davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Five Are
Natllralized
at Chardor

Five persons, including Kath-
crime Mildred Antonio, 62, Wood
in Rd., Ghardon, became citizens
of the United States in natural
ization ceremonies recently in
Geauga Common Pleas Court
room.
Others naturalized at the same
time were Use Ursula Kleine
and Werner Herbert Kleine, Ba-
inbridge; Gertrude Pudimat, Rt.
1866, Thompson; and Maria jose
ph Balak, West Pennington.
Born in the town of Mitiaten .
Strumilowa, in the sprawl ng
Austro Hungarian Empire o n
April Is, 1895, Mrs. Antonio first
entered the United States at Bal
timore, Md. on Sept. II, 1913.
Within a year after she came
to this country, her husband to-
be, Julius Antonio, joined h e r.
They were married in Cleveland
in the fall of 1914. Also born in
Mitiaten StrumiloWa, he is now
deceased.
Mrs. Antonio gave up Polish
citizenship to become a natural.
lied American, although she ne
yer lived in that country. With
the reshuffling of European bor-
ders after World War I and the
dissolving of Austria Hungary
as a state, Poland was recreated
and her home town included in
its boundaries.
The couple have four children,
all born in Chardon. They are
Joseph Antonio, 38, now living in
Mentor; Sophia Pauler, 81, Rt. 4,
Chardon; Edward Antonio, 35,
Rt. 3, Chardon; and Chester An
tonic, 33, Rt. 3, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

There was a pleasant surprise
for the employees Of the Char
don Telephone Company at tn e
annual Christmas party at He'll
riegel's Inn Thursday evening,
II, 1858. 1t was t h e
announcement that pins deSigna-
ting various periods of service
would be given each year a n d
the presentation of the emblems
to nine employees. A clever skit
written and performed by empl-
oyeeS also was a feature of t h e
holiday affair, which was atten-
ded by the families of the tele-
phone people as well as several
guests.
Harlant Tracy, Central Office
Equipment Superintendent, &C
ted as Master of Ceremony. Fol
lowing the dinner there was an
exchange of gifts and the pres
entation of the skit. This dram
attic bit purported to portray VIII
at happens when a proSpectiev
customer applies for telephone
service. The participants wer e
Arlene McNish, Clerk in the off
ice; Nadaleen Wozniak, teleph
one operator; Marilyn Kremm,
the customer; Kenneth c arver,
Joseph zell and Thomas Hejduk
as the installers. The lines were
especially clever and the phone
actors received much acclaim.
Mr.. Tracy next introduced Ba-
xter H. Case, Vice Present and
General Manager, who after the
introduction of guests announced
the service pin policy and revea-
led that the annual bonus would
be forthcoming as usual. Receiv-
ing the service pins were; Le-
more Wedge, Jeanice Dietz, Ar
lene McNish and Wilma Bur
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Bloodn1obile
at Burton
Dec. %

The American Red Cross Blood
mobile will be at the Burton Con-
gregational Church NJ n d ay,
December 29th from l to z pm.
The Red Cross would like to sch
edule 1875 donors.
The recruitHaan chairman S
Mrs. A. RutkoWski. Townsh d
Chairmen are: Burton Township
Mrs. Hilda Hosmer; Burton vi
Hage, Mrs. Ruth Lewis; Hunts
burg, Mrs. Park Thurling, Jr;
Middlefield Township, Mrs. Paul
Yoder; Middlefield Village, Mrs.
John Kothera; Parkman, Mrs.
Hilton Farley and Troy, Mrs. Mi
ke Brilla.
Transportation viii be furnished
by the Rotary Club. Mrs. Louis
A. Leonard, Temple 4-4126 is the
schedule chairman. Coordinator,
Mrs. A. Rutkowski and nurse.
chairman, Mrs. w. A. Reed,
Why should we donate BLOOD? !?
1t gives US chance to get that.
good feeling which comes from
unselfiSh service. Expression OF
gratitude for good health. A cha
nee to give an exclusive human
gift of life. Providing the blood
needs of your family. Saving liv-
es of babies and children. Pre-
pairing for accidents. Readiness
for disasters. Production of blood
derivatives. Blood for advance
ment of science, and giving o f
blood is a community service.
Call to day for your appoint
ment on December 29th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Phone Co. Entertains
Employees at Party

