davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-28

HA1sENFIUck Of tysgi siis S0Tth SSaS Lex X
ington St, Arlington. Va, beloved
husband of Elsie E. Husenfluck,
father Of Mrs. Edith Neighbors. Mrs.
fluck. brother of Mrs. Lizzie Beatty,
Mrs. Mamie Ebersole, Frank, Simon
and Harold Hausenfluck. He also
is survived by five grandchildren
Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Ar
lington, Va, where funeral services
will be held on Monday, November
30, at 12 noon. Interment Ma
tional Memorial Park. 90
Evening star., 1959-11-28

RICHARD A. WHALEY. who died
Wednesday, November 25. The ses-
sion of sorrow at z pm, at the
Elks Home, 301 Rhode Island ave.
NV. JOSEPH A. BEAVERS,
Exalted Ruler.
ALBERT L. DUNLAP, Fin. Secy
Evening star., 1959-11-28

STACKS, CHARLES ALEXANDER. On
wednesday, November rs, 1859, at
ANDER STACKS Of 474 North
Thomas St, Arlington, Va. beloved
brother of William Stacks of Hunt
ington Park, Calf, and Henry r.
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va,
after IL noon Friday, November
%, where funeral services will be
held on Monday, November 80. at
pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1959-11-28

RICHARD A. All oficers
and members OF Columbia
Lodge, No. So, I. B. P. o. E.
Of W, are requested to at
tend the Elk services at the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9
Island ave NV. on
Monday, November 80, 1859,
Evening star., 1959-11-28

On Friday. November %. 1853, at
FRANCIS MARSHALL CROMWELL.
beloved father Of Mrs. Albert Carter
Of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Joseph Z.
Scheele of the home address and
Alfred NJ. Grunwell of Adana. Tur-
key. Friends may call at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5lO3 Wis
eonsin ave NV. where services will
be held on Monday. November 80,
at 10 am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1959-11-28

FRANCIS. A special
a communication of East
IN Gate Lodge, No. "a, F. A.
IN A. M. is hereby called for
MN Monday, November 80.
X~ 1859. at $50 am, in the
NNV Masonic Temple, 2O2 9
" Rhode Island ave. ne, for
the purpose Of conducting Masonic
burial rites for our late brother,
FRANCIS GRUNWELL. Services at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5103 Wisconsin ave NV, at 10
am. Monday, November 80. Inter
ment Rock Greek Cemetery.
M ChAHLIESSS 61I SS6l; q; DAHiS, w: M on
Evening star., 1959-11-28

A8ys9s ASysRif oE6RdG e R5B s GopEHS Z sHRqF3sH
loved father Of Dallas E. Copelin,
brother of Mesdames Rachel Mat
thews, Eva Matthews and Mary Mel
son, Paul, Automust. Samuel, Harry
and Murphy King He, also Is sur
and friends Friends may call after
. pm. Sunday, November 20, al
the Snowden Funeral Home, North
Washington ST., Rockville, Nd, where
funeral services will be held on
Monday, November 30, at 1:30 pm.
the Rev Edwin Prather offlciating
Interment Brook Grove Cemetery
Family may be seen at sos Ingra-
ham st NV 90
Evening star., 1959-11-28

VHALEY, RICHARD A. on Wednes-
day; November. 70, 1859, RICHARD
A. WHALEY Of 4SOS North 22d St.
Arlington. Va. beloved husband Of
caroline 2 Mhaley and uncle of
Other relatives and friends also sur
ViVe; After l2 noon Monday, No
vemoer 30, friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
Isiand ave. NV. Funeral services
noon. at the Metropolitan A. M. Z,
CHURCH, 1913 M st. NV. the Rev.
q. Dewey Robinson oficiatine. Cas-
ket will not not be opened after
services; Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Heavy Tips And
Snappy Quips
Argue will, waiter, you'll get your just dessertsI

