davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

sister. Mrs. Annie Esham OF Mills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jene Richards and
daughter of Philadelphia visited
relatives and friends in town last
Thursday.
The Dagsboro Fire Company La
dies Auxiliary held their annual
picnic at the pavilion south of the
Indian River Inlet Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West Of Phil
adeiphia, were overnight guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley the
past week.
John Beachum is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hickman
have moved in their new trailer
home near the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Walker
and son Mark of Eskridge, Kansas,
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Harper the past week. On
Monday, other dinner guests we're
Mr. and Mrs.. Melvin Rust and
children.
Mrs. Bessie Barnes Of Whining
ton spent from Wednesday to Fri
day of last week with Mrs. Kath-
crime Long and daughter. Miss Ag-
mes Dryden, James Barnes, Joe
Polaski, Mrs. Margaret Richardson,
all OF Wilmington. and Mrs. Imo-
gene Timmons of Dagsboro, spent
Friday with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harper and
children, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Rust and children went
to Luray Caverns over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cross from
Indianapolis, Indiana, and Bethany
Beach and Fred Hike from Pitts
burgh, Pa, we're guests of Mrs.
Helen C. West the past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
DACsBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney e64e

Flowers In Christ Church Sunday
morning for the union worship SER
vice were presented through the
generosity OF Mrs c. L. White
] Sympathy is extended to the wife
relatives and friends of John War.
dell, who passed away in the Mil.
ford Memorial Hospital last Friday
Funeral was held Monday.
Miss Ruth Richards OF Aber-
deem, Nd, spent some time the pasl
week with her sister, Mrs. Horace
Daisey On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Daisey and children and
sister, Ruth Richards, left and
spent the weekend with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Richards
in Stony Run, Pa.
! Lee Donaway OF Philadelphia
spent from Tuesday until Friday
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie
Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas o1
Claymont and Fenwick. were call
ers in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton o1
Oxford, Pa, are the proud parents
of baby girl. born Monday morn
ling, weight pounds and foul
ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Leiger and
children of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hynes and son David OF
! Barromall, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Stewart and children of Rutledge
Pa, were guests the past week oi
j their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Broomall, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Mrs. Jean C. Hickman gave q
bridal shower in honor OF Miss Vir-
ginia Lee Bunting on Wednesday
evening, August II, in the Fire
Hall. Approximately seventy five
guests attended. She received many
beautiful fiifts. The entertainment
was furnished with Sarah Beth Nit
chell at the piano. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Stella German OF Philadel-
Iphia spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Leiger.
Miss Patsy McCabe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe. Jr., and
Ronald Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Moore OF Georgetown were
quietly married in the home OF
the groom on Tuesday, August 16,
at 4:30 p. m. They will make their
home on Long Island, N. Y, where
Mr.. Moore holds a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker and
children were dinner guests We'd
nesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West-the occasion being Mrs. Ba-
ker's birthday.
Ginger Hickman celebrated her
ninth birthday on Wednesday with
a lawn party in the afternoon. Many
of her friends attended. Refresh
ment were served and Ginger re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earis Murray are
the proud parents of twin boys,
born Friday, August 19, named
Freddie Lee and frankie Lee,
weigh pounds and 4 ounces, and
6 pounds and 8 ounces. Both mother
and babies are just fine.
Mrs. Helen Suchs and two daugh-
ters of Philadelphia were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bunting on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wayland Clogg underwent
an appendectomy operation in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes last Fri
day morning.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Flossie Clogg in the loss of her
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
She Wants To Be a Diplomat

MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay [R)
Statesmen who are used to tough
talking diplomacy may be in for a
change II 21-year-old Maria Chris
tina Solari Barrandeguy has her
way.
The pretty blonde socialite is the
nrst woman In Uruguay to get a
Doctor OF Diplomacy" degree She
plans to use 1t too-and not for
soft-sOaping a husband.
While preparing for a law de-
gree In 1857. Maria Christina came
across 1918 law creating a di-
plomacy course in the University
Of Montevideo. When she applied
for the job startled university Of
ncials told her no such course ex-
listed.
After much debate, she proved
her point and the course was open
cd Only three, enrolled 1.-TWO girls
and one boy. Maria Christina fin
fshed the course In two years with
high marks. The other two stu
dents are still studying.
So far Maria Christina has had
little luck In getting a diplomatic
Job with the Uruguayan govern
ment. Uruguayan diplomats are
usually politicians appointed by
the ruling party.
II know it viii be difficult to get
, post In my country's foreign SER
vice." she says. II have written
to the United Nations, the Organi-
zation OF American States and other
international bodies applying for a
job. think I'll have a better
chance there"
Maria Christina Is unmarried and
plans to remain so at least for the
time being Marriage may not fit
into my career"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Don't deny yourself the pleasures
of electric cooking. Let an
appliance dealer show you the
modern, automatic ranges which
come in many sizes and colors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Mrs. Delelna Baker sbont last
weekend 1t .Rehoboth With her
sisters
Mrs. Mabel Lambden spent last
weekend 1T Camp Barnes with the
councillors and 4-H leaders and
Link members.
George Teaeue and dau4htGrn =
near Elkt0n. Md. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace C1rmean last 'e4tur-
day. They had attended the Home
Comins 1t Concord.
Horace Carmean attended the
Home Coming at Concord last 8at-
urday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
COKESBURY
Mrs. MAbel Lamh1en
Ph0nes NA-o.z11o

