davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
NeWnlans
Announce Birth
Of Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Newman
III, Of Bon Air, announce the
birth Of their second child, first
daughter, Kyle Ashley, Thursday
September %.
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Epson. of Black
stone.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Newman, Jr., OF
Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
WINS Meeting Postponed

The WINS general meeting of
the Farmville Baptist Church has
been postponed from Monday.
October 3, to Thursday, October
10, due to the revival services of
that week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Miss Trear Feted
At Luncheon

Miss Barbara Jean Trear, who
left this week for Washington,
D. c., to attend a radio school,
was honored with a luncheon at
the Hotel Weyanoke, Wednesday
by Radio Station WFLO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-30
Alunlnae Chapter
Sets Meeting

The fall meeting Of the Farm
vile Chapter Of the Longwood
College Aiumnae Association will
be held Tuesday, October a. at
3 pm. in the Alumnae House.
The groups first meeting of
the fall season will be devoted in
part to organizing. and will in
clude election Of officers.
A social hour will follow the
formal program
ms. c. j Cox entertained the
Wednesday bridge club, sWednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Ramsey and chill
dren and Mrs. l.. D. Montgom-
cry attended the Tobacco Festi-
val parade in Richmond, Fri
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
H-SC Student
Continued from page ID

mate from Charlotte county, Ed
win Baker. equaled or even sur
passed that handed out on his
class and the student body. He
couldn't be any better to me,
Ranny said.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Partridge. of Chase City, the
Woodworking freshman is start
ing out on a B. S. degree. A
career hasn't been selected yet,
but he is thinking about teaching
or guidance work at the college
level.
Music is a natural hobby for
Ranny. His father, an appliance
salesman, is also a band leader
At Hampden-Sydney he furthers
his hobby by participation in the
Glee Club.
To others like himself, Ranny
has a good word. If you want
a college education, try for it
because I believe you can get
it," For the handicapped, he sug-
eests a small college. "Take me
for example, l think Hampden-
Sydney is just grea t." said
Ranny.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Hospital Nelps

There were AZ hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Mollie Knicely. Crewe
Mrs. Donna Kay Noblin. Farm
vile; Miss Kathy Newman,
Farmville;; Miss Pattie Lou
Selph, New Canton; w. W. Nc
Clintic. Farmville: Mrs. Virgin
ia Lindsey, Farmville: Mrs. R.
E. Pembelton. Powhatan: Don
aid ATKINS, Charlotte C. H.:
Mrs. w. H. Allen, Meherrin; Miss
Lois Shuman. Dillwyn, and Mrs
Helen Venable, Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. wilkins,
Amelia. boy. October n.
MIR. and Mrs. R. e. Oliver
Farmville. boy, October n.
ColOred Patients
Lawrence Reid, Farmville
Charlie j ack son, Prospect;
Charles Lee. Rice; and Mary
Moore, SAKE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Homecoming

NNOkAtAlluC0 Al Rd6C ~
Richmond: Theo Maben, Of Rich
mond: Roy Cabell, of Richmond ;
Register Lyle, of Danville: Fred
Hancock. of Bluefield. w. Va: T.
r. Sherman. of Baltimore, Md:
William J. Cantrell, of New York
City; James Trinkle. Of R0a-
noke; and State Senator William
B. Spong, Of Portsmouth.
A crowd estimated at 1900 at
tended the football game on Ven
able Field, and saw the deter
mined Tigers fall short of victory
over Washington and Lees Gen.
erals late in the game. tAn ac-
count of the 14-7 game will ap-
pear on the sports page on Fri
day.
Cannon Gymnasium was the
~"e"e Of an alumni reception fol-
lowing the game. The crowd was
lreaIed to delicacies diligently
prepared by wives of faculty and
ad'-,ir'etration during the week
lambda Chi Alpha with a
'buiy the Generals alive" theme
captured the fraternity decorae
ton contest. The Kappa Alpha
fraternity display with the Gen
erals stumbling over high cliff
placed second.
Fraternities 0 serv ed open
house during the week end and
a dance Saturday night lrang
down the curtain on another
homecoming on the Hill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
John Johnston, ST.,
Rites Are Held