TO GAUGE the diminishing pur-
chasing power of the dollar, it is
necessary only to recall that less than
50 years ago such fashionable New
York hotels as the Waldorf, Biltmore
and Plaza were serving free lunch to
their bar patrons, and that thousands
of WelI-heeled businessmen ate their
MONDAY fill at the cost of two
SchoonerS of ten-cent beer!
The menus were varied, too. An
old ad for the KnickerbOcker Hotel
offered free chicken salad, lobster
Newburg, cold cOrned beef, Virginia
ham and even chatting dishes.
WORLD WAR ! put an end to that
nonsense. True, the late cinema star,
Norma Talmadge, spotted reStau-
rant in the thirties that still advertised
a ten-courSe dinner for As cents, but
when she asked her husband of the
moment, George Jessel, how they
could afford it, he explained gIibly,
''The music is terrible"
THIS YEAR prices have reached a
point where a Detroiter, experiment.
ing at highly touted new restaurant,
told the waiter, I'm not very hungry.
SO l think I'll try your ten-doIlar
dinner
Very good" noted the waiter.
''WiIl you have your coffee black or
with cream?''
I'll decide that, said the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

er, when I've finished my dinner"
"PardOn me, sir" corrected the
waiter. "COffee is our ten-dOllar
dinner"
ONE OF MY FAV0RiTE STORIES
with restaurant setting concerns the
late matinee idol, DeWoIf Hopper.
He complained to the proprietor of
the Algonquin Hotel that nowhere in
New York could he find his favorite
dessert, Brown Betty. I'D have it
here said the proprietor, IF |
thought there would be a reasonable
demand for it. ~ ''HaVe it tomorrow"
proposed Hopper, land I'll see to it
personally that the demand de-
velopS."
The next night, Brown Betty was
duly added - Continued on page 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

not whole-but in soft, tiny
flakes. So, there's no waiting
for relief until the tablet dis
integrates. Bayer Aspirin is
ready to go to work instantly
-wtthout delay-to make
you feel better fast.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
Member Sidney Bow
Hunters Unofficial
World Record Holder

A member of the Sidney Bow
Hunters Club, Gordon Quilting,
has been named the holder of the
unofficial worlds record in the
mule deer class, of the Boone
and Crockett Clubs of America.
according to an article in Archery
Magazine, official publication of
the National Field Archery As
ISOLATION.
The record-breaking head was
taken by Quilting in the fall of
1856 in the badlands near Marsh,
Mont. and measures a total of
1925 points for the rack of ant
lers. Points are based on the
total of a series of combined
measurements with one point be-
ing awarded for each inch. Hol-
der of the official worlds record
10 date is Pat Sullivan of Glen
N. D., with a head measur-
ing TIA points.
Quilting plans to send the head
to Glen st. Charles who repre-
sents the National Field Archery
Association, in Seattle, where it
will be measured and judged by
panel of judges, to establish his
record officially.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
HARNESSES
RETURN FROM
TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Her
ness of the Sioux Pass community
were Sidney callers Friday. They
had just returned from a six weeks
vacation trip to California, where
they visited Mr.. HernesS'S father,
and his sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Santana and
family in Fremont, located near
Oakland. While there they were
taken to visit many places of in
terest throughout that area.
An unusual incident on their
trip down will be of interest to
many of our readers. OF the many
cars they passed in the heavy
traffic out of Sacramento, the
driver of one appeared to recog-
nize them. He drove on to where
he could turn around and then
caught w with them. The occup-
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ray
of Sacramento, former well known
Sidney residents, who had recog-
nized the Richland County license
and also thought they knew the
driver, who did turn out to be an
old acquaintance. The Rays were
looking foreward to a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Turner and
thought il might be them.
Mrs. Herness tells us they were
pleased that the Rays stopped
them and they enjoyed a brief
visit with them "by the roadside.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
GumbO Flats
BY Mrs. Clifford johnson

