davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Pc ~sona( Menfion

Mr. and Mrs Brantley Jeffer-
son and daughter Anne Ben
nett. spent Sunday with her
mether. Mrs. -. {. Jackson, III
Wylliesblrs.
Spending the week end in Raj
eigh. N. c.. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hudnall and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Warren kernodle
and Sons.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Moore Jr..
were in Richmond Saturday to
attend the Hampden-S Sydney
Randolph Macon football game
Mrs. H. c. Kayton. Mrs. w.
p. Terry and Mrs. B. S. Ham
erslly spent two days last week
in Richmond. visiting friends.
Those attending the zone
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Virginia State Fireman S
Association in Orange on Satur-
day were Mrs. C. l.. Spurlock.
Jr. Mrs. John Noel, Mrs. Philip
Gay and Mrs. o. B. Blair.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Cook were Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Hopkins. of
Lynchburg.
Mrs. j. Wiley Putney is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. w. L.
Heartwell. who is a patient in
South Hill Hospital.
Spending Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. B. S. Hamersly were
Mrs Everette Parkinson and
Theodore Haxall. of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reese.
of Richmond. were guests of his
sister. Mrs. Marvin Wash. dur
ing the week.
Expected guests of Mrs.
James Watson and family for
the holidays are her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Row
land. Of Newington, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. johnson,
of Fredericksburg, will be visit
ing friends and relatives here
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lancaster,
Jr. and son, Bill. and Andy An
drews were among those at
tending the Hampden-S Sydney
Randolph-Macon game in Rich
mond Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Prize Awaits
Ticket Holder

ARVONIA. Nov. 20-The per-
son holding ticket number 255
was winner in the drawing OF
the shot gun which was ratified
off by the American Legion
Members this week.
The number was drawn Satur-
day night before the dance held
at the Veterans Han.
VIII the person holding this
number contact Frank Land
Land sold the winning ticket.
The winning ticket must be pre-
scented.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
WSCS To Hold
Supper And Bazaar

ANDERSONVILLE. Nov. 20
The Woman'S Society of Christ
ian Service of Bethel is sponsor
ing a bazaar and supper to be
held at the Dillwyn Elementary
School Friday evening, Novem-
Der "a. The hours are from 5
to 9 O'Clock.
For the young and those who
think young" there will be a
cake walk.
Come and meet your friends.
get your supper and buy your
Christmas gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21

Jral University. Richmond, KY,
later merged with Centre Col
lege, then from the Hospital Col
lege Of Medicine. Louisville. Ky
After serving his i2ternship he
felt strongly the call to enter
the ministry and returned to
Central University for one year
Of theological training. He then
came to HanpdenS Sydney to the
Seminary. which later became
Union Theological Seminary in
Richmond. Dr.. Douglas prac-
ticed medicine during his entire
theological training both in Ken
lucky and Virginia.
Dr.. Douglas had an active pas
torate Of over so years serving
only four churches during that
time Nlcholsville, Ky. Macon.
Ga. NTiddlesboro. Ky. and Hen
derson. Ky.
The doctor Of divinity degree
was conferred by Centre Col
lege, Danyille. Ky, where for
many years he served on the
Board of Trustees.
Since his Wife's death in 1850
he had made his home with his
son-in-law end daughter, Mr..
ard Mrs. r. E. D, Blanton. his
only survivor.
Funeral services will be Fri
day, November "a. in Pisgah
Church. Woodford County. KY /.
with interment n Richmond
XIV.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
DR.. Douglas, 81,
Retired Minister,
Dies In POWhatan