dick, Five Year Pins; also recei-
wing Five Year pins but not pre-.
sent were Sylvia Petrick and Ir-
enc Rhodes; Grace Carver, Ger
aldine Johnson and Harland Ira
cy, Ten Year Pins; Murray Car
yer, Thirty Year Pin. AS tn e
oldest employee in the point of
service a ruby pin was presented
to Elda Watros.
In presenting the bonus checks
Mr.. Case paid a tribute to t h e
loyalty and enterprise of the em-
ployees, saying that the showing
the company made during t h e
year in the face of the adverse
economic conditions may be att
ributed in a large measure t 0
the efforts of the men and wonl-
en- of the Chardon Telephone Co
mpany
The following were the guests
at the Christmas party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vain Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs
Ward Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kali, Mr.. Anson Hard
man, and Mr.. r. W. Sidley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

hardships of winter, three of the
four residents we talked to pre-
fer this climate to others.
This is what they said:
JACK ARNOLD, Rt. 8, Char
don There isn't anything nj
Ger than living In an area where
there are four different seasons
In the year especially fall. "
STANLEY KLATKA, Rt. l.,
Newbury - ST like this weather.
You get a change from one day
to the next. You have four sea-
sons, which are all a climate of
their own. Winter you have snow
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
W. NJ Morton Chester Attending Sales Meeting at Toledo

farm equipment. r n e company
also handles the sale In tn e
United States of Sunshine Brand
Peat Moss for the largest pro-
ducers of peat moss on the North
American continent.
Mr.. Morton joined National :
Ideal in 1858. The firms domes-
tic and export sales organization
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

a
and cold, and about the time you
are getting full of moving snow
you have spring, which is like q
new world. Then summer comes,
and you can enjoy the heat. Just
when you've had too much of
that the fall comes in and cools
everything off with its color. I
would get fed up with one kind
of weather..
JOHN ELEMENTS JR., Prin-
ceton Rd., Huntsburg - t'I like
this area of the country. I wish
some of the extremes of cold and
snow were evened out into a eli
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

With over four straight weeks
of shoveling snow and sub zero
temperatures behind them, ma
ny Geauga residents W no a r e
fortunate will be moving off to
soak up a little sunshine in the
south very soon.
For the rest of us, though, we'-
II just have to keep on shoveling
and trying to get the cars star
ted in the mornings cold.
This week we asked four area
residents if they would prefer a
warmer, more consistent climate
to that of northeastern Ohio.
Strangely enough, despite h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

serves dealers in both North and
South America and maintains
warehouse stocks at seven dis
tributing points throughout the
country.
r. C. Bales, Jr., Vice Presi-
dent and Sales Director for the
company, is conducting the week
long meeting in Toledo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18
Assembly Products
Declares Dividend

CHESTERLAND, - December
u - Directors Of Assembly Pro
ducts, Inc, manufacturer of in
struments and controls, have de
clared a dividend of 10 ce n S
per common share, payable Dec.
18 to shareholders of record Dec.
10.
John D. Saint Amour, pres
ident, commented that 1858 i S
almost certain" to be better
than 1857 in all respects ship
ments, sales and profits.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

mate which is more the same
all year around, but 1t would get
boring if the weather was always
the same. I would enjoy vacat-
ions tc a warmer climate in win
ter and a colder climate in sum.
mer."
MEREDITH D. SHAFFER, Rt.
2, Box "a, Chardon - "I myself
don't mind snow but I can't sta
nd sub zero temperature. I
have a twin brother in Southern
California and from what h e
tells me I think / would like TO
live In that climate. /"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-12-18