Mrs. Wilma Miller, Mrs. Wv
ian Johnson Barlow Colgan, PA
Colgan, Bernard Francis, Larry
and Dick were shoppers in Poplar
Saturday.
Rosie Marottek spent the week
end at the Ray Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and family, Ed Marottek and Ernie
Hagen were Saturday evening
supper guests at the Paul Pischke
home, helping Grace celebrate
hen second birthday.
Frank Marottek Sr.. visited at
the Bernard Jarvis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lando Whitaker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Hagen and family, of Poplar, Ed
Marottek and Ernie Hagen were
Sunday dinner guests at the Ray
Miller home. Nh. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson visited in the after
noon.
Kathrine Charlesan is spending
a few days with her mother Mrs.
Alma Colgan in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy visit
ed at the Harry Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
md Comic and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hagen visited at the Barlow Col
gan home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Synek and
Cynthia and Matt Synek were
Tuesday dinner guests at the cliff
ford Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher and
Eddie and Ethel Muller were over
night guests at the Barlow Colgan
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis,
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan and
Douglas, Pat Colgan, and Dale
shopped in Poplar Tuesday.
Clifford Johnson and Barlow
made a business trip to
'ulbertson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
'ale and Ernie Hagen were
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
SpOHTMEN'S CLUB TO
SPONSOR HUNTERS PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN 1l-17

The RlchIand County Sports
mems club will again sponsor the
Hunters Safety Program" for all
youngsters ages ii to IL inclusive,
in Richland County who do not
hold certificates of competency
or big game licenses.
Meetings will be held every
Tuesday evening for seven con-
secutive weeks beginning March
"a. between the hours of Z and g.,
at the N. Y. A. hall.
Anyone interested please call or
see Gordon Quilting or Roy john
son.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
ANNUAL ~ORATORICAL
CONTEST TO BE HELD
IN HELENA, MARCH &c

Helena - The annual Montana
High School Oratorical Contest
sponsored by The American Le-
gion of Montana will be held in
Helena on March 26, according
to Pat W. Kelley, Sunburst, chair
man. The contest will be held in
the Little Theatre of the Helena
Senior high school.
The annual event is expected
to draw at least four contestants
from throughout the state. Each
will receive a medal and a cash
prize. The four contestants are
winners of contests held by posts.
counties, districts and the four
American Legion zones in Mon
tana, Kelley said.
The winner of the state con-
est will go to one of the IL
regional contests and winners of
the regional contest will go to
one of the four sectional contests.
The winners of the four section
contests go to the national fl
nails contest at Lodi, Calf, April
20.
The winner of the national fl
nails contest will be awarded a
$4,000 scholarship; second, a
$500 scholarship; third, a ST.
100 scholarship; and fourth, a
500 scholarship, according to
Chairman Kelley.
The subject for the prepared
ration this year must be on
'ome phase of the constitution
# the United States. This is the
LIST year that The American
legion has sponsored this ora
orical contest on the Constitu-
for students of high schools,
Kelley said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
YOUR
POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER,
- ~tmaSf.f
MARCH

MARCH
Slayer of winter, art thou here
again?
0 welcome, thou that bring'st the
summer nigh.
The bitter wind makes not the
victory vain,
Nor will we mock thee for thy
faint blue sky.
William Morris
The postmaster's duty of re-
ceiving alien report cards each
January led to many amusing ex-
periences.
The postmaster of Winfield,
Tenn, tells of the old resident of
the area who came into the office
and asked for lone of them thar
forms" to report that he was "ail-
ing" After getting him to repeat
his request to unbeliving ears, the
postmaster saw the light and ex-
planned that alien addresscards did
not have to be filled out by him
as he was born in the United
States.
But, he protested, 81 saw it
is the paper and I've been ailing."
and went away unconvinced.
A patron came to the window at
the Fort Payne, Ala, and asked
for one of those cards to be sign
ed. The clerk asked whether she
wanted one for income tax or
social security application but she
answered in the negative.
Are you an alien?" asked the
Well" she said, I have been
going to a doctor for the past two
weeks but Pm not very sick"
A negro woman appeared at the
window of the Hamburg, Ark,
Post Office and asked for one of
the cards to fill out for sick folks.
The postmaster said he didn't
know what she was talking about
and she answered a little impat-
that the man on T.V. had
plainly said "if you is ailing 60 to
post office and get a card and
i'll it out"
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
ZlavsEzng with the
COUNTY AGENTS
By Dean Davidson and Harley v. Roath County Agents
ey w. Roath - County Agents