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carmean
OF Phila., recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ, next
Sunday All invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua J. Lamb
den and son visited Mrs. Mabel
Lambden and family last Sunday.
Bonnie and Judy Layton are vis-
iting their cousins In Seaford. Mr..
and Mrs Dallas Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Carmean en-
tertained last Sunday for dinner.
her father and two brothers from
Rehoboth
Miss Carolyn Virden. who Is at
tending school of nursing, spent
last weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Ella Fleetwood. who is Wis
iting with Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood
entertained her granddaughter
and family from Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roschum Hill have
returned from visiting their sis
ter In Massachusetts,.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
MILTON
Waiter ". Crouch
Phones Milton 494G

| Miss Joyce Shepherd, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Shepherd OF
Milton, won the medical stan award
| for the highest scholastic average
| in the 33rd commencement class at
| the st. Francis Hospital School OF
Nursing. The award was presented
at exercises Saturday at st. Peters s
Cathedral.
| The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William ]. Nc
Elwaine, rector OF st. AIMS Church.
gave the commencement address /;
| the Most Rev. Michael w. Hyle,
bishop of Wilmington. awarded di-
plomas to the. hospitals school OF
laboratory technology.
Last Saturday, Miss Nancy Proud
and Miss Elizabeth Proud OF Phil
adelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Reed and family, in Milton.
On the return trip. the Misses
Proud were accompanied by Mrs.
Reed and granddaughter Mary
Catherine Weber, who spent q few
days with the family in Philadel-
phia. On Sunday they attended the
Proud Family Reunion at Palatton
Lake, N. ]. On Tuesday. Mrs. Reed
and Mary Catherine returned to
Milton with William Pride who was
an overnight guest in Milton.
Mrs. Bessie Hughes Of Penns
Grove, N. j., and friends from Port
Jarvis, N. Y, were week-etnd guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher.
On Friday they visited Mr. and
Mrs. s.. L. Dennis In Ocean City.
Nd, on Saturday they visited
Broadkill and Slaughter Beaches
and returned to their respective
homes early Sunday morning.
Sunday evening dinner guests Of
the George Fishers included Mrs.
Mildred Fisher and Mrs. Jean Fish
er of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children, Teddy, Walter and
Betsy, Mrs. Walter Crouch and Mr..
and Mrs Wallace Kopple and son
Edward picnicked at Trappe Pond
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Coffin of
Wilmington were recent overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitley Will
liams. Friday evening the Williams
were dinner guests Of Mrs. Fran
ces Tucker in Lincoln, and during
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Harrington at their home
on Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Williams
and two children, Judy and Bobby
of WOOdstown, n j., were recent
weekend guests with his father,
Whitley Williams and Mrs. Will
liams in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Dutton
and son David and Mrs. Eliza Dut-
ton attended the wedding of her
nephew, George g. Wilson, .Jr., to
Miss Edna Mae Jones. The rites
were performed last Saturday at
2 p. m. in the Marshallt0n MethO-
dist Church, near Wilmington. A
reception followed in the Church
Hail.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dutton and son David and Mrs.
Eliza Dutton spent the afternoon in
Salisbury.
After a vacation in RehOboth
and Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hearn have returned to their home
in Camden, N. j. n
George Marvel is patient in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, DR., and
daughter, Brenda, spent the week
end with relatives in Slaughter
Reach
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
TOWING PROBLEMS

NORWICH, Conn. Up State
Police spotted a 1929 car being
towed on West Thames Street and
made two arrests.
One man was charged with tow
ing an unregistered motor vehi-
cle Another, who was steering
the old vehicle which bore no
license plates, was charged with
an unregistered car.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Westinghouse dehunidier 500 o5 at electric company
Offices July to Sept 15 1860. 1t will dry up dampness
end corrosion, warpng just plug in use in basement
any room.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
GRAND CHAMP

