Total membership of the order
lis 100, 900. It was founded 7e
years ago by Father Michael Nc
Givney.
The new development, Mr.
Hart said, will bring about
complete fulfillment of the
plan evolved by Father Nc
lGivney- complete insurance
protection for the families Of
our members"
Mr.. Hart also announced that
advertisements placed in secu.
lar newspapers and magazines
by the X. of C. have drawn more
than three million inquiries
about the Faith in the IL years
since the program was begun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
.Beyer
Continued from Page 81


Is in this respect that the
School Lunch Program begins
to meet the purpose of the law
which created it as a national
program in 1946-''to safeguard
the health and well-being of the
nations children -"
A great deal could be said
about the ways in which the
School Lunch Program stimu-
lates our economy. by remov-
ing some of the surplus foods,
by bolstering the business of
food wholesalers and retailers,
and the kitchen equipment in
dustry. But above all, it is aim
ed at benefiting our children,
safeguarding their health and
well-being.
In providing these safeguards,
of course, we start with eating.
but eating should be only the
beginning of the broad educa-
ltional function of the School
Lunch Program. Rather, our eb.
Elective should be "Eating with
Understanding" Let us encour-
age our children to drink their
milk, eat their meat, and their
green and yellow vegetables, be.
cause they understand why these
foods are valuable. Let me cite a
few examples:
In Health classes: study the
floods served in the lunch room,
the body's need for protein,
calories, vitamins, etc., and see
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

Two victims of the aftermath Of the Communist
Invasion of China. This mother ard her child fled
from the mainland to Hong Kong which has had
TO assume the great burden Of the influx. Of Chinese
refugees. The population has increased by one mil.
lion :. escapes to freedom. Within twenty-five
years The Communist party in China has jumped
from fiffy-seven members TO fen million seven humid
red thousand. This number represents only IL per
cent of the total population but this one percent
completely dominates the entire population!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
Rita Pagura
lin Concert
Air Base

Rita Pagura, $500 Shrewsbury
Rd, st. Andrews Parish, will be
featured soloist in the indie
pendent Players first fall con-
cert tonight.
An open invitation is extend.
ed by Lockbourne Air Force
Base to hear this concert pre-.
sented by the Columbus indie
pendent Players at the Sky Hav.
en- Service Club at $3.50 pm.
The Independent Players will
sing tunes from Broadway
shows, both new and old.
Free refreshments will be
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

selection of foods to make plate
lunches look attractive.
In fhe lunch room: Eneour-
age children in desirable hab-
Its Of eating; proper use OF
knife, fork and spoon; eovr-
fesy toward each other.
If one of our youngsters some
day actually does ride a rocke1
to the moon, let us hope that hi
food habits have made him heal
thy and sturdy enough to with
stand the rigors of the trip, botf
going and returning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

The Protestant mission So
cieties have just made an es-
innate of the average salary
of their foreign missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
BOlin !.
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
ming, supervision and wise
purchasing.
EQUIPMENT - When you're
faced with 800 or more hungry
mouths to be fed in an hour or
less, you need big equipment
and enough of it. Home type
pans, ovens, refrigerators, cook
ers, mixers and dishwashers can
only mean slow service, wasted
food, more money for replacing
worn out equipment, and more
money spent for kitchen work
ers. Institutional type kitchen
equipment, although it may
seem costly at first, pays for
itself in a relatively short time.
Besides the big, we'll built
equipment needed in storing,
preparing and cooking the food,
a good school lunch room needs
a serving table that will permit
the food to be served quickly
and hot, and a dispenser that
will permit the milk to be serv'
ed quickly and cold.
Helping to select and arrange
kitchen equipment is one of the
pleasant tasks which fall to oul
lot in the Department of Agri
culture.
TRAINED PERS N
Each year, new cooks and kitch.
en- helpers come into the
school lunch program, as school
enrolment grows, as some
cooks are lured away by restau.
rants and others arel ured by
retirement.
Monsignor Apologize and
Sister celesfine have invited
Us to help in conducting .
workshop for sUpervi sors,
cooks and kitchen helpers Just
after school opens in Septem-
Der. VIZ expect many schools
to be present, and we intend
to present q f~asf-moving pro-
gram hvilf around modern
Kitchen equipment and some
effective ways Of using II.
We expect to show, for exam
pie, how to use the electric mix
ing machine to prepare onions
without tears, and for slicinl
potatoes, carrots or other vege
tables for soups or c~asseroles
We expect to show the advan
tages of using ovens, with theil
time and temperature controls
to save time in getting meal
ready to serve, especially if TIT
main course Is a casserole dish
Well demonstrate how to cool
40 or more hamburgers at
time, in the oven. Well demon
strate how to cook a 22-pount
turkey in two and one-hal
hours, rather than the seven tt
eight hours c~ustomarily requir
ed for a bird of this size.
The real workshop, of course
is the one that is in operation
every school day in the a!
schools of the Columbus Dio
cese, with devoted and skillfu
workers preparing better meal
at the lowest possible cost fol
your children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05
God Love You
Protestants Support
Their MissiOners
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