expected to be larger than last
year. PRICES may be below a year
earlier until spring, but by late
summer they are likely to be
above 1858.
The increase in cattle numbers
during the past year is attributed
by the USDA to a reduction in
commercial slaughter. The sharp
decline during 1858 in commercial
slaughter of cattle and calves, to-
gether with larger imports of live
.cattle, more than offset a mod
crate decline in the calf crop. The
1858 slaughter of about 33 million
head was the smallest since 1852.
Number of sheep and lambs jan
uary ! ere up 4 percent from last
year and these increases make it
likely that there will be a large
sheep and lamb slaughter this
year.
SAFE WELL WATER
Keeping well water from be-
coming polluted is important to
the health of the farm family.
Often the pollution enters the well
from the top of the casing, so
here + a few safeguards recon-
mended by Eric Wilson, Exten-
sion Service agricultural engineer.
How does your we'll measure UP?
Your well casing should extend
at least six inches above your
pump oom floor. Also there
should be a watertight seal cover
ing the top of the casing.
If you have a dug we'll with a
nanhole opening, the opening
should have raised sides with an
overlapping cover that is fitted
vatertight.
A well platform needs to be
made of reinforced concrete with j.,
minimum thickness of 4 inches !,
nd sloped to the outside edges. '
If you have a jet type pump, !
heck to see how it is Connected '
D the casing. Pitless adapters that G
onnect to the casing underground {
re excellent for preventing poll |
Ition when properly installed and
Do you have a pit for your r
Jump? If so, it is not recommend t
/ because surface water may o
,llect in the pit and make your I
alter supply unsafe. Also mois- a
Ire in the pit may be harmful to n
o
These r a few of the key points
preventing pollution from get n
1g into the well from the top of e.
casing. g.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

Thursday evening supper guests at
the Clifford johnson home.
Many south Steers attended the
John Deere show in Poplar We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Wilma Miller and Mrs
Kathrine Pischke attended Wild
Rose Club, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller visit
ed at the Barlow Colgan home
Wednesday night.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

See the BUBBLE BLOWING
Elephants and Monkeys at
TURNER DRUG
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18

The girl who knows she's cute
not as cute as she thinks she
6.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
ROBERTA CLADOWSKI
GN1N1yrv vyY(r pnEQYnE'

ROBERTA GLADOWSKI
SORORITY VICE PRESIDENT
Roberta Gladowski, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gladowsh of
Lambert and granddaughter OF
Mrs. Caroline Gladowski OF Sid
ney was recently installed as vice
president of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority at Montana State Uni
versity in Missoula.
Miss Gladowski, a graduate Of
the Sidney High School, is in her
sophomore year at the university,
where she is majoring in English.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
LIVESTOCK

In its February outlook digest,
the Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice of the USDA points out that
the cattle cycle has turned upward
again after a two year period of
decline.
AS of January l, the cattle pop
ulation of the county was back UP
ITO the 1856 high of 81 million
head, or a boost of three and one
half million during the past year.
All Glasses of beef animals we're
up-cows and calves, one and a
third million each = steers and
heifers, three-quarters of a mil
lion each. On the other hand, the
number of milk COWS fell three
fifths of a million to the lowest
point since 1921.
The USDA also reports that on
January / the number of cattle
and calves on feed totaled six and
a half million or a tenth more than
last year. Slaughter this winter is
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-18
BY Dean Davidson
PROTEIN QUALITY