MEMPHIS up Mrs. Ruth
YBrahic may be well on her way to
becoming champion grand
mother.
Mrs. Brahic, only 49, already
has 10 grandchildren. She is the
mother of nine children, four of
them still unmarried.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
GREASE TO GREECE

BALTIMORE (P = The clerk
at the library thought the little
girl asked about Greek fiction.
That is. until the child produced
an assignment note which said: !:
How to reduce friction exam
pie, grease"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Toulouse, Bordeaux. Nice. Nantes
and Strasbourg In France are cit
les about the sizes or Rtshmond.
Va, Akron, Ohio. or Omaha. Neh.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
DO YOU REMEMBER

When Dad brought milk home from
the neighbors in an open bucket.
When "Shorts' was something you
fed the hog and not covering for your
posterlor.
When Air Conditioning in the bath
room consisted of two small half moons
in the little house at the end Of the
path.
When you were given half teaspoon
of kerosene with sugar to knock cold.
When the mail order catalog served
dual purpose.
When you ran two miles to watch
an airplane land in an open pasture.
When you had to crank the Model T
and hold the choke at the same time.
Well. if you do :
You've been around here too long
-gatkered BY Benme
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
STUDENT OF THE MONTH

Irene Willeto has b cen selected as
the Student of the Month"; for March
in Nokomis Hall.
Irene is fourth year student in the
Special Navajo Program. Her chosen
field of vocational occupations is wait
ress Irene work k in the Coffee Shop
and is doing very fine piece of work
She has the ability of knowing how to
m e and serve her customers with
great pride. She has a cheerful, happy
disposition and enjoys her work with
the public. Irene has received m any
compliments from her Supervisor.
Irene was elected by the Special Nav
ajo group to serve on the Student Coun-
Gil. The girls in Nokomis Hall elected
Irene to serve also on the House Coun-
Gil staff. She was also nominated as
Candidate or Homecoming Queen
and serv e d as an Attendant 10 the
Queen. Irene has served as bed che Ike,
office girl n d assisted supervisors of
morning e a i | in the building w
have always found Irene to be depenJ
able, capable, and willing to assume all
the tasks asked of her and she has per
formed these in an efficient, cheerful
manner.
lrene's personal appearance is above
reproach. She takes good c are of her
clothing and is neat dresser. H er
courteous k n d manners have PLACED
her IN high esteem among the girls and
staff in Nokomis Hall Irene has goo
command of English. A number of n
structional Aids have used her as an IN
teprpreter in their dormitory counselm9
meetings with the girls. Irene has tn
ability to get along well with other pee
pie because she respects the rights O.
others, therefore she is favorite of Il
great number of girls in Nokomis Hal
H. GUSTAFSON & STAFF
Albuquerque Indian School
Albuquerque, New Mexico
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
nd here too long.
gathered by Benne
THREE MEN WALK

Three men, each with different code.
Walk one by one along LIES road.
The first one turns at the trail marked
''GREED".
Without a thought of those in need.
The second plods with inward gaze
Feeling no hate, giving no praise.
Indifference lights up the sign
that points to the pathway called
lust Mine''
The third man heeds the troubled cry
OF every stranger passing by.
He pauses at his brothers side
To bind his wounds or be his guide.
Three men traverse ife's promenade
Two walk alone one walks with the
Man Upstairs.
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01
THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

began to delegate responsibilities to
standing committee Of n n e members
and nine alternates. 1t was known as
the Advisory Committee. 1t soon began
to per O. m in certain administrative
functions in behalf of the Tribe during
the interim periods between I |
Council meetings. From time to time
the Tribal Council has seen fit to dele
gate to the Advisory Committee more
and more responsibility and authority,
until at this time it assumes a greater
burden of work than ever before. In
1851 a procedure was established for
the selection by the Chairman, with APP
proval of the Tribal Council, of Advis-
ory Committee from within the Coun
Gil membership, as a first act of busl-
ness following each election. The Ad-
visory Committee meets approximately
two weeks out of each month to take
care of business m t ters within the
scope of delegations Of authority grant
ed to it by the Tribal Council.
Some of the more important delega
tons of authority from the Navajo Tri
bal Council to the Advisory Committee
are as follows: CD Full authority in
matters related to Tribal Enterprises;
(2) To act in relation to the Tribal For
est Products Industry, except the ap-
pointment of General Manager; 81 To
consent to the sale of fire damaged tim
Der; ~ To withdraw Tribal lands near
communities for homesite purposes; 81
To grant leases and permits for the use
of Tribal lands for business purposes;
(6) To select a withdraw site or
sawmill operations; CD to grant, or
not to exceed 25 years, leases for trad
ing posts; (8) To withdraw lands and
consent to leases and permits for educa-
tional purposes; (9) To adopt Tribal
regulations governing mining opera
tons (10) To approve oil and gas unit
ization agreements; 4D To approve
amendments or notifications of Tribal
oil and gas leases; (12) to amend or re-
wise oil and gas leasing regulations sub
ject to the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior; (13) To consent to the en-
ployment of persons in position the sal
aries of which $4,000 per annum with
certain exceptions; (14) To approve The
contingency fund; 15) To make rules
and regulations for hunting and fishing
on Tribal Lands.
These authorities. and others, upon
which the Advisory Committed work
is based, are of continuing nature but
The Navajo times., 1960-03-01

