davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
NUMISMATIC NOTES

The tercentenary Of

The tercentenary Of Swed-
ish settlement on the banks
Of the Delaware was celebrat-
ed in 1898. A silver half dol
lar. authorized in 1895 and
struck in 1897. is dated 1895
on the diverse and 1898 on
the reverse. II shows the
Swedes' ship. the Key Of Kali
mar. and Old Swedes Church
in Wilmington. Del. which Is
still used as q place Of wor-
ship. Sweden issued q p
kroner silver coin for the
same event.
The Battle Of Gettysburg
commemorative was author
tied in 1886 for the 18th an
niversary of the Civil War
battle and the Blue and Gray
reunion in 1888. HeAds OF a
Union and Confederate vet
er6n are on the diverse and
shields representing the two
armies on the reverse.
For the 18th anniversary Of
the Battle Of Antietam,
fought at Sharpsbure. Md. in
September. 1852. a half dol
lar issued in 1887 pictures
the opposing generals Lee
and McClelland. on the OBJ
verse. and the Burnside
Bridge. a key point in the
fighting. on the reverse.
The 350th anniversary Of
Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost
Colony" on Roanoke Island,
N. c.. was celebrated In 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CAMERA CLUBS

The Department Of Justice
Photographic Society held its
charter meeting last Tuesday
and elected j. r. Bishop
president: Isadore Len. vice
president; Olaf w. Osnes,
treasurer. and Ellen NJ. Busse,
secretary. The group heard
a description of a simple
technique for taking black
and white pictures Of pro-
jected color slides. and q
survey Of popular electronic
equipment. Next meeting
will be January 30.
Washington Society Of Gin
photographer will meet to-
morrow at ais pm. in the
General Services Auditorium.
r between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth NV. Program:
What Your Camera Can
Do" by L. w. Tregillus.
Martha A. Hill and z. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
minister. selected last year,
still serve on the board.

minister. selected last year,
still serve on the board.
Master Pelnt Results
MS, ksri 9uns Er.' E Esd . %ind Mr..
HIuby-Aibsrt oeddei, Ms. KstSry 1n
Johnson.Lt, Col I. /, BALDWIN.
hs b. Eavl slil snort Nc; c'sl Ts.'% .Ss
Mrs. J. d. Boyd. Mrs. Ficrsnes
MillsDaugh Hardee Allen.
Censressional seeFetaFiesi I-~Mrs.
audrey Hassn. Robert Amidon. -
Esslis; l@Ars' .Ros. Robins
Harye Mobley. 2--0ladya Morgan
M NJ k. c,,o MS.sTE :,, Rosemary RioFdsh-
Eis: is:a JieoS oDsn v ". L sSI.:
Quinn Betty Carson.
Irylns street, i-Mrs, Kenneth
MMs MS re- n,r wMHTIpin tied With
snSs Ms v%s ilsur Ro nlss'0n' s-MF'
oeIa.Rtsln. I'm Erwin rik! snisoS.hl
1tlllWell "-Le0na Kempainen-
hs nI I'D Nswburs, owena Meclsi-
Lyoa vlllaGe; lit. Col. Ruth
Anderson; Mrs.. Jack Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. = Dickson, s--Mrs John
Fletcher.MTs. John Seal Roy Ban.
ner,yames p ooode tied with Mrs.
o. 3. Lumpkin.Mrs. .. C. shaw,
MendayL Mrs James A. Dear
ing-Mra. Roy Hackett, Mrs. cIaris
adams Mrs. william X. Plum. ..
Mrs Jack a wsbeT.Nrs Fred
Mrs. Morris oImst.s14'' """ o'''''
o. SiIls.r sp, 4 q I I,oM!: wayne
Maria Morski-Mra j. j. L. Youns,
scu hfisi.S.' EE'''iP .y y~anr' sEM,c,.
Ines ko6srts.fiorsnes Lusby tied
Win Mrs Mark woods-Mfs. Henry
ksnvosa, Thomas T. Gotham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