APPOMATTOX. Oct. 81 - A
funeral service for John Dunn
Johnston. Sr., rs, who died Octo-
Der % at Memorial Hospital,
Lynchburg, was held October Is
at Robinson Funeral Home here
with burial in Old Concord Pres
byterian Church Cemetery in
Appomattox county.
He was a retired farmer. The
Rev. Steve Mathis, the Rev
James E. Wood, and the Rev.
Wilbur Maxwell officiated.
A native of Appomatox, he
was the son of the late William
Friend and Leonora Shearer
Johnston.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Isabelle Allison Johnston: two
daughters, Mrs. James A. Gil
liam, Jr.. Of Pamplin. and Mrs.
Boyd Thompson, of Lynchburg:
two sons. William E. and John
D. Johnston. Jr., both Of Lynch
burg: two brothers, Dudley M.
Johnston. Of Spout Spring. and
Clay S. Johnston, Of Lynchburg:
two sisters. Mrs. v. D. Smock,
of Hyattsville, Md. and Mrs.
Roger D. Scott. of Silver Spring.
Md. and six grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Near Execution
Set January 2

A January 2 execution date for
Clyde Near, convicted of the 1858
killing Of a counselor at the Vir-
ginia Industrial School at Beau
mont, Powhatan county. has been
set by Judge j. Garland Jeffer-
son.
Near was tried and sentenced
in the PoWhatan Circuit Court.
An earlier execution date was
set aside so Near could appeal.
The State Supreme Court upheld
the conviction but Judge Jeffer-
son had to set a new date.
Near was charged with the
clubbing to death of Barry Chap
man.
The execution penalty is the
first for Judge jefferson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
John Randolph
Al Clubs Elect
New Officers

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 81 =
John Randolph Junior All clubs
held 0rganizati0nal meetings
during the month Of October. Of
ficers elected are:
Third Grade Clsb-president,
Scotty Spillman; vice president.
Joe Yeats: secretary, Linda
Foster; song leaders. Carolyn
Turbyfill and Casey Waller, and
sponsor. Miss sally Gates.
Fourth Grade Club ~ presi-
dent. Richard Blanton: vice pres
inent. MicheaI Sloan: secetary.
Nancy Hazlegrove: song lead
ers. Gail Simpson. and Ernest
Whaley: and sor. Mrs.
Leigh WOmack.
Fifth Grade Club president,
Douglas Fields; vice presidents.
Mark Barnes and Ronald Smith:
secretary. Jimmy Morris: song
leaders. Brenda Hartley and
Donald Smith and sponsors, Mrs.
Eugene Hardy and Mrs. C.. R.
Joyce.
Sixth Grade CIub-president,
Danny Smith; vice president.
Cathy Orange: secretary, Sher-
ry MendeZ; song leaders, Linda
Ayers and Lipnie Barr, and spon-
sor. Mrs. Frances Lyon.
Seventh Grade Club = presi-
dent. Ronald Sears; vice presi-
dent. Bradley Layne; secretary,
Wilbur Asal; song leaders. Judy
Morris. and Rita Taperino: and
sponsor. Mrs. c. C. Hundley.
Mrs. Charles Crowder is adult
leader for the clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Mrs. Hopkins, "a
Buried Monday

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 81 =
Graveside services for Mrs.
Zipporah Evans Hopkins, "a,
were held Monday at 2 pm. at
Western Cemetary, Poquason.
Mrs. Hopkins was the widow of
the Rev. Edward Henry Hop
kinS. formerly of Cumberland.
She died Saturday morning in
Richmond.
Mrs. Hopkins is survived by
two sons, Edward Henry Hop
kins, Jr. of Lynchburg, and the
Rev. DR.. Garland Evans Hop
kins of Arlington; q sister Mrs.
John Ellsworth West q Ports
mouth. four grandchildren and
two gr0at-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
H. V. Simonton
Rites On Thursday

