davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Children'S Bys.A. kApLAN
BIBLE STORY

angry with himself? Oh no! He
was angry with God, and with his
brother. One day while the two
brothers were out in the field, Cain
in fit of temper, killed his broth
er Abel. Just think, boys and girls,
Cain and Abel had the same OPP
portunities for developing a noble
character, yet one of them be-
came a murderer! Why? because
Cain chose to please only himself,
and cherished hate in his heart. Did
you know that Jesus said that he
who hates his brother without a
cause is murderer? Jesus has
power to make you kind and sweet
dispositioned, if you ask him to.
And remember, boys and girls,
partial obedience, is disobedience.
Fortunately, Adam and Eve
afterward had other children -
boys and girls. The next son they
named Seth. He was an obedient
child and took Abel's place. AS
Seth grew up and had a family of
his own, he taught them to love
God and to obey His command
ments. Thus the world became in
habited by two kinds of people:
Gains children, who for the most
part were wicked as he was; and
the children of Seth, who for the
most part were obedient to God.
AS you know, back there people
lived, long time. Adam lived $50
years, long enough to see six gen.
erations of his children! You can
just imagine how one of the chill
dren of the sixth generation would
greet Adam like this: Hello, great
great-great-great-great grandpa!"
Did you know that one Of Adams
grand children of the sixth genera
ton never died? 1t is quite story.
We will read all about it next
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

terms of the entire county's wei
fare?
The very important point was
made for us to improve our eco
nomic status. we need to make
better use of the things we already
have. | suspect there is not one
farmer in this county who could
not do better job of farming if
he tried a little harder and used
perhaps some more efficient meth
DDS. | look at some of the farms
here in this beautiful rural county,
and | believe some farm families
would get a new perspective and
a genuine lift for their spirits just
to clean up the clutter that lies
around their farm. | suspect bust
ness men at times could be more
courteous to the people they serve.
| have heard some tourists say
they feel they are sometimes
charged ridiculous prices for cot
tages, the food is poor in public
eating places, and many times they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

are shown little courtesy. Improve
ments could be made here, too.
Thinking about the whole pic
ture, ask yourself these questions.
How often do you really pitch in
when something needs doing in
your community, your school, your
Church?
| think the questions asked and
answered all point to one very def
mite fact. If our county is to have
bright future, only you and |
can bring it about. All of us need
an unselfish interest, lot of en-
thusiasm, a willingness to co-ope-
rate and a large amount of per-
sonal growth With these, many
bright new things are possible for
this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
Don't you love to watch that little
baby brother Of yours? 1t is such
fun to see his cute antics, and to
listen to his soft, cooling voice as
he talks to himself. How the en-
tire family gathers around just to
see him smilei
Do you know the name of the
very first baby that was born into
this world? His name was Cain.
You can imagine how happy Adam
and Eve must have been with him.
Later another baby boy was born
to them whom they called Abel. In
time, Abel took care of his fathers
sheep, while Cain became "a tiller
of the ground" a farmer.
AS the two boys grew up, they
developed entirely different dis
positions. Abel was good-natured
and obedient, while Cain was
quick-tempered, self-willed, al
ways insisting on having his own
way. AS the two boys became old
enough, God asked them to offer
up a little lamb for a sacrifice.
Why a lamb, you ask? Because a
lamb represented the loving
Saviour, Jesus, called in the Bible
"the Lamb of God" Who was to Of
fer Himself for the sins of the
whole world, and that includes all
the boys and girls.
Abel did exactly as God had
commanded, but Cain only par
TALLY obeyed: he built an altar, but
instead of offering a lamb, he
brought a bloodless offering-"the
fruit of the ground" Gains offer
ing did not express faith in the
coming Saviour, and therefore God
did not accept it. How do you sup
pose Cain felt about that? The
Bible tells US that "his counte-
nance fell"--he made a long face
and became angry. Was he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Paul Yoder Has Top
Herd During April

