davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. ArnolS
shopped in Jackson on Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Arnolc
shopped in Jackson on Saturday.
Guests who enjoyed a barbecue
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Campbell on Sunday evening
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Alexander and
daughters. Lynn and Nancy, of
Durant, Mr., and Mrs. Jim Bowie.
Mrs. Carl Arnold, Mr.. John Ar
mold, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Dinstel
and children of Caracas, Vene-
zuela. After enjoying a delightful
meal the group enjoyed colored
picture slides of scenes in Vene-
zuela shown by Mrs. Dinstel.
Nh. and Mrs. Woody Dinstel and
children are visiting his parents
in New Jersey. They will visit her
brother, Donnie, at Annapolis and
will leave for Venezuela the oath of
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jackson were
business visitors in Kosciusko on
Tuesday night.
Friends of Miss Shirley O'Briant
regret that it was necessary for
her to return to the hospital on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Stuart of
Pascagoula visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards on
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Montgomery of
Kosciusko spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Black and
Bonnie visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Simmons of Durant
on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Garden Club Plans
For Annual Show
Mrs. Grady Ellis
Mrs. II. L. Ellis

The April meeting of the Garden
Club of West vas held on Thurs
day in the home of Mrs. M. S.
Rogers with Mrs. A. j. Stevens
co-hoSteSS.
Mrs. Harvey Brister, president.
presided over the business session.
Plans for the annual flower show
made. Members of the com
mittee for the flower show were:
Mrs. G.. L. Brock. Mrs. j. l.. Ma
son, Mrs. B. c. Weaver, Mrs. A.
j. Stevens, III.
Make Mine Country Style" is
the theme selected by the commit
tee for the show which will be
held in the basement of the Baptist
Church on Thursday afternoon,
April 80. In the artistic divisions,
some of the arrangements will be
entitled: "Gardner's Calendar"
Leaves Alone, "a Tisket A Tas-
ket', Country Tune" and The
Last Rose of Summer"
Members enjoyed a beautiful
basket arrangement designed by
Mrs. J. E. Hagin and Mrs. S. P.
Johnson.
At the conclusion of the meetins
the h~ostesseS, assisted by Mrs. L.
J. Hand, served a delicious salad
plate with hot Spiced tea.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brock on Sunday
afternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brock and family of Green
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Watt Brock of
Columbus, Mrs. I. B. Griffin of
Walden, and Mrs. Percy Joyce of
Durant.
Col. H. w. Jackson of Camden
visited in the r. L. Jackson home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts of
Goodman visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock on HE
weekend.
Mr.. Carl Campbell Arnold of
Mississippi State University visited
here on the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Arnold of
Sardis visited relatives here on
Sunday. Mrs. Arnold visited Mrs.
Grady Wigley in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walton
Campbell spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Campbell.
Miss Thelma Inez Rosamond and
her roommate, Beth Kelly of Raj
eigh, came from M.S.C.W. to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J.. Rosamond, on the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Bernice Snavely To Become
Bride Oh Carl Odet Morris

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawanda
Snavely announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Bernice,
to Carl Odet Morris, son of MI.
and Mrs. Harold Kelly Morris OF
Eupora.
Miss Snavely is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Halle Snavely and the
late Stewart Albert Snavely OF
Duck Hill, and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cade Of West.
The bride-elect was an honor
graduate of Durant High school.
She served in the homecoming
court, and was a member of the
Y-teen and Glee Clubs. Miss
Snavely is an honor graduate of
Jackson Commercial College. She
is also a graduate of the Nancy
Taylor Modelling Studio of Jackson,
where she was selected as the
most outstanding model of her
class.
She is employed by First Fed
eral Savings and Loan association
Of Jackson.
MI. Morris was graduated with
honors from Vardaman High
school, Vardaman. He received his
bachelor of business administra-
ton degree in marketing from the
University of Mississippi in 1857.
While attending the university,
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16


Mr.. Larry Hand who is a student
at Mississippi State University
spent the week in Atlanta, Geor-
gia attending a convention of ell
ectrical engineers, designed for
junior and senior students.
Rev. Gowan Ellis spent the week
end in Calhoun City. On Saturday
night he showed the film This
Ny Son" at the Duncan Hill Bap-
list Church. Sunday he filled his
regular appointment there.
Mrs. Ida Huestess returned to
Forest City on Saturday to trans
act business. She returned on
Monday to be with her sister, Mrs.
x. E. McCreary, during the con-
~valescence of Mr.. McCreary. We
are happy to report that Mr.. Nc
Creary is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Cade and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Holloway
visited Mrs. Charlie Maddox in
the Baptist Hospital in Memphis
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis
transacted business in Kosciusko
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. L. Mason and Mrs. AL
vim Lowenberg of Kosciusko shop
ped in Jackson on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Ellis is a patient
in the Tyler Memorial Hospital in
Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ellis visited
Shirley O'Briant, a patient in the
Lexington Hospital, on Friday.
Mrs. Ola Musselwhite is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E Mcbride of
Durant were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Farmer
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Byrd of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ellis on
Sunday.
Mr.. Grady Ellis, Tommy and
Stanley shopped in Winona Sat
urday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
Soil Bank Contracts
Effective April Is