POWHATAN. Nov. 20 - Dr..
Rutherford E. Douglas. 80. died
yesterday Sunday at "Blen-
helm" Powhatan county. the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. R.
E. D. Blanton.
Dr.. Douglas. one Of the oldes.
ministers in the Presbyterian
Church. U S.. was born in 1869
in the manse of historic Pisgah
Church near Lexington, KY. the
descendant OF a long line of
Presbyterian ministers, begin
ming with John Knox.
He was graduated from Cen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
News Summary
CONTINUED from page u


murder of 10 Italian airrnen by
mutinous Congolese soldiers.
Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula
agreed Friday to a UN plan to
encircle and disarm the sol
diers at Kindu in Kivu province
and to bring those responsible
to stern punishment" The in
vestigation will also seek to de-
termine whether leftist leader
Antoine Gizenga was in any way
connected with the slaughter Of
the unarmed Italians flying a
mercy mission for the UN.
THE STOCK MARKET con-
tinued to rise last week. but
profit-taking took the edge off
the earlier price buoyancy. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
CoIored News
Church Conference
Slated For Tuesday

The Virginia Annual One Day
Conference of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will con-
vene at Beulah AME Church.
IN F'armville November 81, at
10 am. Speakers will be the
Rev. Frank Madison Reid.
presiding bishop of the Second
Episcopal District. Dr.. c. B.
Brown. host presiding elder. and
the Rev. Franklin. Jr., West, host
pastor.
The public is cordially invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21

APP average closed Friday at
$268.70 up $3.50 from the previ-
Gus week.
SEVERAL SPACE SHOTS
were fired from Cape Canav-
eral, Fla, last week. A satellite
space platform was put into or
bit Saturday. but failed to eject
a piggyback Ranger 2 rocket
for a million-mile roundtrip into
space. This was the second
failure in this series and will
probably delay plans to send a
third Ranger to the moon early
next year. Earlier two satellites
were put into separate orbits
with one shot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Draft Board Office
Holiday Announced

AMELIA. Nov. 2O-Selective
Service Office. Local Board No
6. Amelia, will be closed for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Board office Will reopen
on November Il. according to
Mrs Mary W. Altice. clerk.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
William Fl. King

Continued from page u
Rev. Frank B. Handley; 1852
Farrar c. Verser. and 1860 Mrs.
Ester Taylor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

a language-understanding it
speaking it, reading it, and
writing 1.-THE sixth graders
in our system are concentrating
on the first two. There will be
time for the more literary ap-
proach to the language later
on in their schooling. But al
ready, according to Mr.. VIM. F.
Ham, Spanish instructor at
Caledonia, the special idioms
and rhythms of the language
of Spain and most of Latin
America are coming naturally
to the tongues of the East
Cleveland youngsters.
knowledge of a foreign
language is Of more Importance
today than ever before. A per-
son doesn't have to be a diplo-
mat to profit from it. AS one
of the growing number of
school systems which have in
stalled Spanish and other for
eign languages as a part of
their curriculum, East Cleve-
land can take pride in the
rapid progress being made in
this significant field of learn
ing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Death Spurs
CN Education

The tragic death Of the Sec
retary General of the United
Nations led the sixth graders
in Miss Mary Whites room at.
Prospect School to want 20 find
out more about that erganiza-
tion. What and where is it,
who are in it, and what does
t do or try to do?
Surprisingly enough, there
was no place in the Social
Studies course where the
United Nations was discussed
as unit. The children had to
gather information about it on
their own. All of them had
heard of it; some had visited
the U.N. buildings in New
York City; but that was about
all they had to start with.
Research groups were set up,
and they obtained information
about the international organ
ization and it's branches from
library references, papers and
magazines, and the Cleveland
Council on World Affairs. They
were impressed to learn about
the subsidiary organizations Of
the parent U.N. body, and of
the tremendous jobs thai they
are trying to do. They con-
structed a wall chart for their
classroom showing the relation
ship between the Assembly, the
Security Council, the Secretar-
lat, and the separate organiza-
tions such as UNESCO; and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