A lot has been written and said
about protein quality in animal
nutrition with little consideration
being given as to the type of amin
al ii applies to. When we speak
of protein quality, we refer to a
protein that contains the ten es-
sential amino acids in such
amounts as to provide normal
growth rate. Protein quality is
especially important in the proper
nutrition of all single-stomached
animals due to their inability to
synthesize certain amino acids.
In the case of cattle and sheep,
the need for a balanced protein
diet is much less important be-
cause of amino acid synthesis in
the rumen. The important thing
for rumenent nutrition is to have
an adequate supply of digestible
protein and the microbial action
of the rumen al syntheSize all
ten essential amino acids. In fact,
research has proven that rumin-
ant can syntheSiZe all ten eSsent-
ial amino acids from non-protein
source such as urea. The amount
of urea that can be converted to
amino acids is limited, however,
and for this reason the total
amount of urea in a concentrate
feed should not exceed two or
three percent. Also rea should
not form more than l/3 of the
total protein in the ration be-
cause it may greatly reduce pal
atability if fed in greater amounts.
In ruminant feeding which we
are mainly concerned with in this
area, we should not condemn a
feed because it may be deficient in
4 few essential amino acids. The
important thing is to have plenty
If total digestibile protein and we
ire usually assured of this when
,ood quality alfalfa hay is used
the ration. Alfalfa hay by the {
way also has good protein quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Sof-t-Lok Compression sproYer
with muItisproyer nozzle adjusts
to any sproyer. A foctory man will
be available TO demonstrate the
sproyer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
SfluIIoffe
N ews
BY T. r. GREGORY. GAIT.
MAY 3O-3I Fishing)

Arnold" with a trolling party
of four from Greensboro and
Red Springs, Joe Curry and Mr..
Love landed six kings and one
Uldc. Another mixed party of
seven, bottom fishing and troll
ling bottom fishing fair. Capt
ianS I. + Gregory and Charlie
MillIkcn.
Dido" J. O. Hunter and party
of StateSville landed four kings
and ten blues. Capt. Glen aIilli-
ken.
Sammy II" and party from
-rccnSboro reported excellent
bottom fishing. f. H. Bridges
and party Of BladcnboIo landed
seven kings and Boston mack
rel. Capt Raymond Garter,
Lucky Capt. Harry Chad
wick reports A. II. Murrell,
Johnny Roscnblatt and party OF
Charlotte landed IS blues and
Mackrel. Some party
the second day rs Spanish and
blues. Capt. Chadwick also re-
ports founders are doing real
well in the river. All kings
lanGed by above parties weigh
ed from six TO % pounds.
johnnie Lynn" Capt. Vannic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Mrs. Rosey E. Hewett
Dies In Shallotte

M:s. RcS",' Ella ECwctt, C.
died al her home Route 2, Shall
lotte Sunday morning. A native
of Brunswick County she was
the daughter of the late Richard
and Manda Smith.
Fur services were held
Tuesday nj 3 p. m. in the Shall
lotto Baptist CAurch by the Rev.
Amos Daniels. Burial will be in
Mintz Cemetery.
Survivors include four sons
j. c. Hewett and Lloyd .Hewett
of Shallotte; o. B. Hewett Of
Fayetteville and Elton Hewett of
Ash: eight daughters, Mrs. Earl
Long of Shallotte, Mrs. Emma
Hobbs and Mrs. Lucille Phillips
of Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Gertie
Long of Longwood, Mrs. Cassie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Miss Katrina Holt
Marries Mr.. COOPER