Chairman Lynn Jordan of the
Holmes Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Commit
tee today reminded farmers who
have signed or expect to sign 1859
contracts in the Conservation Re
serve of the Soil Bank that those
contracts take effect April Is in
most cases.
Where a conservation practice
is started on the designated land
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McCreary
shopped in Kosciusko on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. A. R. Becker and
Mr.. Cade Bicker were in Koscius-
ko on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McShan of
Cleveland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Delma Goss on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Mr.. Morris was president of Sigma
Pi social fraternity: member o.
Pi Kappa ri and Beta Gamma
Sigma, national professional adj
vertising society; and vice-presi
dent of Delta Sigma Pi, national
commerce fraternity. He was g
member of the campus senate. the
Committee of 100, and the Baptist
Student Union.
He is now associated with Frue-
hauf Trailer company. Jackson, in
the capacity of factory sales repre-
sentative for east central Missis-
sippi.
A wedding on May 10 is plan
ned at the Baptist church in West.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

o. 7. ALFRED, Md.
MRS. JIMMIE ARLINGTON. Editor. News
Commercial, Collins
A. r. CRAWFORD, Druggist
c. p. cRENsHAW, MD.
MRS. r. {. DICKSON, Merchcnf
LAWRENCE 3. HEMETER, Mayor Of Seminary
HUBERT S. LOTT, Oil Ds1Ier
c. w. MeINNls. ST.. Banker
HUGH MCINTOSH, Attorney
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

before April Is, Mr.. Jordan sail
the contract takes effect, the farm.
er is obligated not to use his Sol
Bank tract for grazing livestock
and not to harvest a crop from Il.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burrell are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Farm
er and Mrs. Eric Farmer.
Mrs. Jack Martin and Bill, Mrs.
EVE Martin and Mrs. Floyd Ellis
were visiting in Kosciusko on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Dunning transacted
business in Kosciusko on Wednes-
day.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
X West NesUs
Mt. Pleasant HID.
Club Meeting Held

The Mt. Pleasant Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Luther Browning as hostess.
Mrs. Joy Frizell assisted the lad
es in making planters. Eight
members were present. At the con-
clusion of the program, Mrs.
Browning served cookies and
Cokes.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
4-H CLUBS
HOLD APRIL MEETINGS

The April meetings of the All
Clubs of West were held on Mon
day morning. This was community
attainment day for the girls. Miss
Barbara Moore and Mrs. Joy Friz-
ell met with the group. Exhibits
were judged and tests were given
in the different divisions. Plans
were made for the annual rally.
Nh. George Mullendore met With
the boys. They enjoyed a picture
show.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

D. c. McRANEY, Merehuns
WOODROW MeRANEY, Mpyor Of M. Olive
ARTHUR A. MOORE, Merchonf
s. w. PIERCE, Cotton Buyer
JOHN B. POPE, Mayor Of Collins
e. p. REEVES, MD.
MRS. c. c. ROGERS, Oil Distributor
]. D. TERRELL. Mortieiun; Lumber supply CO.
FRED c. YATES, Retired Merehunf
M. W. DIXON. Farmer
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
candidate for STATE TREASURER

The records of the State Bond Commission and Chancery Clerks
and City Clerks over the State will shaw that his activities in
financing Mississippis industry, schools, roads and other projects
have saved the State many millions of dollars. Also, the records
will show that after the Investment Bankers Association of
America voted to discontinue buying Mssissippis BAWI
Bonds, Leland Speed continued to buy and make markets for
these bonds. This is part Of his record.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
CIVIC LEADER

CIVIC LEADER =.
for n1rnose If aes;ct;no deserving students in COM
pleting their education as Chairman-of the Missis-
sippi State Salvage Committee during World War II,
Mississippi led the nation in salvage collections.
PUBLIC SERVANT
Served as Mayor Of jackson from ~1s45-1948 with
the help of others was responsible for bringing many
new industries to Jackson and Mississippi.
CHURcHMAN
Refinanced his church's debt in 1888 at no cost to
church - served as board chairman and chairman OF
finance committee = helped rebuild his old home
church, Leaf River Baptist, after it burned served
headed Embarrassing drives for Mississippi College and
the YWCA.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