Mr.. w. M. Morton, who lives
in Chesterland, Ohio, is attend
ing the annual Sales School OF
the National Ideal Company this
week. December IA l9, at the
firms headquarters in Toledo.
Mr.. Morton is District Manager
for National Ideal, manufacture
ers of Premier poultry and stock
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Christian Science

Fulfillment of Jesus promise
"Ye shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free"
John 1922 is present-day
possibility. This is a theme to be
brought out in Christian Science
services Sunday.
Scriptural texts and correla-
tive passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Script
ureS" by Mary Baker Eddy COM
prise the LeSSon-Sermon entitl-
ed Truth"
Among the selections from
Science and Health will be reac
the following (3l2:l7-l9.24-26)
"Mortals try to believe withou
understanding Truth; yet God i!
Truth A personal sense O
God and of mans capabilitie
necessarily limits faith ant
hcndcrS spiritual understand
ing"
The Golden Text is from
Psalms (25:5): Lead me in tn,
truth, and teach me: for tn,
art the God of my salvation; OF
thee do l wait all the day"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Crescent Beach
Mayor Passes

MYRTLE BEACH-(SpcciaD-
James Wardlaw Perrin, Ga. NAV
Ior of Crescent Beach, died carly
Sunday morning in the Ocean
View Memorial Hospital. Myrtle
Beach. after a long illness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at IL a. m. IN Ocean
Drive Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. Kenneth l.. Hamilton ofric-
iating. Burial was in Mt. Hone
Cemetery, Florence. at 1870 y. m.
MIR. Perrin was a native of
BlShopvlilC. a son of the late
RCbcccd Shaw and Thomas c
Perrin. He was d graduate Of
Clemson College in the class of
1913. He served in World War
! as captain in the Both Diyi-
sion. He was a past command
or Of the American Legion at.
BIShopvllle and Florence. Be-
."re coming 10 Crescent Beach.
nc lived in Florence and was
superintendent of the S. c. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23

of whipped cream over top anc
sides of cake. Arrange slicec
peaches in swirl pattern ovei
cake top. Sprinkle toasted COCO
nut around outside of the cake
Rcirigeratc before serving. Yield
1916 servings.
Coconut cinnamon Logs:
y c. sugar
y c. red cinnamon candy
2/3 {. water
! az or loaf pound cake. 8
inches long
! {. flaked coconut
Combine sugar. ccandy. and
water in saucepan. Boil until
CANDY diSSolvcS and syrup begins
TO thIckcn, or reaches 80 degree
F, stirring frequently. Slice
pound cake into inch slices,
then Cut slices CroSSwiSc into !
inch bars. Dip cake bars into
cinnamon syrup. and roll in CO.
conut. Place on cake rack to
cool. Yield: 16 Coconut-Cinna-
mon Logs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
|duStrial School.

IuuStrlal School.
Mr.. Perrin was active in ma
tional, state and local govern
ment circles. He was a presi-
dental elector twice during adj
miniStration of Franklin d. Roo
lScvelt as president; was on the
staff of five South Carolina gov
lorS and was executive commit
Itceman OF the Democratic party
of Horny County.
Mr.. Perrin was the first mayor
Iof Crescent Beach, resigning in
1854 because of ill health. He
was reelected in 1858 as a write
IN candidate and served until
his death. He was also in the
real estate business and was act
i've in all phases of the develop
ment of Crescent Beach. He was
instrumental in the founding and
organization of the Ocean Drive
Presbyterian Church, of which
he was a standing elder.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sue Porter Perrin, formerly of
Newbcrry; a daughter, Mrs. Ed
dy Collins. Crescent Beach; four
brothers. Henry Shaw Perrin,
Jacksonville, Fla: Col. Thomas
c. Perrin, USMC, retired, Bish-
opvillc; William Afford Perrin.
Fort Lee, N. J.: and Jack p. Per-
rim, BiShopville; five sisters, Mrs.
Harry CamnitZ, BiShopvillc; Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
THE WALDEN'S