brought II back TO the chick.
en- yard. Calling on the hens
tbs rooster showed them fhe
ostrich egg and addressed
them, saying: This is to let
you know what Is going on In
other barnyards. Can you take
. hinf?"
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
MIRO. for SIS. Here is SIS for
the Missions. I've considered
this for a long time. I think
it is time I do more than just
think about it," to LII.
for $1.25. "The dollar is left
over from summer camp and
the Csc from Saturday night"
90. to Mrs. H.B. for SIS. "This
is the first paym ent of a
pledge. I'm sacrificing a new
coat this year and will send
the payments I would have
made to you. 1t will be $40
in ALL"
On the mu Iticolored
W"ORLDMISSION ROSARY
you will pray specially for the
135 1000 skilled, unsa | a e d
missionaries who are teach
ing all nations. For a sacri-
fice-offering of So along with
your request we will send a
,W~ORLDMISSION ROSARY to
you.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to 1t and mail
1t to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

Classified Ads bring results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

which averages $500 per cou-
pie. Since many of the mis-
sionaries are married extra
allowances are made for chill
dren, depending on their age.
The average for a nine-year'
old child is $371. Finally,
there are outfit allowances
which average $3.50. Housing
or rent is provided also by
So out of SIS boards.
The Protestant ChU riches
are very good to their mis-
scenarios and The Protestant
people are very good to the
Missions. In one year they
contributed $l30.867,0 600 Tor
23.432 missionaries or about
S5,504 for each missionary "
The amount were distributed
equally.
Now compare Cath cs.
The only figure available for
all the missionary societies is
what is given to the only So
ciety which aids all Of them,
in all places, namely the Ho-
ly Fathers Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
The Catholics have $4,000
missionaries. There are no.
salaries to bs paid, no chill
dren OF the missionaries 10 be
educated. If the total amount
which the Catholics gave to
The Holy Father last year
were distributed equally
among the missionaries they
would receive SIS each.
The Catholics of the United
States averaged Doc each as
their contribution to the to-
tally of all missionaries and
all mission societies under
the Holy Father. Not much
not enough to buy a cocktail a
year.
One day . rooster went
ever 10 IN ostrich farm, pick.
Cd up On ostrich egg and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

One day . rooster went
ever 10 IN ostrich farm, pick.
Cd up On ostrich egg and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

IL you haven't been rsaulng
she want ads you have been los
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-05

FURNITURE STORES
MoTELs

MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANIES
GAFFNEY MOTOR FREIGHT,
Inc. Warehousing - SOL S. High
st. Dial OIL. 3-087l in Lancaster.
Columbus Phone CA. 1898.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
RAMBI QUEEN

Mary Sally Watson. a cur
vacious greeneyed blond from
Conway, radiated all the
charm and beauty expected of
a queen. to win the title of
Miss Rambi Of SO" at the
Rambi Racetrack i'm Myrtle
Beach, Saturday night. The
stately queens vital statistics
are 37-2i-37 and she's 5 feet
Q inches Of well stacked 1919
lbs. In second place was Susan
Griggs Of Conway. and In
third place was Sandra Bog
ache Of Myrtle Beach.
Sally will he a busy Young
lady beginning this weekend.
August 8. Q. and 10. she will
represent Rambi at the X
Bar-M-R odeo 10 he held at the
Rambi track, then 70 Darling
ton on Labor Day 20 compete
for Miss Southern 500" and
also In the "Niss NASCAR"
beauty contest to be held at
Daytona Beach. Florida. in
February.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Continued From Page i