Top herd in the d. H. |. A. No. l
for April was that of Paul E. YOder
according to John Yoder, supervi-
sor Yoder had IA grade Holsteins
with an average of 1887 pounds of
milk and 52S pounds of fat.
Second high was that of Simon
Tice with % crossbreeds produc-
ing 1850 pounds of milk and 81
pounds of fat Robert Glotfelty had
third high herd with 80 grade Hol-
stein cows producing an average of
1104 pounds of milk and as pounds
of fat Oren c. Bender, with Is
grade HolsteinS, was fourth with
1165 pounds of milk and AZ pounds
of fat Mark Peachy was fifth with
81 grade Holstein cows producing
an average of $50 pounds of milk
and 46.7 pounds of fat.
Top COW in the group was Joyce,
grade Holstein, of Oren Bender
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
~Our
Growing Edge"
MIRA MARrRA 0LoTTELTY
What about our future?

W1dl dOOul our TuIuTe.
The above question is one that
has been discussed by many in
terested folks in the last few weeks
here in this county. They repre-
sented many professions and types
of business, so they spoke from
varied viewpoints.
All of us move toward goals
which seem to us to be both worthy
and worthwhile Some one has
said, and rightly so, l believe, that
each of us has a mental image in
our minds of the kind of person
we should be, and consciously or
perhaps without thinking we move
toward that image. l believe, COM
munitieS have personalities as
well as individuals. Perhaps it is
good thing to once in a while
give voice to things we believe
should happen even in our own
county.
In this kind of self-eXamination
we have had, there were two or
three things that stood out very
clearly. One was a suggestion that
we have most deadly personality
trait. 1t is just as deadly to COM
munity progress, as it is to the per-
son who has it, namely, defeatism.
Have we heard it so often, Garrett
County is the poor country cousin
of the state of Maryland, that we
are actually starting to believe it,"
Surely we are not like the rest of
the state, nor do we need to be.
Diversity is the strength of our ma
ton, and somehow, l believe we
have right to keep our own per-
sonality l would say the first step
for any progress in new ventures
would be our own self-cOnfidence
so let's have more of it.
One of our very fine pastors here
in the county suggested that if
we are to make real and lasting
progress toward worthwhile goals,
it will take unSelfishness, a lot of
hard work, perhaps some sacrifices
and much cooperation. There will
need to be folks who will be willing
to give of their time and their
abilities, to encourage others to
do likewise, and to inspire real
enthusiasm for any project we may
think is worth trying.
Some folks thought we were
split into too many diverse in
terest groups for the cooperation
we would need to achieve many
goals on a county level Why not
look at the group you belong to,
give yourself test and see if in
any way you are promoting things
that are beneficial for the entire
county? Does it seem like an i'm
possible task for you to think in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Attending Meeting

L. Herbert Shaffcr, a member of
the Upper Potomac River Com
mission, is in Baltimore this week
for a meeting with the other two
members of the commission. They
have just sold a bond issue of
S4,O0O,O00OO to Alex Brown & Sons,
bankers.
These bonds, some running as
long as forty years, are for the
purpose of building trunk sewage
and waste treatment plant in the
Luke, Westernport and Piedmont
area of the Potomac River and
Savage River Dam.
The West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co. will eventually retire
the bonds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

that produced a total of $50
pounds of milk and 9S pounds of
fat. Second high COW was Queen,
grade Holstein. of Paul E. Yoder,
with $500 pounds of milk and SO
pounds of fat. Third was Kate,
grade Holstein, of Mark Peachy,
with 1850 pounds of milk and Sc
pounds of fat. Fourth was Susie,
grade HolStein, of Clark Yoder,
with, 2,430 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat. Fifth was Pet, grade
Holstein, of Elmer Miller, with g.
900 pounds of milk and SO pounds
of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
of our mother and sister, the late
Mrs. Ida Jane Grub.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the
use of their automobiles for the
funeral service.
Sons and Daughter
Brothers and Sisters
Adv It's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15
N E w S
FROM THE
Ruth En1ow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