Scott Bakery and Joe Kavolics
Of the Hayden Bi-Rite Meat
Dept, there was plenty Of
everything.
Following the supper, a very
impressive freight meeting
was held during which a number
of Cubs were honored for their
m st recent achievements:
Keith Beyers was awarded his
Lin badge and gold and sill
yer arrow; Mike Abramczyk
won both his bear and lion
badge; and Conrad Straube his
lion badge. 1t is worthy to note
that young Beyers and Straube
are now Webloes-the final
step before Scouting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Service News

George NJ. Henry, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George c. Henry OF
1920 Mortified ave. has COM
pleted recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Serving with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean aboard the
destroyer USS Johnston is
Theodore A. Wick, machinist's
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton T. Wick
of 1868 East 133rd st.
The Johnston completing its
third European deployment in
two years, is scheduled to re-
turn to Charleston, SC, Oct.
4th.
During its present seven
month cruise, the Johnston
visited more than 20 ports in
the Atlantic, Mediterranean and
Middle East, steaming more
than 10000 miles.
Airman John G. Sires, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sires of
1926 Elderwood ave-. has been
assigned to unit of the Tao
AFB, Tenn, for training and
duty as a Personnel Specialist.
He recently completed basic
military training at Lakeland
AFB.
Airman Sires is a graduate
of Shaw High School.
First Lieutenant Thomas j
Smith, jr.. has been advanced to
Captain. He is stationed at Har-
mon Air Force Base, Newfound-
land, where his wife, the former
Catherine Gibson and their four
sons are currently residing.
Captain Tom and Mrs. Smith
are both Shaw High graduates
and he is an alumnus of Ohio
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Smith, ST., 1876 Elm ave-, are
the new captains parents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Free Movie Tickets

You eon get q poir Of com.
plimeniory tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Thsotrs by reading the
uomes In ten dds scattered thru
the poper. II you find your name
lust clip the ad and tdks II to
the Show-HaYden rheatrs ond
you'll get two free tickets.
Now thru Sat. "RomonoH and
Juliet"
Kiddie Motines Saturday. The
Thief Of Bdgdad" plus the hour
Of cartoons.
SUM-. Mon, Tues. Thief ef
Boedod" ind Ring Of Fire"
Starts nex. Wed. Tommy"
Check oil the dds and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. bs sure to look next week.
good for 20 tickets al the Show.
Hoyden Thsotrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Boy Scouts

Recently Troop $50 of the
Western Reserve District held
an impressive and we'll attended
Court of Honor conducted by
Scoutmaster Walt Nelson. Pres
ent besides a large group of
parents were District A r e a
Commissioner Carl Pric e,
Neighborhood c o m m j :
sioner Mel Lisse, and Cub
Master Bud Larner.
Initiated into the troop as
Tenderfoot scouts and with the
traditional scout candlelight
ceremony were Ken Hewlette
and his brother Ron Hewlette,
Paul Markham and John Bue-
keman.
After hard and diligent work
to achieve First Class Scout
awards, the following boys were
presented with this badge:
David Laeng, Richard Lisse,
and Linden Norwood.
Successfully passing the
Second Class scout tests and
receiving this award were
Ron Nelson, Jeff Cuturilo, Nor
man Turk and Bob Scheldt.
Ele c t e d by their fellow
scouts as senior patrol leader
and assistant senior patrol
leader respectively were Rich
ard Lisse and David Laeng.
Jan Terry was awarded the
only merit badge presented at
the ceremony the merit
badge for home repairs.
Patrol Leader badges were
presented to scouts Mike kits
and Jan Terry with assistant
Patrol Leader badges going to
Jeff Cuturilo, Gary Henderson,
and Bob Scheldt.
Lyle Correll was elected by
his fellow scouts as quarter
master.
Scoutmaster Nelson gave fit
ting and appropriate remarks
with the presentation of each
award and pointed out to the
parents the need and urgency
of working with their boys on
these achievements and en-
couraging their further ad-
vancement in scouting.
Clubbing Around"
The largest and most enthus-
iastic attendance of the year
gathered at Forest Hills Park
last Saturday evening at $3.50
for the October meeting of
Cub Pack 336 from Chambers
School. Well over 80 boys,
den chiefs, and cub
leaders were present, headed by
Cub Master Bud Larner.
Four young cubbers, all ac-
companied by their parents,
were taken into the pack. They
were Michael Slimbarski, Mich
ael Campbell, James Lauffer,
and Kim Hammel.
A football game with the
Cubs and their dads was en-
joyed by all those taking part.
The mothers and wives made up
the cheering section.
After the athletics, when
everyone had worked up huge
a hot dog supper with
all the trimmings was served
by the hard working refresh
ment committee. Thanks to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12