with a coin picturing Eleanor
Dare and her daughter Viz
GINA. the FIRST English child
born In the New World.
The City Of New Rochelle,
N. Y. marked the 250th an
niversary Of its founding by
French Huguenots In 1898.
A commemorative coin shows
John Pell. who sold them
land and the fatted calf
which figured In the con-
tract. On the reverse Is the
fieur-de-lis from the seal OF
the city.
-LAUNIE WRIGHT.
The Washington N mis-
matte Society. whose Aem-
bers haze prepared this series
OF articles. iDiii Gnswer Ques-
ttons on coins addressed 10
Numismdttc Notes. The Sun
day Star. Washington 4. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CAMERA ANGLES
ny A. J. wEDDERBURN
IN: u; c'g,. e .hoI ,ss.,;|ss,.,

tn. ai GSilh: q sn'l issdEssion
There has been much talk
Of rare element" glass. also
much confusion as TO what II
Is and what II mean. TO pho
fography. In q nutshell. II u
made from q chemical for.
mula containing hard-to.
ind rare earth elements
hence It's name-and 10 the
camera fan II means fast
lenses Of high quality with
fewer than usual elements at
q consequent saving In lens
costs.
Kodak rare element glass
Ia the cumulative result Of
years Of research and ex-
pertinent by optical experts
who were assigned the task
Of perfecttng . formula for
superior glass-making. This
was accomplished In 1897
Just In time to be used in the
production Of lenses for mill
tary uses during World
War II.
Rare element glass was
chiefly employed In situa-
tons which called for ex.
tremely fast lenses with O
high degree Of precision
aerial reconnaissance. for exc
ample. 0unsights and tele-
scopes were other applica-
tons.
AFTER THE WAR de-
mands grew for the intro
duction Of the new" glass in
other types Of cameras--not
Just cameras for specific pur-
poses. 20 optical engineers
were faced with converting
their costly brainchiId into
more practical channels---at
least into production levels
where money saved through
manufacture could help pay
for necessary ingredients at
t28 to SIS q pound.
Rare element glass Il made
chiefly from lanthanum--one
Of the rare earths extracted
from monozite ore brought TO
this country from Brazil and
India. Also added are por-
tons Of other rare elements
such as chromium. tungsten.
and tantalum. No sand IA
used IN this departure from
centuries old glassmaking
recipes.
There Il really no objection
TO sand except that sand
silica. that is-tends to crys-
tali1e when mixed with rare
earths and tends 70 lower the
refraction Of the glass. So
boric oxide Is used instead Of
sand. The new glass can be
used In practically any kind
Of combination with other
glass elements for the ulti-
mate correction Of optical er.
rorS.
THE ADDITION Of Kodak
rare element glass TO q lens
formula does not Of itself i'm
prove the correction Of ma
lures basic inclination 70
split white light up into little
rainoows Of color. Lens de-
signers learned how 70 ac-
complain It with q lens sur
face Of less curvature for Q
given focal length.
This comes about because
the new glass combines q
high retroactive index lbend-
ing power with . low dis
PERSON tspread) OF the
coiored rays that make up all
white light. Sharper pic
lures are the end result.
The breakthrough on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CLUB MEETINGS

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collector Club. 2 pm. Con-
gressional Hotel. 800 New
Jersey avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club. 9 pm. Recreation
Center. 1853 East Broad
street. Falls Church. Va.
Joint meeting with Arlington
and Alexandra Mount
Vernon Clubs. Auction and
slide lecture: "The Stamps
Of Panama."
WEDNESDAY
Washington Phillatclic So
ciety. 9 pm. Arts Club, 20iT
I street NV. Slide lecture:
''Philatelic Highways and By
ways"
Woodbridge stamp Club.
1880 pm. the new Wood
ridge Library. Eighteenth
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. New meeting place.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philateiic So
eiety. . pm. County Build
Ing. Georgia avenue and
Colesville road. Silver Spring.
Nd. Stamp quiz conducted
by BENJAMIN Kalman.
Notes on club pro0rams
should reach The Star By
Wednesday for publication
the Sunday before the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
United Nations Notes