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Walden
have returned from a trip &c
Virginia where they visited her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Nichols in
Clover, the j. S. Richie. Jr. fam
lily in Petersburg and MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Walden, Jr. in Wanes-
boro. Miss Lany Walden accom-
panied them on the trip and re-
in WancSboro for a visit
until this weekend when she will
drive home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wooten who are also
mentioning in Virginia. The
Wooten'S visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Collins in Elkin enroute
to Virginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Lebanon HID Club
To Hold Picnic

The Lebanon Home Demonstra-
ton club met with Mrs. Gladys
Hinson at her home this month
and heard Miss Earline Gibson
give the demonstration" Select
ing Fabrics and Colors For The
Home"
Project reports were given in
"A round table discussion on
Foods and nutritious, Food Con-
.Servation and Recreation. Mrs.
.Thclma &. Harrclson president,
presided and gave a book report.
Mrs. Ida Jones of Fort Myers,
Fla. was welcomed to the club
as a visitor.
Refreshments were served in
conclusion.
Mrs. N. c. Currie will have
the club members and their
families at her home August IL
at 7:3O p. m. for family night
affair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Diaries Get
Safety Awards

MYRTLE BEACH - Trophies
and certificates were awarded
this morning to North Cardinals
safest dairy plants in 1857.
Awards We're made by II. S.
Baucom. safety director of the
N. c. Industrial Commission. as
the N. c. Dairy Products Asso-
citation opened its summer out
ing III the Ocean Forest Hotel
here. The association sponsors
the contest and donates the a.
wards.
Baucom told the dairymcn
that, of 80 plants which entered
the contest, 10 worked the year
without a disabling injury. These
AS worked a total of 2,652.326
imanhourS. The contest. he said.
affected i.7i2 employees. who
worked a total of l1,456,4l3
imanhourS.
The accident frequency rate
and lost-tlme rate rose slightly
over 1856, Baucom said. But
there were only 20 plants in the.
contest that year. Accident fire.
qucncy (numbcr of disabling in
Juries per million manhours)
was 1852. compared with 1887
in 1856. Severity rate (number
of days loSt-timc per million
imanhourS) was 964. to 95.l.
The contest has four classifi-
cations: Group /, 10 or less en-
lployes; Group ii. IL to 25:
Group III. 26 to 100: Group ",
l0l and over.
! Top winners: Gardeners Dairy
Products, GoldSboro - 25,lO3
hours with no disabling injury.
Group | Cuble Dairy Products,
Rockingham - 10000 hours
Group II. Cumberland Dairy
Products. Fayetteville - l78, $50
hours: Group III, Borden Co.
High Point 80 286,5O6 hours
/, Group ~.
= In second and third place
'|Group Foreman Diaries. Eliz-
'Iabcth City; Long Meadow Farms
|HoNb".o. Group II - Biltmoro
Dairy Farms. Marion. and Ma
ola MIX and Ice Cream Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
B. F. Whittingtoz,
.0t Loris Dies

LORlS Especial - Brantlcy
Forest Wilmington, n. retired
farmer, died AT the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Sam Oliver, after
"a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
in the First Baptist Church. of
which he was a member. at 5
lp. m. Thursday, the Rev. F. B.
Haynes officiating. Burial di-
rcctcd by Hardwick Funeral
Homo, will be in the Patterson
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilmington was a son Of
the late c. c. Wilmington and
Mrs. Angelina Mccormick Whit
tington of Dillon. He married
the former Miss Mae Harper of
Blcnhclm. who died in 1853.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Sam (Ruby) Oliver, Loris,
with whom he lived, and Mrs.
Marion (Sadie) Carter Jr.. FL
lott; two sons. Bruce Whiting
ton and Boyd Wilmington, both
of LoriS; two sisters. Mrs. K. H
Scels, Laurinburg, N. c., and
Mrs. r. w. Hodge, Tabor CITY. |
N. C., and eight grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Negro Auxiliary
Holds Session Here