Miss Sara Katrina Holt, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Holt
of Tabor City and John Kassel
Cooper son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]
n. Cooper of Nashville, N. c
were married Saturday after
noon June 6. in the First Bap-
list Church of Conway, s. c
The Reverend c.. S. Lowell Of
ficiated.
The bride is graduate O
Tabor City High School and at
tended Kings Business College
Raleigh. She is presently en-
ployec with the Greater Ameri-
can Life Insurance Company OF
Raleigh.
Tn" bridegroom is a graduate
~ Nashville High School ard is
student at North CarolinI
State College Raleigh. He is
employed at Holland Fur. ace
Company of Raleigi, for nc
summer.
The couple will be at home in
Raleigh 1913 HillSborO Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

Chestnut Roy Gaines and party
of Sanford landed 81 Mackrel.
Second day parties, names I'M
known, but 81 Mackrel were
landed
Bob Jon" Capt. Caison re-
ports Earl Kisterson and party
of Charlotte 81 Kings and 80
Bonita: James Bridges and par
ty of Bladenboro l8 Kings and
10 Bonita.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
Continued From Page -

NSontinued from Page ID
County soil conservationist F..
M. Oliver, Jr told Congressman
Lennon that cleaning out and
opening the rivers tributaries
would only partially solve the
areas need.
THE real need is to get the
river operC up so that it can
take care OF the excess water"
said Glover.
Lake Waccamaw today is
from eight to 10 inches above
normal level as a result Of the
heavy rains in March.
The water simply can't drain
off because of the crooked path
the river follows and because il
is cloggcd with sand bars, fallen
trees and logs" said Glover.
The count representatives
We're in agreement that what
was needed was an overall pro-
jcct plus spillway just south
of the State Line
Lennon hit at part of the
problem when he noted that q
river once navigable by steam
boats was clogged principally by
man with his timbering waste.
He called for stronger local law
enforcement of laws already on
the books TO protect rivers and
streams from timber waste clog
ginG.
Further compliCating the pic
turc Is the tact that the problem
covers four counties and two
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
MISS BOBBIE JEAN ANNETTE
nAND HOWARD WATTS MARRY

ricd white Bible with an or
child.
IivS. Cora Joyc of Lamar, S.
c. WIS matrrn cf honor and
Miss MavEic Annette Cousin of
the bride O. Tabor City. served
rs maid of honor They wore
blllcrlna gowns styled with blue
taitcta cumbcrbuns and chiffon
steamers .acccniing the back
Blue bancCaUx were placed in
their nair and they carried nose
Gays of pink carnations. !
Miss Glendora Gerald of Null
Inns, s. c. and Miss Margaret
Sessions of Conway, S. c. were
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
t-.ntical to the honor attend
ants
Janice Watts, eSiSter of tn
bridegroom OF Tabor City. was
flower girl. Her gown was SIM
liar 10 the other attendants and
she carried a white satin basket
OF pink carnations.
The brides mother was dress
cd in light blue lace and the
mother of the bridegroom was
in Navy blue lace. Both wore
white orchids.
A reception was held at the
following the ceremony
after which the bridal couple
left for a trip to the North Car
DINA mountains. For travelling
the bride changed to a pure silk
yellow floral print dress with
which she used solid yellow ac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10

Norton OF Decatur, Ga, Mrs.
Mary Alice Seljan of Chicago.
Ill, Mrs. elaine Leonard of Key
west, Fla, and Mrs. LENA
Holden OF the home; rs grand
chllaren and two grea, Crane
chlldren; two brothers, j. O..
smith OF Ash and Fred Smith Oh
SAINT Paul; SIX sisters, Mrs.
sam Beck, Mrs. Roy Blackburn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-10
WE'D. JUNE TO- 1853 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

missionary Union met with Mrs.
Fowler at her home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Keith Prince
prayer chairman, gave the de-
Nononal and Mrs. Bill Stevens
gave the program entitled "Fost-
erlng Youth Organizations"
a sweet course was served by
the hostess to ten in attendance