MRS. r. n. Watkins. Editor.
me-. Olive Tribune
BURR ROGERS, Former
poYIg KEYS, chaneery Clerk
covingson County
n. w. sTueBs. Prineipcl.
Collins Asssndonee Center
REv. s. r. CARLISLE, Pastor,
lsce River Bups:ss Church
REv. ]. REESE ROGERS. Minisfst
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16

Leland Speed has an outstanding record and we. as Covington
County friends. feel he is eminentlY qualified for the office he
seeks and we urge your support of his candidacy.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-16
PERSONAL HISTORY !.

PERSONAL HISTORY -.
Born SO years ago in Covington County out from
Collins educated and farmed there - attended
Bowling Green Business University married to the
former Katherine Rhymes of Monticello - four chill
dren, shellie, 20; Leland, rs; Joe, 10; and Lake, II.
BUSINESSMAN
Major part of business career in fields of banking,
finance and real estate President of Leland Speed
Company, either officer or director Of the Standard
Life Insurance Company, Mississippi Valley Title
Insurance Company, Mississippi Steel Corporation,
Jackson Ready-Mix, Dumas Miner Corporation,
Wholesale Supply Company, and Eastover Corpora
ton all owned by Mississippians and all helping
to~build Mississippi.
, 1959-02-24
Youth Tukes Stution
WOgon From
Comunche; Crushes
Men Injured:
Two Seriously IN
Auto Accident

zr5ar1s+ad 49, aa4an.lu . q ~ in from Of the Club Conan with the supp
IL o.aaaoa+ 80 ~ 49, m che on Saturday night be eminent of B
aan iii j. 800. 100 uEaLm.. tween the hours Of IL am M c.4r
chldren 6 O'Clock m Sunday morning I'm duty at Kent
-. 80 - The auto crashed at Col January beg
Mode uas drr1,o the rbe,ro1at quohoun in the vicinity Of the areaa tn
Cross - Us $500 mt midland causing considerable tariat study
i've petersen. viii him ra Fran damage information
' W. list fed. Folio
of the cisco Rosado and two other Beckman was held under
os is now men from St Thomas whose $500 bail -
=c countries sev
The car heading e q s + the wrecage in an uncon- mission in or
will tavened for 30 feet along scOus condition. He later re- appropriate
with q ma the drai Il hitting three gained Consciousness Bothin il with cF
on Sunday trees as it sped aIo ng himself and Mr. Roadow were faraiadze hi
two doors were torn off and detained in the hospital The conditions wit
50 -. crushed the car itself waso other two men were treated .
,rlntad s.. completely wrecked, e v En- and sent home.
m1s small parts Of the engine were nStUuss 80
the Chris condition that his family vas ue, Anngus
Mr. Swami was taken from Continued IN page Al Jamaica and
, 1959-02-24
Queen 81 Puerto Rico
Curnivol Vocutioning
IN ST. Croix

Miss Alba Maria Franco,
Queen of the 1859 Puerto
Rico Carnival, is vacationing
at La Grange in Frederiksted.
She arrived yesterday, and
will remain for two weeks.
Miss Franco is the CUES, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Brugal. Mr..
Brugal is proprietor Of Brugal
and Company, distillers.
, 1959-02-24
nldns Being Mode
70 Sturt Red Cross
Campaign Drive

The st. Croix Chapter of the
American Red Cross is now
getting ready for their 1859
Campaign drive.
President Eisenhower will
open the campaign with a ma
tionwide speech; on Sunday
March 1st.
Miss Julia Gomez is chair
man for the Frederiksted dis
trict and Frank Weisner will
head the drive in the Chris
tiansted district.
, 1959-02-24
Caribbean Comm.
Represented ct
Credit Union Semindr
P~ickuplSkids Off
HighwoY And
Crushes Into Tree

Vicente Garcia, travelling Charles. r. Gates, 40 Co
westward on the Northside operative Expert assigned to
Road IN a half ton Chevrolet, the Caribbean Commission for
skldded IN the vicinity OF IS work in the area, represented
tate =. John, while turning the Commission at the Inter
the curve crashed into a tree national Credit Union Semi
on the south side of the high mar held in Barbados, Feb. 20
way that spun it around. The rs, as well as. at the General
truck is owned by Mon Meeting of the West, Indian
serate Garcia, merchant Of Confederation Of Credit
Frederiksted, fa t Of Unions, which was combined
Vicente. with the seminar
Inc truck was damaged and Among the countries repre-
mad % be toWed away, sented at the Seminar were
Inc m~ves'gtlon was con- Canada, the United States of
quoted Dy Corporal Williams America, all units of the Fed
ana Patrolnan Rivera. Grafton of The West Indies,
, 1959-02-24
Mon WoIks Into
Police Stution und
Hunds Over Revolver