The Negro Ladies Auxiliar,
club met Thursday evening with
Mrs. Windell Stanly at her home
Mrs. Pernell King, vice presi.
dent, was in charge of the bust
ness session.
The Bible topic How Big Is
God" was discussed by Mrs
2anly.
Orhe hostess served sweet
course during the evening tc
Mrs. Pernell King, Mrs. r. C
Bcllamy, Mrs. Henry Stephens
Mrs. Leroy Chestnut. Miss Re-
becca Chestnut and Mrs. Make
Ncaly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
T1VO Are HOstesses
For Dessert Bridge

Mrs. r. c. Harrelson, Jr. and
Mrs. Howard HARRISON enter
tanned with dessert bridge par
ty at the home of the former in
Pine Heights "Wednesday eve
ming honoring Miss Frances An
ne WcStmorcland bride-to-be OF
August 4.
Summer flowers were graci-
.ouSly arranged throughout the
home for the occasion.
Miss WcStmorcland received a
shoulder bouquet of roScbuds
and an honor gift of china.
The high score award went to
Mrs. c. G.. WcStmorcland. tn,
honorcc'S mother and second
high to Mrs. Marion Baxter.
Other guests included the hon
orce'S sister, Mrs. Bill Frink of
Bladcnboro and Mrs. J. l.. Win
stead, mother of the bridegroom
elect also Mrs. Harry Dunnagan,
Mrs. d. +. McGougan, Jr.. Mrs.
Joe Coleman, Mrs. jamie B. Bell,
Mrs. b. A. Carroll. Mrs. ]. c.
Bell, Jr., Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Mrs.
Phil Hughes, Mrs. j. A. Huffman
Jr., Mrs. w. II. Shelley, Jr.,
Mrs. r. II. Gibson. Mrs. James
BrIcc, Miss Peggy Carter, Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan and
Mrs. Ernest S. Cox of Morton,
Ill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Two illicit Stills
Cut In Horny

FLOYDS { SpcciaD-Two il
licit whisky stills We're destroyed
in Floyds Township of Horny
County during the last week.
Constable Herman EnZor, work
ing out of Magistrate K. L. Ger
raids office, announces.
Constable Enzor, assisted by
Game Warden Gary Mincey. de
'stroyed a l50-gallon still and
275 gallons of mash in the Ced-
ar Greek section July IL anC
Thursday destroyed a $50 gal
lon still and LOO gallons OF
mash in the Spring Branch Sec
ltion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
RYE OFF Il PERCENT

Raleigh. July - Rye produce
ton is estimated at 225.OOO bush
els, l. percent below the 27O.OOO
bushels produced in 1857, ac-
cording to the North Carolina
Crop Reporting Service. The
1893 yield is estimated at $50
bushels per acre, which was the
second highest of record. being
exceeded only by the l5.5 BUSH
ol yield of 1856. Acreage harry
eSted. however, was sharply cur
tailed, being reduced to $1,000
as compared with 10000 acres
harvested in 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Pireway News
BIS EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul &. Gore
made a business trip 10 Wrights-
willie Beach Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Buck, Miss An
cite Buck. and Mrs. Lizzie Lar
rlmorc were Sunday guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. Grady Cox of
Loris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Long OF
Tampa. Fla, are spending sew
eral days with relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Gore and daught-
cr Gwenn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ieorgc Williamson of Nakina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
MIACHEL WIGHTMAN
ROGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby c. Rogers
of Raleigh announce the birth OF
a son, Maichel Wightman
Thursday, July 3, weighing six
pounds and twelve ounces, Rex
Hospital.
They also have another son
Chuck"
Mrs. Rogers is the former Jane
Roberts, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts of Fayettc-
vile. The patcrnal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Rogers,
Jr. of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
Maple Church
Again Destroyed
By Flames