until tomorrow Thursday.
Spokesman for the Tabor Cit,
tobacco market pointed out that
while these markets daily turn
n reports that are at fabulous
nigh levels, that Tabor City
average price ut the end OF the
consistently leads the belt in
JASON. This is a fact based en-
rely on official, government
cures and there must be Il
.,W loose somewhere if high
lily averages are reported by
..l..us markets that do not hold
when .'iic.al averages are
.s..,a "a, the close o fthc sell
g season.
T.aar City: two outstanding
rD..sg firms, the 4. {. Cole
..u Company and Planter
".--.ousc both expressed salts
action with the prices paid by
ayers Oh opening day sales and
.l.D expressed the belief that
ne price would be considerably
higher when the better tobacco
zones 60 market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Ont OF To1Vn Visitor,
Here For Weddiup

A number of visitors were IN
the city during the weekend
especially to attend the Sunday
wedding of Miss Frances Anne
WeStmoreland and James Lee
Winstead, Jr.
Among them were MIR. and
Mrs. W. ID. WeStmorcland and
daughter, Martha Claire, of Sum
mcrVIlic. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
RuwiS, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chandler and sons. Larry aud
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. War-
rCn. anG Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
w. Lott, all OF Columbia; MI.
and MI {. NJ. Jcrvis of Win
Ston Salem: Mrs. Minnie WierSe
OF Charleston; Mrs. Leon Billiard
and Chlldrcn. Bill and Linda. of
Greensboro: Mr.. and Mrs. A. d
Blue and daughter, Jean, OF
Grocnylllc: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Watts OF WadCSboro.
Also MIR. and Mrs. j. {. Jonn-
son ana children, Connie and
Jake, II OAK City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. I. Fisher ana Miss Nlcky FL
len %. SocN. Mount; MIS-. d. l..
Hatch c. Fayetteville. Nj. ,.s
Mrs. A Birth Of Myrtle Lc.g-.
Mrs. M.rrI. NaaGs'I. j.. g.. Nd
miugtou .u. Morris Waddcn, s.
y. Fer Bluff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
aaEGa@w3y
HT bit.S. LESTER Lon

Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs
lester Long Wednesday night
ere NJ 40. M Lcamon Sing.
Iad daa I.eT, Louise. also Mrs
".Hr l.-.- NJ In" Hireway sec
"-1.
m" .. MI. ] smith visit
H mr. nd Mis-. James Fault
GENTLY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
CORRECTION

In last weeks issue of the
Tribune a SEGA, item was insert
ed O. Miss Shirley Cox, CO.
owner % the Cameo Beauty
Shop moving from Clarendon
here, she Is al nome with Miss
Martha Gore. secretary and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
BaCbeI.r'S Dinner
GiUen By Mr.. Sanders

ErnCs, (. sanders entertained
with a E.cr.lar'S Dinner SUNDAY
lat p. ~. ~ Hotel Whlrgv.ll.
FOR Jmw-' &c Winstcad. JT
and the attendants for his we'd
ding.
The bridegroom-elect present
ed gifts TO his attendants during
| he affair.
Covers were laid for IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

Beg no question. shrink from
no conclusion. but follow truth
wherever il may lead.
Henry George
Every truth has practical con-
sequences, and these are the test
of Truth.
William James
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
NASHVILLE VISITORS

Mrs. +. II. Bryant and son
Dan. OF Maysville are here for d
three week visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Bessie Stanley. The 9TH
er son, David. will arrive during
the weekend after visiting ir
Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

Mrs. j. c. Soles and daughters
Mrs. Opal Suggs and Mrs. Jew,
el Suggs and her daughter,
Jewel and DAME. are visiting re-
latives in New Port News. Va
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

bookkeeper at McGougan's Elec-
trio Company, in an apartment
at the John A, Bell Home on
Hickman Road.
y typographical error carried
the word Martin" instead OF
Martha" The Tribune regrets
this error.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
FOR SALE: One used G.. y. Air

Conditioner a ton like new.
Cools, coolvents, exhaust de-
humidifies with thermostatI
Phone 244i. City. ind,