A book in memory of Mrs. M. L..
Cooper has been given by Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Kahl. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Harmed have presented a book
in memory of Fannie Johnson. A
book in memory of Emroy Bolden
has been given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. McComas.
Donations of books have also
been received this week from Mrs.
Ruby AShby, Billie Grouse and
Roberta Dewitt.
Humorous aspects of childhood
have been the subject of many of
the most popular books of this
spring. Kids Say the Darndest
Things by Linkletter, please
Don't Eat the Daisies" by Kerr,
The Dog Who Wouldn't Be" by
Mowat, and where Did You Go?
Out. What Did You Do? Nothing"
by Smith have been high on best
seller lists and much in demand at
the library Other amusing books
about family life include Rings
Around Us" by Ernestine Gilbreth
Carey, Raising Demons"by Shirley
Jackson and The Parent from
Zero to Ten" by Anne Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Students at Lima, Peru, stoned
Nixon while on official visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

United States touched off an
other nuclear blast in Pacific area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

A. U. S. jet boosted the altitude
record to 81, 249 feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-15

Khrushchev agreed to negotiate
on ways to assure that any world
agreement on ending nuclear tests
is properly enforced.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Declare Ell Padre O'FarriII Sobre
Photos que Sc AsiIarOn en- Miami

Ell Rev. Padre O'Farrill, sacer-
dOte cubanO residente en- Miami,
nos ha entregadO las siguientes
declaraciOnes, con Ell ruegO de.
SUI publication:
Gun grupo nutrido de aviadores
cubanos ha llegado a los aeropuer-
tos de Miami y Merida, en- actitud
gallarda y digna, negandose a SER
vir de Instruments para ell plan de
terror que quiere desarrollar Ba-
tista en- Cuba. En- esta etapa tur-
bia de la historic de Cuba estos
aviadores han escrito una bella pa
gina. Y cuando la dictadura haya
desaparecido, cuando renazca otra
vez la paz en- Cuba, ell gesto noble
y desinteresado de estos cubanos
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Recibe Becu de
$1,000 de Ia
Funducion Ford

FL professor William L. Rivers,
a%yudante de la catedra de perio-
dismo de la Universidad de Miami,
ha sido agraciado con una beca de
100000 por la Fundaci6n Ford,
para un ano de eStudios en- OILS cuer
pos de prensa de Washinton, DC,
que comenzara en- septiembre pro-
ximo.
Ell Sr. Rivers, de 33 amos, es
uno de los cinco periodistas e ms
tructores de periodismo, que han
recibido becas de estudio de la
Fundacion Ford para Education de
Adultos.
Los becadoS fueron escogidos de
cientos de candidates, por un CO.
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

quedara grabado para siempre en-
nuestros corazones.
Ellos Sc han negado a matar.
Han preferido ell exilio, han prefe-
rido perder sus puestos, antes que
cargar sobre Sus conciencias ell
horrendo crimen de bombardear
poblacioneS ~indefensas o t%ranspor-
tar armas para que las fieraS del
regimen de Batista lleven aun mas
luto al pueblo cubano. Ellos tam
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
C~onferencia Sobre
MUsica ~CoIombiunu
en- la Universidud