The U. Ms first commence
rstive Of 1888. honoring the
international Atomic Energy
Agency. win be issued Feb
ruary 10 in 3 and 8 cent de-
nominations. Addressed COW
ers for first-day cancellation
may be sent to the U. N.
Postal Administration. United
Nations. N. Y. with remit
lance in money order or GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
CAMERA ANGLES
Lenses Of Rare Earth
Assist Photography

manufacturing side occurred
gradually Is optical engineers
discovered that since rare
element glass requires only
fairly shallow curves TO pro-
ducc needle-sharp images.
more lenses could be fash.
toned and polished stimuli
taneously. Special equipment
was built and proved equal TO
schedules which zoomed daily
production Of completed
lenses.
THERE ARE OTHER tech
nical advantages: The camera
lens itself Is easier TO make.
With the component Of the
rare element" added, II Is
routine to make q lens Of
simple design using fewer
actual glass parts.
The discovery Of rare ele.
ment glass began In the early
'30s. at q conference between
c. w. Frederick and DR.. q.
w. Morey. Of this city. both
brilliant scientists In the field
OF optics. Morey was a glass
chemist while Frederick. was
. lens designer. Together
they saw how the use OF rare
earths would greatly change
the art Of lens design. Morey's
experiments began In 1882
and soon led to promising
formulate.
Prior to this time the most
notable advances In the field
OF optical glass had been
achieved In 1880 by German
glass manufacturer Otto
Schott. who produced optical
glass Of high quality from
sand and barium. following
the suggestions Of Prof. Ernst
Able.
HIS successes advanced the
art OF lens design consider
ably and a new type Of photo
graphic lens called anastig-
mats were made possible by
their efforts.
IN 1884. CONTINUING re-
search with Morey's find
ings was expanded and inten-
sified In the Kodak labora-
tories under the direction Of
chemists DR.. Samuel Z. Shop
pard. L. w. Eberlin and p.
r. DePaolis.
Systematic studies were
made Of the solubility Of GER
tain rare earth elements in
boric acid and the limits OF
glass formation. These proved
that high-quality glass could
be made without sand: and
platinum equipment was per-
fected which could be used 20
make glass in q multi-pot.
multi-stage fusing process
using electric heat.
The FIRST commercial glass
Of this kind was delivered in
1899 and during World War
II the output was 5000
pounds per month. Today,
rare element glass Is also pro-
duced in Germany by the
Schott glass works at Mainz
and by the Hayward Scien-
tifie Glass Corporation at
Whittier. California.
II Is currently appearing on
the market in lenses Of
cameras IN the medium price
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BRIDGE
Continued From Page E-l
champions at the Penthouse
Bridge League.

Bridge League.
They scored 14ih match points
out o. 2l6 possible In the match
held January ~ Runnersup. with
I54h; were Prank Hoover and Al
were Mrs. Claudia Horn-H. p sim
well. 1870 Others, In order. IN the
honor division: Mrs. Ann Moore
Conrad Edwards, Mrs Alice Hatch
y. singleton, Mrs. Evelyn Williams
Lynn Carrier.
Montgomery County Du-
piicate Bridge Club has Sc
lected January % and Feb
ruary 4 as dates for annual
play for the mixed pair title.
Members only.
Federal Bridge League
players tomorrow night COM
pete for the Stevenson Cup
in the annual pair contest
for members. Richard Leon
ard and Nathan Rosenberg
are the defenders. Bellevue
Hotel, 7:45 pm. Monday
night. Federal re = elected
Lloyd A. Schermerhorn pres
ident;, Mrs. Margaret l..
Fisher vice president; Mrs.
Betty West reelected secre-
tary-treasurer; 10 the board,
Mrs. Robert A. Stephens and
Richard Leonard. Miss Anna
Charest and DR.. Lynn Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Adult Cumeru Course