Anthony Gentil, a veteran
from the mainland, walked
into the Frederiksted Police
Station and handed a forty
five caliber automatic revolver
with nine shots over to Ser
geant Bailey and asked him
to keep it before he gets him
self in trouble"
It appears that Gentil is des-
pondent over a love affair and
failing a reconciliation, he de-
cided to give the police his
gun.
Taken before Judge Moor
head, he was fined $25. sus-
pended. Gentil was released
il the custody of DR.. Steven
son, who will see that he is
SEN, to a veterans hospital in
Puerto Rico for treatment.
, 1959-02-24
Friends. Admirers
Visit Inmes Petersens
On Anniversary

Several hundred friends and
admirers Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Petersen, from all over
the island, called at their
home in Frederiksted on
Saturday night p join in the
celebration Of their twenty
fifth anniversary, and wish
them long life and continued
happiness.
The Petersens ar e very
popular. Mr.. Petersen is on
the staff Of the Frederiksted
Hospital. Mrs. Petersen is q
r.urse. They have seven chill
dren and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

This Is your chance to sound ot-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison DiR do his best
to Gns11er questions Please keep letters
brief. Pen names wA be used it desired.
am awfully tired of all this Janet Blair
John Raitt" business. When you get onto
something you just won't quit.
was bored the other evening so 1 thought
I'd give that show another try. watched the
opening and just couldn't take it. There was
that same set that I've seen on a hundred other
shows! what would television do without dry
ice and step ladders?) Janet Blair sang some
thing and tried to dance, but she looked more
like cow in a muddy field =.
Dinah Shore was pretty horrible but after
this she's going to look good. 80.
I'm ready to go back to radio.
B. W.
IT you picked the sh0tD that bracketed the
sophisticated comedy OF Alice GhostIev and the
cornbGH comedy OF Bobby Sargent, among other
mistakes you salo one OF their occasional bad
ones-to which they're entitled Summer sholos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Succor Is in Sight

Henry Fonda, John Cassavetes and John
Gunther, making their TV series debuts, high
light the weeks schedule And many TV regu-
lars ring those bellsD are ending their dreary
summer reruns.
This weeks list follows but frst, as the
announcers say, reminder
Next Sunday-Televue presents a Preview
Of the Fall season. There's Clint Walker, return
ing as Cheyenne. on the cover, plus complete
roundup OF the new shows on the three net
works and Washingtons independent WTTG-5
a review of what's coming in the star-packed
array Of specials, and other features.
This weeks newcomers and season kicker
offers:
SUNDAY
600 pm. WTOP-9 Behind the News. Return
ing news series with Howard K Smith, host.
TOO pm. WTOP-9 Lassie. New SEASON.
500 pm. WTOP-9. Ed Sullivan. New season.
MONDAY
7:30 pm. WTOP-9 Name That Tune. New
season.
$50 pm wRC-4. Tales of Wells Fargo. New
season.
$50 pm. WNAAL-7. High Road. Premiere)
John Gunther hosts travel series and the
opener, Song of the Congo" is a standout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

incidentally, are loaO- budgeted AFFAIRS, the econ
omies being reflected in staging, caliber OF
guests and material. Example: Don Adams, a
very funny felloIU, employed the same material
he used on Jack Paar's sholo q month before.
Could not get along without your weekly
program and knowing the power of the press,
please If you agree with me, write an article on
what terrible summer TV has given US in the
repeat-repeat-repeat programs. We have to en-
dure the repetitious, boring commercials" I've
stopped using products that sponsors repeats.
E. s.
I agree. viii do.
Could you tell me who to write to con-
corning a small gift was to receive about 4Is
months ago from Music Bingo. wrote to Tele-
songs Productions, Inc, three times. Twice they
said would receive it in three weeks; the third
time, they did not answer :.
MRS. j. P.
Your note has been forwarded to the local
AsC AFFILIATE (WMAL) and you should be hear
ing from the shoW pronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TUESDAY