Ell Composition colombiano, Luis
Antonio EScobar, pronunciara una
conferencia sobre la musica de SUI
pals natal. ell dia 6 de mayo, al me.
diodia, en- ell aula 101 del Edificio
Volpe, de la Escuela de Musica de
la U~niverSidad de Miami.
Ell Sr. Escobar, de 80 amos, es
%presidente de la Association de
Compositores de Colombia Y .estu-
dio musica en- ell Conservatorio de
Bogota, en- Ell Peabody Conserya.
tory of Music de Baltimore v en-
Europa. Els autor del primer ballet
colombiano, titulado "Avirama".
Figuran entire sus ~trabajos, sinfo.
MAS, conciertos, suites orquestales
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Lo que hace ALBERTO MONTEJO, les aSeguro que no 10 puede
hacer TODD ell mundo, hay que nacer con excepcionales facultades
y descubrTlas a tempo, para entonces someterse a un prolongado
y dificl adiestramiento~. I'm ventrlocou no Sc improvisa, pero
81 Sc perfecciona y supera; Bergen y Wences, representa- pre-
cisamente en- eSa forma de entretenhmiento, 10 mas acabado y ter
minado del giro. Montejo es cubano, joven, ambicioso y ventri-
locuo, los grandes maeStros que va 10 han vsto actuar, Sc han
mostrado entusiasmados con sus progresses y lie han augurado una
briHante carrera". A peSar de SUI juventud, ha aparecido pro-
fesionamente ante las camaras de Pumarejo y por mas de dos amos
teatros de La Habana y su presencia ~fe muy Solctada en- in
finidad de festaS infantiles de la Alta Sociedad, siendo ell y sus
munecos la sensation mas preciada por la genie menuda.. MI.
chos de nosotros 10 aplaudimoS, cuando secund6 a Libertad La
marque en- ell Teatro "Flagler" en- la vista que esta hzo a Miami
recientemente. ALBERTO MONTEJO Sc quiere quedar aqui y ser
lone of the boys. Cuando visito nuestra oficna de Miami Ave,
lie ofrecimos nuesra ayuda en- la ~seguridad que ustedes 10 tendran
presente para la proxima celebration de cumpleanos del nno o
la fiesta del aniversario de bodas o la saHda de "Bigote" de la
carcel. Ademas es I'm gran prestidigitador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
len han sabido escoger la liber-

bien han sabido escoger la liber-
tad.
Estos aviadores cubanos estan
poniendo otra vez de moda Ell pa
triotiSmo. Su gesto, de tan hermo.
so y limpio que es, conmueve has
ia los hombreS de poca fe.
Millares de campesinos cubanoS
bendicen a estos photos que han
buscado asilo en- ell extranjero y
que Sc nIegan a colaborar en- la ia
rea de muerte y DESTRUCTION. Men
tras Batista lama la consigna de
muerte, ellos proclaman la paz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

70, como sacerdote y como hom-
bre, y con los ojoS puestos en- Dios
y en- la patria de todoS, bendigo a
estos hombres que han sabido cum
plir tan sencillamente ell manda-
miento divine de no matar.
81 oscuros parecian hasta ahora
los caminos de salvation de Cuba,
va no 10 son tantos. Porque sabe-
mos que hay hombreS como estos,
que renuacian a TODD para salvar
la vida de los cubanos.
He aqul I'm ejemplo a seguir. Pa
-(Pasa a la pag. 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Juez Strickland
no Cree en- las
Cius. Fiudorus

Ell Juez del Juzgado del Transi-
to del Metro, Edwin Strickland, pa
rece querer probar que las compa-
MAS de fianzas no son necesarias
para ell buen funcionamiento de un
tribunal al continuar SUI practica
que ha sloo causa de que los fiado-
res boicoteen SUI juzgado.
De acuerdo con ell procedimien-
to del juez Strickland, los acusados
no neceSitan preStar fianza, a no
ser en- casos extremes.
Los fiadores han anunciado que
no pueden realizar su negocio en-
ell tribunal del Metro, porque Sc
decomisan sus fianzas, la primera
{Pasa a la Pagins 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
LYNN CORBETT TO BE PRESENTED
IN MEREDITH ORGAN RECITAL