A course In the funda-
mentals Of photography will
be offered for the FIRST time
at Northwestern Senior High
School. Hyattsville. Nd. in
the county's adult education
program term beginning this
week Registration will be
held Tuesday at 7::3o pm.
The instructor will be Rob-
ert LaFollette. who taught
photography in the adult ed
ucation program Of Purdue
University for seven years.
No equipment Is needed for
the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

A 3o-mark eommemora-
tive TO be issued March 9 win
mark the 400th anniversary
Of the founding Of the city
Of Poll CBiorneborgl. The
design. three drummers lead
ing . company Of soldiers. n
based on q painting by Al
bert Edelfelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

works have appeared on a.
500 stamps are listed alpha
betically with dates. subject
and the stamps on which they
appear. Heading the list y
jackson Miles Abbott Of Alex
andria. president Of the Alex
andria- Mount Vernon Stamp
Club. whose painting OF Amer
lean elder brakes appears on
the current migratory Wild
fowl hunting stamps.
The booklet. printed on
glossy paper and well Illus
trated. Is available at 81 from
Beatrice Berner. 400 East
Thirty -sixth street. Apt. e-H.
New York 10. N. Y.
New Issues
GHANA--The commemora-
tive set for the first ami
versary Of Independence. 70
be issued March 6. win con-
sist Of four values. all show
ing the nag Of 0hana In full
color. the Ghana Philatelic
Agency reports. Values and
designs are I'D. Hotel Am
bassador in Accra. 2lad.,
opening Of Parliament, /
shilling Sd. National Monu-
ment. and 2 shillings. 0hana's
coats Of arms.
FINLAND - Two stamps
will be issued February / for
the ski world championships.
The 20 and 80 mark denomi-
nations. both designed BY
Aarne Karjalainen. picture
skierx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Crane Of Rochester Kodak
Camera Club: What Your
Camera Cannot Do" by
Theodore H. Sarchin and
George N. Koutsoukos:
What Your Exposure Meter
Can Do and Cannot Do" by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Everett r. Scarf and Harri-
son F. Houghton: Mar
Twain's River" t8-rnm. film
Of Hannibal, Mo. region b..
Paul L. Ambelang: ''O-~
Wedding" (S-mm. film) BY
Donald @. Wolden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
PHILATELIc NEWS
Carl PouIWins ! rophy
At Collectors Club
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
star stamp Editor

Navy comdr. Carl Paul.
executive secretary Of the
Collectors Club. won the
Gantz Trophy in the annual
intraelub competition We'd
nesday night.
His frame Of r. r. (Repub-
lique Hrancaise) overprints
on the Scent airmail was
selected by membership vote
as the best exhibit In the
ehow.
The r. r. overprints were
authorized by the Post once
Department during World
War II for the exclusive use
Of shore based French naval
personnel at Casablanca.
OrslE Algiers and Toulon. on
airmail correspondence TO the
United States.
Tied with comdr. Paul in
the preliminary balloting was
Svend Yort, who showed q
frame Of Norway No. /.
-
Two Champions Of Liberty
The Stamp Advisory Com
mittee recommended a policy
Of not more than two Cham
pions Of Liberty" commemo-
ratives In any calendar year
- the original plan was to
have only one - and sug-
gested subjects for two
stamps in this series for 1858
at its meeting here last Mon
day. Next meeting Of the
com mittee will be held
February II at the National
Philatelic Museum in Phila-
delphia, with its newest
member. Bernard Davies. the
museums director. as host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Popular Cola cataIogs

International Coin Catalog. The only
book Of Its kind ever published. U. g..
Iii In this one volume Fully Illustrated
With valuations A must for anyone
Who IL interested In collecting coins.
COLD 1SIh,p coiN q cRTALoo. Illustrated ~ e.
Pare eatalog and price list OF gold
coins, Descriptions, sizes and prices OF
world gold coinage as well as United
states coins and ancient coins soc
INDIAN CENTS set Of twelve diff.
ferent dates for only LOO
LIBERTY HEAD N1CKELS set OF
twelve different dates for only 2.25
mounted on stsrlins silver sip 70 SH hoId
paper money ,plus iOes Fed. TAN 0.0B
We also buy rare coins ana collections,
Including al eeld coins.
Gene In ., Write Phone nj. 7.b3OO
W0OnMARD 4 LOTHROP
WARRINGTON 10, D. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Checklist Of Artists