One Of the big elementary
school stories of this year
("these years" might be even
more accurately is the system
wide adoption of new method
Of teaching arithmetic, from
the kindergarten ON up.
1t keeps the fundamental
tables, of course; but it ex-
plains the why" of operations
such as carrying in addition,
borrowing in subtraction, the
moving over of the second row
Of figures in long multiplied
tion, and so on.
All sorts of numbers prob
lens make more sense to the
children when they understand
why they are doing what they
are asked to do. For an eX-
ample, we may cite the way in
which the Rozelle children in
Mrs. Anne Jolliff's fourth grade
class are learning what an
equation is, and what must be
Gone in order to keep it in
balance"
To do this, they keep in mind
The old-fashioned kind of
scales, with two scale pans; in
one of these pans known
weights are put, and in the
other the substance to be
weighed. They can then see
that if they add something to
one pan, they must increase the
weight in the other pan by the
same amount in order to keep
The system in balance.
At Superior School, Mrs.
Ruth Kregenow's second grade
pupils are urged to keep on
adding numbers horizontally,
in the same way in which they
read, instead of in vertical col
ums wherever possible. The
reason is that confusion
arises later in reading the
minus or "below zero" numbers
on a thermometer, unless care
full preparation in the import
ance Of negative numbers-an
advanced topic-has been given
them beforehand.
Superior is also planning to
send home with each arithmetic
student a booklet issued by the
publishers of the new books,
entitled "When Parents Ask
About Arithmetic Today" This
booklet, an excellent descrip-I
ton Of the new approach to
the subject of mathmatics, ex-
plains in considerable detail
Just how the children are being
shown the reasons for their
compuyational steps. 1t will
answer the questions Of many
parents who may be puzzled
by their children's accounts of
their numbers" lessons these
days.
Listen to their reports, par
ents; they have an eXcitingI
story to tell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Spanish In
In East Cleveland


When school lets out at Gale
donia School these afternoons.
you are almost as likely to hear
the home-bound older children
speak to each other in Spanish
as in English. The reason is
that many of the sixth graders
are now in their second Sc
mester of conversational Span
ish, and are beginning to think
like Madrilenos themselves.
There are now eight classes
of Spanish in the East Cleve-
land school system, at Gale
donia, Chambers and Superior
Schools. It has been found that
children are flexible enough and
receptive enough to catch on
to a new language with con-
siderable ease; after all, a child
in Spain learns to speak Span
ish when he is two years old!
Of the four ways to handle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Insects Bug
Third Graders

Third Graders
Egg cases, cocoons, insects
that are exactly the color of
leaves, worms for fish, and in
sects for insects-these are
the daily concern of the third
graders in Mrs. Kathryn Knife's
room at Mayfair School these
fall days.
They have a series of glass
jars, in which they have six
grasshoppers, two praying
mantises, a katydid (the leaf
colored insect), crickets, flies
and worms. They even have a
fish in a fish bowl, to take care
of any surplus wild life that
they don't have jars for.
The evil-looking mantis has
become a kind of plant pro-
tector in the eyes of the chill
dren, for he will eat any insect
that feeds on vegetables and
other valuable plants. 1t is said
that the Nickel Plate right of
way not too far from the school
is a wonderful place to find
mantises and similar creatures;
one child event lent his mantis
to a neighbor Of his, to take
care of the insects in the neigh
boris garden.
The children are currently
watching a cocoon, in jar.
which they hope will open next
springer perhaps sooner, if
the warmth of the classroom
hastens its development. They
are not quite sure what will
come out of it, but they are
prepared to welcome whatever
it turns out to be.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-12
Teaching Arithmetic
Is Big School Story