Maple Baptist Church'S beaut-
iful church building was COM
pletely destroyed by fire in mid
afternoon Sunday.
The church building. which in
cluded 36-room educational
plant, was valued at 100000.
Fires have made a dark blot
on the history of this rural chur-
ch, 7l2 miles from LoriS, three
miles off Highway 7Ol.
The building destroyed Sun
day is the second to be lost by
fire in the last four years
Fire departments from Con-
way and LoriS and a small rural
unit from the Good Hope Com
immunity, including the Rev. Mr.
Marlborough of Good Hope Bap-
tiSt Church, battled the flames
2is hours to prevent the flames
from reaching the pastors resi-
dcncc and one section of tn.
church plant.
An insufficient water supply
at the scene prevented firemer
from saving the main building
The three fire trucks made num-
erouS trips to a nearby swamp to
refill their tanks and succeeded
in combining the fire to the large
building.
The fire was discovered by
nearby residents. However, they
could not reach the source OF
the flames when they arrived.
The Conway firemen were the
first organized group to reach
the scene. They came about 71a
miles and the fire had gained
great Roadway when they arriv-
ed.
Their 250-gallon water sup
Iply was exhausted in a matter Of
minutes. However, their effort.
gave church members time t
remove the organ, piano anc
some fixtures before the flame.
completely engulfcd the build
ing. These were the only church
possessions saved.
Cause of the fire was not de
termincd Immediately. Thos
who reached the building whcl
the fire was discovered said il
origin was near a large attic far
above the second floor in tn
education building. ,rhe fan wa
not in operation at the time
however.
The disaster came while tn
church'S pastor, the Rev. I
Earle Vaughn, was on vacation
Services were conducted Sun
day morning by Woody Long. al
l8-ycar-oId church member VIII,
plans To enter college this fall I,
study for the ministry.
Evening services were hell
Sunday night in the building a
cross from the church site. Thi
building served as communit,
school for number of year
and, during 1854 and 1855. wa
used as temporary church a
members of Maple Church re-
built the building destroyed b,
fire Feb. %, 1854.
Located in a rural farminl
area, Maple Baptis. Church ha.
"A long and illuStriouS history
The church building used for {
number of years was replaced by
"a beautiful brick veneer church
building and occupied March /
1858.
This was destroyed exactly q
year from that date, but the
members went to work TO con-
struct another building. The
second building was finished and
used for the first time Nov. 6.
1855.
Although it was not officially
announced that new church
viii be built. the chairman OF
me aeaconS of Maple Church. N.
I. Collins, said.
"A community without =
church is like a man without q
house. | don't see how VIC can do
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23

Others playing with the score
winners and the host were Mar
ION Baxter, Richard Gordon. H.
q. Cameron, Ed Wright, Oliver
Prince and c. G.. Westmoreland.
a sweet course was served by
Mrs. Rogers following the play
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
without one"

without one"
The building was insured. but
the members, some $50 strong
have been unable To pay off the
church debt from the last con-
struction project.
1--WE shall surrender to Gods
will, one member said. HE will
be our guide and with His help
we can meet any task"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-23
What's
COOKING
PAT COTIIRAN
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power s. Light Co.

Carolina Power & Light Co.
II you've been looking fol
some quick, easy. and good ideas
for summertime desserts. her,
arc some recipes for you.
Lemon Cream Angel Food Cake
! pkg. lemon PIE filling
! large G5 OIL round ange
food cake
l. pint heavy cream
T Prepare lemon pie filling ac-
cordlng 10 package directions
Cool to room temperature. stir.
ring occasionally. Cut cake. hori-
q. z"ntaily. into four Cqual-sizCC
layers. Whip cream. Fold half oi
the cream into the cooled pud.
ding. Spread - c. of the lemon
.fcrCam mixture between each OF
the layers. Lightly combine re-
naming whipped cream and
Lemon cream mixture. Frost
sides and top of cake. Is scrV-
/ ings.
Peach Paradise Cake:
l. pint heavy cream
, +. confcCtioncr'S sugar
y tsp. vanilla extract
large chiffon cake
! (No. 2'2l can sliced peaches.
drained