AMELIA, Oct. 31-Graveside
funeral services for Harry v. ST.
monitor. IS. who died in Tampa.
Florida on Sunday, October %,
were held on Thursday, October
q. at 2 pm. in the family GENE
terry in the Truxillo area of
Amelia County.
Mr.. Simonton, a retired Amel-
ia county farmer, is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Matte Bur-
cham Simonton Of Tampa, Fla;
one son, Philip G. Simonton, of
Urbanna; four daughters, Mrs.
James A. Farley and Mrs. Al
yah L. Farley, both of Amelia;
Mrs. Lester Stainhour, Of Mann
boro, and Mrs. Eugene Kelly of
Tampa. Fla: four sisters, Mrs.
Harvey Inman Of Midlothian;
Mrs. Lawrence Midkiff, Mrs.
Charlie Lynch and Mrs. John
Nightingale, all of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
National Gallery
Curator To Speak

Raymond S. Sites, curator in
charge of educational work at the
National Gallery of Art, Wash
ington, D. c.. will speak at
Hampden-Sydney College on two
occasions this week.
Wednesday night at 8, he will
give an illustrated lecture, "Clas-
steal Myth at the National Gal
lery.' On Thursday at 1890
am. he will lecture on Leonardo
da Vinci.
Both lectures will be presented
in Johns Auditorium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Draft Board
Office Hours
Changed

Local Board Sc of the Selective
Service System will observe Of
flee hours of $3.50 a m. to 5 pm.
Monday through Friday, Mrs.
Nell F.. Harris. clerk, announced
today.
The Selective Service office is
located in the basement of the
post office.
Mrs. Harris also announced
that the office phone number is
Export 2-5250. The number was
omitted from the new Farmville
directory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. L. V. Pettus
Held Saturday

KEYSVILLE, Oct. 81 = Fun
eral serices for Mrs. Phoebe
Lee Pettus were held Saturday
at 3 pm. at Ash Camp Memoir
ial Cemetery. The wife of L.V.
Pettus, she died Thursday at a
Danville hospital.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by q son L. v.
Pettus, Jr.; a daughter, Mrs.
Margery Brandon Of Milton, N.
c.; a brother. George Lee Of
Almont, Mich, and two grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
Robertson Recital
On Hill Thursday

Florence Richardson Robert
son, Richmond pianist. will pre-
sent a recital in College Church
Thursday, Nov. 3. at 8 pm,
under sponsorship of the Hamp-
den-Sydney Glee Club.
Mrs. Robertson has appeared
here previously, and her recitals
have been warmly received. Her
program will be the first in q
series of campus musical events
arranged by the Glee Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

crisis which brought him to
power.
DE GAULLE HAS tried to steer
a middle-of-the-road policy be-
tween the leftiSts who want to
stop the war at any price and
the rightists who want to keep
Algeria under French control in
definitely. He has offered the Al
gerians self-determination if the
rebels will surrender, but negoti-
atoms to this end have failed. He
has rejected the advice Of the
Western allies, maintaining that
Algeria is an internal matter.
Now the Chinese Reds are be-
leved to be supplying the Al
gerians with arms. The French
intellectuals have become dis
satisfied with de Gaulle. and re-
Gently the Roman Catholic HER
archy in France criticized his
Algerian policies. De Gaulle still
has the support of the army and
the people. but forces beyond his
control may soon cause a show
down.
TWO MEN were arrested in
New York Thursday on charges
of spying. Igor Melekh. a Soviet
citizen employed by the UN. and
Willie Hirsch. a German-born
free lance artist, were said to
have tried to buy aerial photo
graphs of Chicago and neary de-
Tense installations. The Russians
say Melekh has diplomatic i'm
munity because of his job with
the UN, but American officials
insist he does not.
TRAGEDY struck in different
forms over the week end. In To
ledo Ohio, a plane carrying the
football team of the California
Polytechnic Institute home from
a game crashed and burned Sat
urday night Twenty-Five persons
are believed to have been killed.
In the Austin, Texas, area nine
persons have drowned as a re-
suit of cloudbusts and flash
floods. Ten inches of rain fell in
Austin in about six hours, caus-
ing an estimated two and a half
million dollars damage.
THE STOCK MARKET closed
slightly higher last week after
plunging to two new 1850 lows on
Monday and Thursday. The rise
was considered due to technical
factors. The APP average of 60
stocks was up 20 cents to sos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

Improving the individual re-
mains the cardinal purpose OF
life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
ACQUISITION