they studied the makeup and
the functions of each of these
branches.
The history of the formation
of the United Nations was
traced to the closing days of
World War II, and this neiped
to clear up some of the chi)-
dren's questions about it's pres
ent organization. All N al
they were glad that they had
undertaken this project, which
gave them so much more
knowledge about our world
today.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
Letter To
The Editor

The following letter was re-
c"INcd by the Merchants
Association from one of IN,
winners in The recent Silver
Dollar Days giNcaway.
Dear Sirs:
l am one Of your winners
IN the Silver Dollar Days. |
want toy tell you how happy
am that I was d winner but
words cannot express il. II
.N'a> my tnst time To win any-
thing Ike that and wanr tl
say thanks tu the many mCr-
chants who made II possible
for my happiness tina; day.
Hope you Will pass my thanks
and appreciation on 10 them.
nope the Lord will bless
them IN a way they can make
somebody ,l>c'S heart happv
next year.
Thank YOU very much.
Dorothy Gudwin
Chadbomn. y. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

The wide customer choice
available in the Chevy II is
further accented by the IL cx-
terror colors which will be
available along with colorkey-
ed interiors. A full line Of
comfort and safety options
VIII be available. including
power steering and brakes.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

Electric Fair at Conway O,
October 5 and 6. are scheduled
before the final statewide con-
test al coluRbia.
Holder OF the current Mis-,
South Carolina Cooperative
crown is Betty Morrcll. a iun-
ior at Cocker College. A native
of Darlington. she was first
picked as Miss Pee Dee Flee
trlc Cooperative.
The new state titlchoIdcr
VIII later compete for national
honorS at the national annual
meeting of Electric GOODS.
The local Coop queen. Miss
Marilyn Dunn, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Dunn, of
Route 3, Conway, will crown
IN" new Miss Horny Electric
Cooperative on Friday cvcn-
ing, October 9th.
Already entered for Miss
Horny Electric title are: ~
Hazel Elliott. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy Elliott of RI.
8, LorIS. GU Patsy Lundy.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
[. Lundy. Of Rt. 3. Gallivants
Ferry. 90 Phyllis James. dau-
shtcr of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Ben
h'tt James of RI. |. GalivantS
Ferry. % joyce Ann Jordan.
daughter Oi Mr.. and Mrs. Tab
mage Jordan, of RI. 3. Com
way. (5) Annette Hughes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. hughes of Rt. 1. LoriS. (6)
Shvryl Sue Cox, daughter OF
Mrs. Flea Cox. of Rt. /. Tabor
CITY. CD Patsy Hardcc. dau-
Ehtrr of Mr.. and Mrs. Or.c
Hardcc OF RI. > LoriS. (2,
Nrrnellc Cause. daughter Of
Mrs. Mary H Cause. of Route
/. L"rlS. 60 joyce Brown.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
(. Brown of Rt. 3, Conway.
,IO) Patsy Hodges, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. r. f. Hodges.
CID Sara Jean Floyd. Gaught-
or of Mr.. and Mrs. John r
FLOYD, Of Green Sea. G2) Mel
va Dean RADON. daughter OF
Nr. ana Mrs. Enjpic RADON. OF
Il. /, ANuur. G3) EStcIcnc
Gibson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gonzclc Gibson. of Gal
wants Ferry. and G4) March,
Ia Thompson of Rt. 3. Con-
way
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