One Of the most attractive
philatelic reference works In
q long time Is q Checklist
Of Artists" edited by Presi-
dent Kay ziegler Of the Fine
Arts Unit. American Topical
Association.
Some 500 artists whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

First-day covers totaled
S57.770 on December 81 when
the Scent Flushing Remon-
STRANGE commemorative was
placed on sale at Flushing.
N. Y. Sale Of Sc. 200 stamps
brought in $l6.806.
For the l6 stamps issued
during the year. 6.342. $50
first-day covers were serviced
at 20 post ofiices. and lS.453-
76i stamps with a face value
Of 653.647.45 were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

SHIPS ON STAMPS-The
mythical Argo In which
Jason sought the Golden
Fleece Is the subject of
this 5-drachma stamp,
high value Of q set Of six
which Greece viii issue
January so in honor Of
her merchant MARINE
Greek Post Office.
tined check to cover the cost
Of the stamps.
A total Of 460.627 FIRST day
covers were Cancelled when
the United Nations . and 9
cent U. N. Day stamps were
issued October "a. U. N. Pos
tai Administration reports.
A new Scent stamp in the
regular series viii be issued
June 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT

corn PRICE LIST Come in OF
Coin Department Price LAST q coins.
coin accessories and UNIQUE coin
leWslry. Many ideas for gifts are
In this list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Canadian postal officials,
bowling to collector protests
against their recent decision
to abandon the use Of plate
numbers. have adopted q COM
promise plan. In the future.
plate numbers viii not ap-
pear on stamps sold at post
Offices through the country.
thus eliminating. they say.
"a cause Of annoyance and
delay TO those purchasing
stamps at post once wickets
for ordinary use" For the
benefit Of collectors. plate
number blocks in all posi-
tons will be available through
the Philatelic section Of the
Post once Department in
Ottawa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Fair Bluff

Captain J. b. Townsend and
family left Friday for their home
in Omaha. Neb. after a ten day
visit with his mother. Mrs. Berry
Townsend and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Afford of Proc
torville.
Visiting Mrs. c. Gordon Town
send and other relatives are her
aunt. Mrs. Lucy LeGallis and
daughter. Mrs. r. J. Womble of
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Horace Montgomery
Powell has visiting her this week
her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Pate
and daughters. Martha Powell
and Emily of Richmond. Va.
Rev. Pate and Edward will Join
them for a visit and drive them
home.
! Mrs J. Frank Rogers visited
her son. John w. Rogers and
family on Thursday in Raleigh.
Visiting the Bricc Elv.n~ton'S
Monday we're Mrs. Elvington'S
mother. Mrs. f. Il. Crawford Of
.Chadbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie CashweIi
and daughter. Carole of Sanford
were weekend visitors of Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Bridge Party HOnOrs
Miss LYNN COrbett

Mrs. Cecil Corbett, Jr. enter
tanned with two tables of bridge
Tuesday afternoon at her home
honoring Miss Lynn Corbett
bride-elect of July.
The home was decorated thro-
ughout with spring flowers for
the festive occasion.
The honoree's place was mark
ed with a beautiful china swan
At the conclusion Of three
IprogreSSionS it was learned that
Mrs. Marion Baxter was high
scorer and Mrs. Howard Harrel-
son second high.
Miss Corbett was presented
two pieces of silver in her chosen
pattern.
Others holding cards were
Mrs. B. E. Hughes. Mrs. Fred M
Jernigan, Sr., Mrs. Dick Plot
and Mrs. Alva Kelly of Bishop
vile, mother Of the hostess.
Mrs. Corbett served a salad
course at which time Mrs. Ceci,
Corbett, ST., mother of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. Royce Nor
riS joined the party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Mrs. H. Harrelson
Is Bridge HOstes