RALEIGH, N. C. Lynn Cor
bett, organist, will be presented
in her graduating recital at Mer-
Edith College on Friday evening
AT 8 o'clock.
The recital will be played in
the auditorium in Jones Hall.
and visitors are welcome.
Miss Corbett is a pupil of Isa-
belle Haeseler at Meredith, and
a former pupil Of Lila Head and
David Blanchard. both Of Will
mington- She has programmed
works Of Bach. Frsnck, Monnik-
endam and Peters.
J Five concert marshals have
been chosen. Barbara Browning,
Burlington; Christine Livingston,
Baltimore. Md; Nancy Perkins,
Roxboro; Dale Swisher, Raleigh:
and Pat Watkins, C,arksville, Va.
Miss Corbet carries a major
in Music Education, and plans to
enter the teaching field after
her June graduation. She holds
membership in four music org
.aniizations on the. Meredith CAM
'pus. Sigma Alpha Iota, music
fraternity, of which she is treas
urer: Mcdowell Music Club,
Music Educators National Con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

anniversaries:
Saturday. LIST, birthday ami
versarie's for Mrs. E. E. Wright.
DarcuS Soles and Mrs. J. p
Belk.
Sunday-2nd; Mrs. Al Harri-
son, Craver G. Cox, birthdays.
A wedding anniversary for Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac p. Cox.
Monday-3rd; Birthday ami
versary for Mrs. Make Watts
and wedding anniversary for Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Fonvielle.
Tuesday-4th; Birthday ami
sersary for Dickic Rozier and
Ella Maurice Stephens.
Wednesday - 18th; Birthday
anniversaries for Daphne Suggs
David Cook, Otis Wright and
Jay Moore Soles. A wedding an
niversary for Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
don Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Mrs. Carl Brnbaker
Is Guest Speaker

&! Mrs. Carl brubaker discussed
the Religious Sects Predomin-
emit to the Pennsylvania Dutch
Country at the meeting OF the
Pioneer Study Club held in the
home OF Mrs. Furman Fowler
this month.
The guest speaker is a native
of Lancaster County, Pennsyl-
vania and in a most interesting
manner told of the Dutch in
grouping their ways of living
and deScendent III Mennonites
Brothern and AmiSk. She point
ed out that the Amish group was
more highly populated in Pen
nsylvania.
Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Jr., presi-
dent, presided ard introduced
Mrs. Brubaker.
The Fowler home was graci-
ously decorated in floral ar
arrangements A sweet course was
served by the hostess during the
fevening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Mrs. Hughes Hostess
To Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. D. J. Hughes entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club with a luncheon at her
home on Lewis Street yesterday.
Nuns and Camellias were US
ed in dainty arrangements on the
tables and the appointments
were in the Valentine motif.
Mrs. Graham Johnson was re-
cipient Of the high score award.
Playing with her were Mrs. c.
H. Primer, Mrs. ]. NJ. McGougan,
Mrs. R. c. HARRISON, Jr., Mrs.
j. B. Hardwick, Mrs. J. F. Bos-
well, Mrs. c. G.. Westmoreland
and Mrs. c. E. Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Hospital
Notes

The following persons were
admitted to LofiS Community
Hospital Jan. q through Feb. 8:
Mrs. Ruth Cannon, Norman
Thompkins, Mrs. Catherine Dun
can, Herbert Cox, Dorothy Nc
Neil, Leon Martin, Willis Cause,
Rosa Lee Powell. baby girl Hill,
Baby boy Mceil, Elsie Strickland,
baby girl Dew, Ernest Stevens,
John Porter, Mrs. Louise Boze-
man, Randy Graham, Edward
Prince, Derwood Hughes, Mrs
Gertie Ward, Mrs. Helen Gerald,
Mrs. Clarice Spivey, Carlisle
Nichols, Johnny KarrelSon, baby
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Negro Saving Club
Studies Budget Plan

The Negro Chr stmas Saving
Club met Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Rosie Williams
with Mrs. Edith Chestnut, presi-
dent, presiding.
The topic for the evening was
Budget Plan Dollars"
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Estelle Cause and Mrs
Rosie Williams, TO Mrs. Goldie
Johnson, Mrs. EStelle Cause,
Miss Mable Jackson and Mrs
Bessie Johnson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
EVening Bridge Party
For Mrs. Sam Walden