which were accepted by accli
nation. President. Mrs. Clay
ton Baldwin; Vice president.
Mrs. Willie Nance: Secretary
Mrs. Dale Wright: and treas
urcr. Mrs. Waldo Marlowc.
Mrs Earl Cartrette present.
cd some ideas on the cclcbra-
tcn of L. \. Day for October
18th. Mrs. Reno Frink asked
that clothes and gifts be sent
Ia Mccain Sanatorium and the
Mental Health Hospitals.
II was announced that Fall
Federation Day will be held at
WhitoNillc Hotel. November
18th at 80. Committees were
appointed by clubs for the
event.
Registration: Union Valley x
White Marsh.
CorSagC: Evergreen 4 North
Tatum.
Decorations: Pleasant Plains
4 Ccrro Gordo.
Scrapbouk Committee: IIomc
makers.
Hospitality: South Whitcvillc
Old Dock and New Life.
Program: Chadbourn. Sandy
Plains. l. non. Western
Prong, and Lake Waccamaw.
RcfrcShment Planning: Halls
boro.
Western Prong served as
hostess and Mrs. Reno Friuk
presented the devotional. An
arts and crafts exhibit was on
display of the articles made at
craft camp. Mrs. W. G.. Cartcf.
presided.
Clubs represented wCrC:
Western Prong. Union Valley.
llallSboro. HomcmakCrS. Smy-
rna. Sandy Plains. CCrro Gordo.
l. 4 K Waccamaw. Pleasant
Plains, New Life and Cherry
Grove.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

er. Flown has scored 1s7
points, to date, while main
tanning Its unbeatcn, united
unScored-on mark.
Other games involving WAA
teams, besides the one at Eliz-
abethtown, include two non
conference battles with Chad
buurn at Burgow and Loris. $.
{. at Tabor CITY. These. too.
start at s p. ma Friday.
Bladcnburo'S Bulldogs upset
Tabor CltN'S Red Devils. 1872.
10 take over iirSt-place in the
current conference chase. last
Friday. Other results found
WhItcViilc's Wolfpack down
ing Shallotte'S Pirates, 1870, to
break i9-oamc wmless
streak: while Chadbourn beat
Midway, 45-O: and ETown
whipped MISUNDERSTANDING
$50 in nou-cuntcrcnce games
At Bladcnboru. Bulldog
Quarterback Eishard Davis
continued to set up IDS with
his passes and runs. hitting
End Billy Storms on a IS
yard paSs-play for one six
pointer and throwing to Rob-
crt Pait for the PAT which
was the winning point. Dennis
Pope ran : for the other Bull
dog I'D, while Larry Fowler
~ Tor &c scores. Marion Davis
r.n 81 and for Whitrvillc
IDS IN the other league con-
flivt.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
Contest Draws
IA Entries AS
Deadline Nears

a last call has been sounded
for candidates To- be entered in
one OF South Cardinals larg-
est and most important beauty
contests. the selection of Miss
South Carolina Electric Coop
eratiVc
a total of Is regional con-
tests. including the CrOwniuL
of Miss Horny Electric Cooper
atIvc during the Co-op'S an
nual business meeting and
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
With Farm
Women

Mr.. y. G. Coin from the Soil
Conservation Service was The
speaker al homo demonstration
cIub county council Monday.
september 25th. His topic was
u allOut." "
Mrs. II. II. Bullock presented
the nominating committee, re
port of officers for IgG2-G3
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
Fooiball Scene
by JiggS Powers

NHIIEVILLE - El.ZaUrtn-
towns Yellow Jackets. defend
!ng t"otball champions OF the
Waccamaw Athletic Associa-
lion. will open their 1861 con-
terence season, Friday at g D.
m, when they play host 20
WhitCvil!v'S Wolfpack.
Charlie RCgan'S Jackets.
winners Of -four straight non
loop bouts. will be hien'. fav-
"red To- cop Their league upvn-