800 pm. WTOP-9 Tightrope Premiers).
Crime adventure series with Mike Connors
as a police undercover man.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WRC-4. Staccato Premiere) John
Cassavetes as jazz pianist who subs as q
private detective.
FRIDAY
800 pm. WRC-4. The Trouble Shooters. Pre-
miere) Action adventure. keenan, Wynn
and Bob Matthias as globe con-
structiOn engineers.
SATURDAY
7:30 pm WRC-4. Bonanza. (Premiere). Three
half-brothers and their father square on
against invading silver miners in the
Nevada Territory. Lorne Greene Dan
Blocker, Pernell Roberts and Michael
Landon.
$50 PM WRC-4. The Man and the Challenge
Premiere) Action adventure with George
Nader, Government scientist, testing limits
Of human endurance.
800 pm. WRC-4. The Deputy. Premiere)
Henry Fonda stars as the marshal, with
Allen Case in the title role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
THURSDAY

$3.50 pm. WRC-4. Staccato. premiere.
Cassavetes as q jazz pianist who 81
private detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

800 pm. WTOP-s. Tightrope. Premi,
Crime adventure series with Mike Con
as q police undercover man.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Bucksport News

on the planting, cultivation
proper grading methods and
harvesting Of produce before II
reaches the market. Color slides
were also used which were very
Informative.
To several BuSkSport farmers,
this Summer was their first ex-
perience in planting pole beans,
or any other produce for mark
ct. and they were not well in
formed in the proper methods
for stalking the pole beans in the
fields (and the excessive rains
caused many of the poles to fall
DOWN. Also they did not under
stand proper methods to be US
ed in the grading and harvesting
of the pole or bunch beans be-
fore being hauled to the market
Bucksport produce will again
be well represented at the Farm
crS Market in LoriS this Fall
as quite a number of acres OF
Kentucky Wonder beans, butter
beans, Lima beans, Cucumbert
Tomatoes, Pepper, CABBAGE and
Squash have either been plant
ed for market or are under the
process of being planted. Two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
BY CLARA m. MOORE
Telephone Harry SSlSl

A special farmers meeting
was held at the Bucksport Com
munity Center Monday evening
July Goth. This meeting was
. called by Horny County Agri-
Bcultural Agent Mrs. ". M. john
Ston to acquanit the farmers
with the Fall Plant Produce To
Proper Program now underway
in Horny County.
MIR. Phil Cronkhite, Marke,
Manager at Loris and Mr.. John
Howard, horticultural, wer,
guest speakers. Mr.. Johnston
Farm agent also attended.
Due to my arthritic condition
!. was unable to attend the meet
ing. but some of my farmer nei-
ghbors who did attend, were
thoughtful enough to drop in a,
my house and give me a first
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS report, anG
other neighbors have told me
on the telephone about the
meeting.
Both Mr.. Cronkhite and Mr.
Howard brought the farmers
some very helpful information
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

farmers have told me they now
have an acre each, planted In
butter beans which will be ready
for market around the first Of
August, and they are planting
another crop the last week Of
July for Fall.
The PLANT Produce to Prosp-
er" program is not only an ex-
cellent slogan but is the truth
and is also something this writ
er has long advocated for a
number of years. In fact ever
since / returned from Washing
ton. Very few people in my area
of the county have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunities for
planting Produce to Prosper
for various reasons. One major
factor was due to the fact that
Conway had no market fol-
their produce except at the in
diVidual stores; another reason
was due tn poorly organized
communities, and still another
very important reason was due
to the fact that the growing and
harvesting of Tobacco, which is
Horny County's main cash crop.
took up so much time the farm
erS did not seem to find time to
devote their energies to any,
thing else during the Tobacco
growing season.
Now that the farmers are
much better organized and bet
ter informed as to the proper
methods of planting, cultivating.
grading and harvesting Of pro-
duce for market, we believe that
Horny County is really going
forward in their progress in
farming, not only for their own
individual prosperity ecosomical
ly but a more cooperative feel
ing of good neighborliness ex-
lists in the community develop
ment program.
Friends of Ernest Sanders are
very glad to know that he has
returned home after about 10
days in Conway Hospital as a
result of very painful injuries
suffered while water skiing.
1t seems that Mr.. Sanders
with a number of other people.
was water skiing on the Inland
Waterway and Waccamaw River
at the docks at Bucksport when
he apparently make a sharpe
curve. lost his balance. skiddcd
and eventually landed on his
head on the sand at the edge of
the water. He was knocked I'M
conscious, and it was at first
thought that his neck was brok-
en-. That rumor was proven I'M
true however, but he did sus-
tain painful and relatively seri-
Gus head and neck injuries.
MrSZ Jimmy Jones of Con-
way spent several nights last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29

Center on the Second Tuesday
night in August. Each member
is to bring her husband or one
or more guests. After the sup
per. a half hour of recreational
games will be enjoyed in the
Recreation Hall.