Two hostesses entertained with
"a bridge party Saturday evening
honoring Mrs. Sam Walden. re-
cent bride, Of Raleigh, formerly
Margaret Diana Stampley OF
Charlotte.
Entertaining were Mrs. How
ard Harrison and Mrs. Lonnie
E. Willoughby Jr. at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Williams on West
Fifth Street who assisted with
hostess duties.
Upon arrival Mrs. Walden re-
|ceived a shoulder corsage of
ICamellias and later in the eve
ming the hostesses presented her
with an honor gift. Too, Mrs
Walden received the high score
award. The second high award
went to Mrs. Don Hughes.
Holding cards with the hon
Gree and Mrs. Hughes were Mrs.
c. E. Walden, mother-in-law of
the December bride; Miss Lynn
Corbett, Mrs. Marion Baxter,
Mrs. Frank Nesmith, Mrs. Harry
Bell, Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr.,
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, Mrs. r. c
HARRISON, Jr., Mrs. D. j. Hughes,
Mrs. R. B. Mallard. Mrs. w. w.
Woody, Mrs. Fred M. Jernigan
Jr., Mrs. Richard Gordon, and
Miss Helen Butler.
The Williams home was graci-
ously decorated with arrange
ments of spring flowers and a
salad course with coffee was
served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

Erieen Brown. baby boy Brown,
Essie Nealey, baby boy Nealey,
Herman Graham, Miss Carolyn
Atkinson, Shirley Marsh, Mrs.
Emma Gore, Edmund Graham,
Dennis Spivey. Mrs. Deloris
Richardson, E. c. Tyler, Shirley
Moss, A. Lee Ben, Harry w.
Martin, Molsie Boyd, Hickman
Lee, Ruskie Long, Paul Gore,
Margie Lee Cause, Mary Butler,
baby girl Butler, Nancy Nohles,
Baby girl Mobiles, Louise Rig
gins, baby girl Higgins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05

girl Spivey, Cynthia Stevens,
Mrs. Frances Dawes. Duane
Higgins, Mrs. Eva Mae Fowler,
Mrs. Bonnie Faye Cox, Ted
Lupo, Randy Granger, Ray
Wright, Baby girl Powell, Dewey
Cox, Lawrence Williams, Lou
jackson, Josephine Townsend,
Mickey Milligan, Johnny Grain
ger, Freeman Gore, Jay Bullock,
Emory Cox,
Mrs. Julian Thompkins, Mrs.
Mollie Doyle, baby David Blan-
ton, ONO Oquinn, Gloria Lee,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Mrs. F. M. Jernigan
To Entertain
Local Womans Club

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will meet Thursday, February
Is, with Mrs.Fred NJ. Jernigan
ST.. at her home on the Pireway
Road.
Mrs. J. c. Singletary will give
the program for the session be-
ginning at 7:30 p. M.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
WAKE FOREST STUDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers and
daughter, Dorothy Bell, and Tom
Rogers were here for a several
day visit following mid-term
exams at Wake Forest College.
Too, Tommy Leggette and Miss
Shannon Spivey of Wake Forest
visited their parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
w. M S. TO MEET

The Business Woman's Circle
will give the program for the
general session, W. M. s., Tabor
City Baptist Church to be held
Monday at the -hurch at 7:3O
D m.
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan
will serve as chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
DEWEY COX

Dewey c. Cox is reported to
be improving in Community
Hospital, Loris. He is suffering
with an attack of pneumonia and
pleurisy. Before this illness he
was in with knee injury and
virus infection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
Ssssdy PIais 4-H Club
Plans Dress Repie1V

Members Of the Sandy Plain
All Club planned n dress review
to be held In March at the meet
ing held this month
A Dairy Foods Demonstration
was given by Gwen Wright and
Ricki Jean Norris.
Eunice Harrison, president,
presided.
A game period concluded the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
MEREDITH STUDENTS

Miss Gayle Kelly and Miss
Mary Margaret Fowler. Meredith
students, were home for the
weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-05
MARTINS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Martin,
Jr and sons, Dan and john, of
Raleigh spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. J. M. McGou-
gan.