Some men are born with a will
of their own. Others marry one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
FEW MEMBERS OF CONGRESS HAVE
VOTING RECORDS As RADICAL
AS KENNEDY

| Reinforcement Business AeAMsr-pdv+e Enterprise |
| FoR-Be Federal AeAMsT-sa+e
FoR-hs Unto" Bosses AeA"s7-1 %s%t.a Rights Of v"o"
. s G; sa9 p sfs":s sds sRs'. s s'"e
tore. their own laws ss.a . a [ % deal with s+a" labor disputes 'e""' land cases.
version an irresponsible vote .s,n n "s" ''d which
'" NS0' "'"" = a. ""'' nd
Kennedy voted eliminate that applicants AGAINST ReHrTowom
federal educational certify their .
saH sGz2aT Hd@.Aeo .dstR ovto4Law
gina = "s ""s@
.a countries % cA which o American AGAINST STATES RIGHTS GENERALLY
against proposal
""y state avs 'as" specifically provided 1' Con-
" ~:"ss s ss ss a"I br Bin f% ss.s ss
would have protected
'' o"0" "e'0 TO ''Tz0'
,o shwohdnc
= %
and saaabs AGAINST PRIVATE ENTERPRISE
V""'7"' Kennedy has consistently voted
ISSUE and mf"or po.* .ttprt
"eondonb yunonho AnsS3
MISUSE OF UNION DUES
Kennedy playing partisan politics
IS su4 1nssN and d. vhan.n ). .ary camn., xn.nn
q a a %s: ! 1 s:" sd e: e sr en-: Kennel; ''
% : 80 $ ~ s. y; 4: :;
Mnney.~cod epuo . a|n+anva
% e es + 8 : % ' x:s1; s' 5. %:s " that the ''*
LVgma mtneado 18th
+: r.: +: ;: :::; vt: IT, ':s
VOTE FOR nixon -L0DGE
nc Conservative NuueU Embossed
EBARmE
A
WHITAKER
3 p w.
1sYDNR
HARDY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

F. E. BARTHELEMY, JR.
w. w. McCLINTIC
L. D. whitaker
MRS. ]. w. HUNTINGTON
J. WILL SYDNOR
MRS. ]. WILL SYDNOR
EUGENE S. HARDY
FRANK N. WATKINS
MRS. SYDNOR C. NEWMAN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01
News Summary

Continued from page II
crisis which brought him
power.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

r. E. GARLAND
T. w. BROOKS, JR.
A. o. LAFOON
D. A. GATES, JR.
DIR. w. E. SMITH
LANDON G. ATKINS
J. T. DOYNE, JR.
H. c. KAYTON, JR.
W. X. CARTER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

F. H. HANBURY, JR.
MRS. B. T. TAYLOR, SIR.
M. X. LARGE
MRS. GRACE GORDON
r. w. MOTLEY
r. A. WILMOTH
O. H. WRITTEN
JAMES B. CLARK
GEORGE A. NEWMAN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

J. d. CRUTE
DR.. A. M. DeMUTH
MRS. ANNE H. DeMUTH
r. M. BRADSHAW
]. w. HUNTINGTON
BEN ]. BOWERS
H. E. COFFEY
WALLACE H. GILLIAN
F. w. HUBBARD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-01

On Every Issue Listed Above Senators Byrd and Robertson
Majority Of Ngms congressman Have Voted Contrary Kennedy
O The floor 0 the sena4e
at
p 1915 1881
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Garden
ir,,e
BY VI. T.. GARDNER

\ lady called the other day
very much excited about one
Of her caladium plants. She
told me that something had
formed on the plant which
looked very much like a jack
in-the-pulpit." Her husband
was preparing TO make a color
picture and she wondered if 1
would like 20 come and see it.
Apparently this lady had
never before observed the
Towering of a Caladium. be-
cause, like most other people,
the plants are admired for
their snowy leaves in many
COlOrS.
When a caladium blooms. it
sends flower stalk shorter
than the leaf stems. Before the
Towering parts open. they have
the appearance Of a small sau-
sage balloon which has been
squeezed in the middle. After
the flower parts open, the
"jack-in-the-pulpit idea is APP
parent OF about Is plants we
have in beds, only one has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Earnings Exceed
Sl.200? Warninu

People who are receiving
social security benefits are ex-
pectcd TO notify their social
security office promptly if they
expect their earnings TO exceed
s1200.0O n a year.
Frequently. no report is
made until the person has al
read ycarncd 100000: and as
a result. some of the checks
already received have TO be
returned. Earnings Of over
Sl2OO.O0 a year by anyone re-
Seiving social security benefits
may cause one or more months
benefits 10 be lost This u true
for all years up TO and includ-
ing the year in which the benc-
ficiary reaches age ~.
Notice should be given the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Nlooned .h;s year.