up the business of the Tribe. The Vice
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council
generally serves as Chairman of the Ad-
visory Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11
Courthouse Addition
Coming Along SIolUly

Beset by strikes and one major change in plans,
the County's Circuit Courthouse wing Rockville,
still is largely unoccuped.
The windows, walls floor and ceilings are up but
tenants must wait until the current job of installing
miles of telephone wires and instruments is DONE be-
fore moving in
County Architect John Blake Murphy said last
Fall that he hoped to start moving in County Office
building workers during the Christmas holidays.
But carpenters strike, another by truck drivers
and the nationwide steel strike spelled doom for MUIR
phys timetable. Also, judges decided to forego a
large law library in favor of another court which was
scheduled for construction in later years It's immed
ate construction also put crimp in early completion
date.
But when the wing is opened, it will have three
courtrooms lawyers lounge offices for the Register
please Turn to Page Ala
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-11

A family shelter against atom
ic blasts and fallout was open.
ed Saturday at 1907 Falkland
dr., Wheaton. A family of four
will be sought TO live i'm the shell
ter, Independent Of outside help.
TOP LEFT PHOTO SHOWS
Deputy Director of Civil De.
Tense for the County, G. Roy
Hartwig Qeft) and County
Councilman william f. Hickey,
examining emergency CONEL-
RAD radio, while two little
visitors look on. CENTER
PHOTO shows Hartwig's as.
sistant Howard L. Cook enter
ing the underground shelter via
stairway from the basement
Of the house. The concrete
shelter is protected by several
feet of earth and its thick con-
crete roof. TOP RIGHT PHOTO
shows Mrs. Elsie kuhl as she
examines the shelters emer.
gency lighting system. II cleo.
tricity fails, the systems bat.
terry powered lights go on auto.
maticalIy. BOTTOM LEFT
PHOTO Is a view OF the home
that has the shelter. Builder
Donald f. Gingery coOperated
with CD officials In building
the shelter. Maryland's CD
head, Sherley Ewing smokes n
cigarette BOTTOM RIG HIT
PHOTO, while Lewis Berry,
Federal CD aide, speaks at
shelter opening ceremonies.
Hickey, other CD workers
listen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Mayors Court
Nets Sl2,06O

Tabor City'S board of COM
mlSSioncrS anticaptte approx
matcly the same amount If
collections during the l96O-6l
fiscal year. but plan to spend
less than has been spent dur
ing l959-6O.
NJ a meeting OF the commits
SloncrS. Mayor Howard Har-
relSon. Town Attorney Frank
McGougan. Jr.. and Clerk Mar
ian Carroll. budget for the
year. calling for SlO7.5OO.OO in
collections. was approved.
During the past year the
town budget called for apron
lmatcly SlO8.OOO.OO in collcc-
tiOnS.
Sources of revenue are COM
priScd of the following: taxes.
S45.l32. 50. licenses (auto and
prlvllcdEc). S3.37l.OO: water
department (rentals and con-
nectlonS), S3l.462.l5: misccl-
laneouS, S27,534.35.
Items, included in the mis-
celaneouS" category broken
down--include: intangible tan.
sf,074.00; franchise tax. ST.
$500: fire and grading. Sl85.-
90; Powell Bill. Sll,OOO.OO:
miscellaneous. 100000: cash
on hand. $4,000; and mayors
court. Sll.37O.35.
During the year of l959-6O.
revenue accrued from the
mayors court was Sl2.O6O.52.
Anticipated expenditures for
the year have been budCctcd
as follows: administration. ST.
O65.lO; police department s25.-
O97.23: fire department, ST.
$4,000; street and sanitation
department. S4O.367O7; water
department. Sl7,994 90: debt
service, sl2.980.OO. and mis-
cellaneous, S2,25O.62.
The motion for acceptance
of the budget was made by
commissioner Phil Hughes.
seconded by Commissioner ".
w. Woody. and carried unani-
mouSly by vote of Commits
Sioners Willard Wright. Ken
meth Ray. Hughes and Woody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Beauty And Talent
~u-op PIuns Fair