Mrs. Howard Harrelson enter
tanned her bridge club at hel
home last night at which time
Mrs. Marion Baxter received the
high score award.
Playing with the hostess ano
high scorer were Mrs. james
Brice, Mrs. r. L. Sweeley, Mrs
Fred M. Jernigan, ST., Mrs
Baxter Hood, Mrs. Arthur
Prince and Mrs. Richard Cor.
don.
A sweet course was served BY
the hostess during the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
not leave an adequate amount &c
furnish the needs of city resi-
dents" said HARRISON.
1--WE would like very much to
cooperate and furnish an unlim-
tied amount Of water to the
however, we are not in
the position at the present time
TO do this" said Harrelson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

]. c. Rogers. They came especi-
ally to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Renfrew, their grandmother.
Mrs. Haskell Floyd returned
home Sunday after spending a
week with her son, Jerry Floyd
and Mrs. Floyd in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ham
mond have visiting them their
neice. Mrs. Glenda Graham OF
Greelyville, S. c.
Mrs. w. Y. Bryan and children
Brenda. Billie and David have
returned to Henderson aftcr
visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. B. Prince at the Prince
Cottage at East Cherry Grove
Beach.
Miss Nancy Paris is VISITING
Miss Sherry Paris in Mccall
IS. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton were in
Durham over the week end visit,
ing their son-in-law and daugh,
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Venable
Miss Ethel Martin of Chad,
bourn visited her sister. Mrs. J
Frank Rogers here last week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. d. Floyd spent
several days last week at their
beach home at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Ounce Billiard of Null,
Inns visited her father, Ed Bart
ley, Friday afternoon.
Visiting Mrs. Spencer Scott
recently avs her sister, Mrs. w
A. Haire. of Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Edward Gibson and chill.
dren, Eddie. and Mary Ellir
have arrived from GAINESVILLE
Ga. to spend some time with heI
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli.
MeareS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Townsend
and Mrs. Luther Edmonds spent
Sunday in Roxboro visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Orion Berry Townsend
and infant daughter, Ann.
Visiting the Robert Beasley':
last week in Elizabethtown wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton anc
children. Janet and Sue. Mrs
Dalton and Mrs. Beasley are
sisters.
Little Kelley Floyd of Clinton
is spending this week with hi.
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. EC
Rogers.
Mrs. \. Hicks Powell and Mrs
luther c. Edmonds visited
lends in Wilmington Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Powell has
iSiting them for the week enc
ecently their daughters family
I'r. and Mrs. Stacey King anC
son. Barry. of Goldsboro.
Mrs. Harry Anderson of Hem
1gway. S. c. and Mrs. Russell
SarncS and children. Joann anC
'uSty of Mullins visited theil
Drrcnts and grandparents, Mr.
md Mrs. Alton Rogers. las
week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Rogers Sunday were their son
Rupert. Mrs. Rogers and little
rn Bonnie. of Conway. s. c.
Mrs. Charles Scott and son
,v'th visited her mother. Mrs
Nice Bricc. in Fairmont Friday
G. ro' hogs -ain Easter and re-
les fed per pound OF
grain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

Mrs. Dean Long of the re-
way section spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Lester Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck
were in Tabor City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs
and j. E. Singletary were in
Charlotte Wednesday visiting re-
latiYes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

Corbett said today that he had
contracted to have a l0-inch
well put into operation but did
not know how long it would be
before this was begun or COM
pleted.
AS to the closing of the plant,
he said he did not know how
long it would be closed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
'GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Mrs. ]. E. Singletary visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Faulk Wednes-
day MIGHT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25
To All The Voters
Of Columbus County,

In the first primary May 81, high nv
in Is of the IS precincts in the
high my precinct which is also the home
precinct of my opponent Is this sufficient
who the orty of the
House of Representatives in the Assembly?
deeply appreciate the loyal support received the
appreciate much the support and of all
candidate of all the people but having been r
have had other occupation during my life
in the welfare of the farmers of county
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

Natives.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-25

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