Nloo-ned th;s year. -
A ireno called about hi )
friends tomato plants. ! was
told that he had the varieties
Homestead" Big Boy" and
Tree Tomato" and all OF the
plants were willing. After be-
!ng assured that no unusual
treatment had been given the
plants which might cause wilt
ING ! told him that suspect
ed bacterial wilt as the disease
organism causing the trouble.
We have two types of soil
borne diseases which cause
willing of tomatoes - fuSar-
ium and bacterial Tn, Home
stead variety is resistant To
fuSarimm wilt but Big Boy and
Tree Tomato are not. None of
the varieties are resistant To-
bacterial wilt.
Please tell me something
something about the Ground
Nut that have heard about
III eastern Caruliul," inquiries
reader.
This plant is sometimes also
referred to as Earth Almond. :"
The common name il Chufa
and the botanical name - Cy-
pcruS cSCulcntuS. II is a MEM
Der OF the Srdgc family. as is
nat grass C. rotuuduSD.
The plants may grow one to
three feet tall. Small tubcrS
are formed by the roots, which
are edible, and have Il nut-lkc
flavor when mature and dried
Chufa tuDcrS (uutS) are liked
especially by pigs and chick
ems.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Methods Listed
On Prevention
Oh Miidew
BY RUTH CURRENT
Assistant Director
Home Economics
y. {. Agricultural Extension
Service


HOME METHODS TO PRE-
VENT MILDEW - l.. S. De-
partmcnt of Agriculture chem
lists tell us mildcw develops
most often on cotton. linen.
rayon. silk. wool. leather. wood
and paper. MUidS that cause
mlldcw have To have moisture
and certain temperatures in
order To grow. They common
~ develop in muggy summer
weather. especially in houses
that are closed.
To prevent mildcw. keep
things clean, get rid of damp
ness. provide adequate venti-
lation. Cool air holds less
moisture than warm air. so
take advantage OF cool nights
10 frCShCn thcair in THE entire
house. Run an electric fan la
places that cannot be exposed
10 outdoor brcCzCS. Special
purpose fans. such as adjust
able window fans, can be used
To help remove moisture and
Keep the house well ventilat-
ed. Hang clothing loosely so
that air can circulate. Keep
SultcaScS, shoes. and other arti-
c!eS that are highly vulnerable
10 mIldcw on shelves. prefer
ably perforated ones. at the top
OF the closet. Dry all clothing
wet by rain or pcrSpiration
thoroughly before putting il in
the closet.
Leave closet doors and drcs-
ser drawers open occasionally
tn keep moisture from gather
ing and To stir up the enclosed
AR. Take special care TO VEN
tllatc linen closets in bath
rooms and to circulate air be-
nina ana under beds.
If necessary, get rid of the
dampness by heating the house
for d short time with a stove,
furnace, or an electric heater.
Then open doors and windows
to let out tn warmed air that
has taken up the extra mois-
ture: use an electric fan to
force it out quickly.
To dry the air in closets and
other small areas, burn a small
electric light in them continu-
ously. The heat from the lamp
is enough TO prevent mildew if
the space IS not to large. Or,
place an electric heater on the
closet floor. Heat at the bot
tom of the closet increases air
movement and gives better
drying efficiency. Keep the
closet door shut TO conserve
heated air.
Be sure TO observe preCau-
TONS against fire if you use an
electric lamp or heater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

social 7ccurit" of:ice - 9H9n IS
II is known that earnings will
exceed Sl200OO this year. This
reminder is particularly i'm
portant TO the farmers in this
area who viii soon be selling
their tobacco and other money
crops. AS soon as the sales are
made, the farmer can usually
tell If his profit for the wear
will be over $4,000. Prompt
action on his part viii avoid
the necessity Of later having To
pay back some OF his checks.
Notice may be made by eth
CT writing to or calling III per-
son AT the social security office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13
Miss Peggy Graham
And Mr.. King Wed