Horny Electric Cooperative
this week renewed its annual
search for the areas top talent
and Horny County's pretticS.
girls as the organizations an
nual business meeting and
Electric Fair began inchinc UP
on the CalcnGN.
The annual event has been
scheduled for THURSDAY al d
Friday. September 18th and
18th. according To Horny Elcc-
trio Manager II. q. Stogncr.
Meanwhile. the co-op'S Elec-
trificatiOn Adviser Leo Kuauff
and Agricultural Engineer
Bob Carroll have begun look
ing for contestants to compete
for the coveted Miss Electric
Cooperative crown now worn
by Norma Jean Little. Cocker
College Junior. and the daush-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Lit
tie. Route ,. LoriS.
Miss Little was runnerup for
the state electric cooperative
title last year. Horny twice
won the state title and once
coppCd the national Miss Rural
ElcctrifIcation title.
The annual joint business
meeting and electric fair will
again bc held at the CONWAY
fair grounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Local Florist
Has New Owner

Announcement has been
made in the change of owner
ship OF the Tabor City Florist
with Mrs Thclma Curric Har-
rclSon being the new prophet
reS> and manager.
Mrs Maude Huffman was
the previous owner havIn-
purchased the business from
Mrs. Frances SarviS Sugg Scv-
cral years ago.
Mrs. HarrelSon is the Gau-
ghtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Currie of the Lebanon section
and the widow OF Horny Har-
rGlSun. She is active in both
club and church circles having
served in several capacities
She recently retired as prcSI-
dent of the Lebanon Home
Demonstration Club and has
served all offices of the CLUB
as well as Al work. Too. 81,
has held offices in the organ
lzatlonS OF the Lebanon Meth
odISt Church.
The new proprIetreSS invites
the public 10 drop in for a visit
at the florist located 200 East
Fifth Street. Highway 7Ol.
Mrs HARRISON resides 300
PIrcway Road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Sparrow Speaks
rN7i.ars

...S". .'! ..s.. .C,..UilSln w,rS
the subjects of an address to
Tabor City Civilians by Red
Sparrow, editor OF the LoriS
Sentinel. Monday night.
Sparrow, long identified with
the "A movement, was intro
duccd To the Civilian club by
DR. II. G.. Cameron.
Said Sparrow. we know
that one out of every IL per-
SorS who drink is an alcohol
iC". He added. Unfortunately.
we don't know until il is too
late which one of those IA
we are"
If fellow wants To- be sure
that he will not be an alcohol
&c. it's best that he just does
not drink"
Civltan activities of the mont
were recalled during the meet
ing. They have included an adj
dress by Fred Lay. Jr.. two
weeks ago. Accompanying
Lays talk was a showing of
slides on the Grand Canyon.
Club members also held a
fish fry al Sunset Beach last
Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Rev. Reaves Leaves

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. ReavCs,
Sr.. pastor of the Tabor CITY
Presbyterian Church. Will
leave on an extended vacation
Monday. They will visit in
Montreal. N. c., and Lawr-
enceburg. Tenn. where they
plan TO fish in the Tennessee
River. They will later visi,
their daughter and son in law
STAFF Sgt. James a. Mcneil at
Eglin Field. Melville. Fla.
During Pastor RCavcS alb
Sence, the Presbyterian pulpit
VIII be filled on August 7. by
DR.. J. NJ. Waggett. D. D. LID.
and on August l4th. by BMob
Ledbetter. former pastor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Thanks. Says Dixie

Continued From Page i
of applause was so heavy.
had to stop for a moment. and
after the performance made
curtain call"
With Dixie at the pageant
were Anne Elizabeth Mallard.
Chapcrunc: Joe Garrell. Mrs.
Dewey {. Cox. her mother.
Mrs. Charles Cox. Scooty Gore.
Alice Anne Horne. Billy Will
ford of Crescent Beach and
Linda Hatchet of Statesville.
Dixie will be representing
Columbus County in numerous
events for many months vet
some beauty pagcantS as
contestant and others as an
honor guest and she is
happily looking forward to all
Of them.