Miss Peggy Ann Graham.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter Graham Of Green Sea and
Wray Owen King. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. King. Jr. of
Tabor City were united in mar
riage at Z pm. Saturday even
ing, July 2. at the home of the
bride.
The Rev. Henry l.. ReaveS.
pastor of the Tabor City Pres
byterian Church. officiated US
ing the double ring ceremony.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

Hospital, VAUDEVILLE. Mr. King
was graduated from the Tabor
City High School. attended the
University oi North Carolina,
and is now Il student at Pres
DNicrlan Junior College, Max
ton. He is also associated with
the tobacco markets ~ the
Carolinas and Maryland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

Rev. E. p. Armstrong. J. c.
, Ward, ST., and }. c Ward, Jr.
visited Mr.. J. f.. Buddy" Long
Sunday afternoon. He is a pat
lvnt al James Walker Memoir
ial Hospital Wilmington.
Nh. and Mrs. T.. Y. BeSScnt
ana SON Tommy were Sunday
dinner guests OF Nh. and MRS.
j. c. Ward, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter
son and family of Wilmington
spent Sat with Mr. and Mr..
j &. Ward. Jr. and family.
Mrs. +. r. Armstrong. Mr..
J. G. Ward 81, were SUNDAY
night dinner guests uf Mrs. J
c. Ward. il. and children.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil FOrmv
Duval of Whitcvili, were Wis
. ting Mr.. and Mr& Lacy Core
and daughters Sunday altc.-
I noon. Also Rev. and Mrs. Fos,-
ct Reynolds Of Hartsv!lly, ). &.
/ Mr.. Ralph Singlctary OF
/ Myrtle Beach, 5. {. was Il FRI
| day Afternoon visitor of Nj.
and Mrs. ". r. Anderson uuG
! family.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Inman
and Son Sammy of Tabor City.
and Jimmy BcSScnt OF Little
River ). {. were Sunday din
nCr guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Ward. Jr. and family.
Mrs. Matte Gore OF Lamar.
s. G.. and Sharon White were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy Core and dau-
/ ghtcr Linda and Sherry.
MIR and Mr.. Clayton Gore
/ and daughter Cinylrnr had as
their Sunday visitors. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Nick Gross OF Whit"villc.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Gore of
/ Clarendon and MIR and Mrs.
I Jimmy Gore of HaliSboro and
Ferry Hardir of Charleston, s.
/ {. Also MI. and Mis-. }. ..
/ HinSun.
Visiting recently in our COM
. munlty were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Cecil Harris OF Whltcvillu.
/ Mrs Willie Collins OF CulumD-
ia. s. C.. Mrs. Mitchell Strick-
land and Brenda Strickland Of
/ ClarcndunM. Nh and Mrs. Bill
I Williams and family of Guide
way. Nh. and Mrs. DclmaS
H!nSon of WhItvvillc. NJ I.
Sparky Davis. OF Whitcville,
Mis-. Eva Fowler Of Newton. y.
{. and Mrs. Grady Frink. of
/ IIrcway. Mrs. Malcolm Stcph-
! ruts and son Mark ul Clarend-
on. also Mrs. l.. ID Baldwin
and son and Mrs. Kate RcaVcS
of Whitrvil!r. Anthony FippS
of Moll!c and Mr.. and Mrs.
shack Bulikim of Tabor
, City.
words cant express the JOY
we as members of the New
Bethel Methodist Church had
I Sunday morning July 10th,
| when the doors were opened
for our first worship service.
/ We feel that we can StlIl U.s.
: the word Incorporation" as
the Kew WORD To success. We
had two hundred and forty
two 10 register. and seventy
two of these were visitors. and
they were from Pittsburgh,
/ Pa. Petersburg, Va. Conway
and Charleston. s. c. Clarcn-
don. Tabor City. Chadbuurn.
+ Whitcvillc. Raleigh. Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-13

Quality nickel plating pro.
vides durable ana attractive
metallic liuIsu"a on metals
which %re subject u taru.Sh
and COlIOsEOn.