davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Rogers, Jr., 2s6o North v;eu,
ave, Augusta, Ga: Thomas
FRANKLIN Strickland, Route 2
BOX 1913. Conway; Jerry James
SpiVey, 2O3 Berry Street, Ia
Dor City; William Edward
Wachtman. 8O2 Rollins Ave
Rockville. Md:
Ethel Jordan, Route g. Box
10 Conway; Thomas Raw Col
l'hS' Jr.. 400 Spivcy St, Con-
way; Lcvcrnc Davis. Route :
conway; Steve Douglas Gore.
BOX 5l3. LoriS; Jackie Cooper
'oi Dawson ST.. Georgetown;
William Gary Ford. Jr., 1918
Lady Street, Columbia; John
ny Lee SowcnS, 1855 w. 18th
81. Apt. 4. New York 20. NJ
\; Lcvon Dunn, Route 3, Box
59o' Conway; Ralph Elliott.
kou,t 4. Box ia, Nichols; Da-
wa Thomas HuJks. Route =
R"I $50, Conway:
I'h'S, Laruc Pridgcn. 1901
broa" ii"C ] =. Richmond "a.
va; Frank M.rsla.l ,;a~nhiII
Route 3. GalivantS Ferry: -;cu.
rye Eddie GriSSctt, PSI N. +. 81
81 Oakland Park. Fla: Walter
Van johnson, Route 3, Con-
way; HorriS Russell Carter, p.
0. Box 223, Little River:
Lesion Lee, Route |, Box 95.
Conway: Poe Long, Jr., Route
!, Box %, Conway; William
Edward Graham, 1919 Axtcl
Rd.. Caycc; Joseph Hampton
Lancaster, Route =, Box 70.
Tabor City; Wayne Norton
Chestnut, Route 5, Box 800,
Conway;
HARLAN Thay Floyd. Route 3,
Nichols: Everett Arnold Webb.
oll2 N. Wilkinson Rd., Scot
tSdalS. Arizona: William Earl
Canady. 1912 f. ST., Hampton.
Va; Samuel Gricr Sellers,
Route |, GalivantS Ferry; Lc-
rue Hunt, Box 800, Bucksport:
John Alvic Smith. Route /
Nyn"r; Eddie Lee ISom, 58ii.
walnut St, w. Philadelphia,
Pcnna.: Freddie Hudsnu
Moore, 1863 George ST.. N. T.
Aiken; and James Robinson,
$40 Hudson Walk. BROOKLYN,
n. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Christmas Seal
Sales OF $500
Gil!ond Says

Returns from the Chrls,m;.,
Seal CamplIGn of the Horry
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton amount To S52OO.OO. DR.. J.
d. Gllland, County Campaign
Chairman. reported Friday.
This represents 81" Of the a.
mount received in the 1860
Campaign.
Some 1900 letters still have
not been heard from. DR.. Gil
Land said that an about effort
has been made TO spread the
word III reminding everyone
TO send in contributions. He
sad reminders from the HOr-
ry County tuberculosis Assoc
citation have been mailed.
These are not intended as
"dunS, he said, but simply to
remind folks who have not
made their contribution. Eve
rythIng IS voluntary. of course.
and we are not asking for re-
turn Of the Seals"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
az Horny Men
Are Ordered Up
For Examination

forty-n!nC more Horny CO.
unity mon have been called up
for their Armed Forces physic-
al examinations.
Those ordered To report to
the Local Board Office. SOB
Fourth Ave, Conway at 7 a.
M. Jan were:
Leroy McGcachy. Route 3.
GaiIvmtS Ferry; Wardcll AL
len Jones, Route !, Box 500.
Conway; Fred Jordan, .Ir..
Route |, Box 1913, LDriS: JOS
cph Drayton, Route ), Box
~. Conway; Levy William
Fao"m, Route /, Box l45. Con-
way.
James Calvin Washington,
Bay Street, Conway: johnnie
Mccoy. il. Route 4. Conway;
Albert Holmes, Jr., Route I.
Myrtle B""ch: Robert HAYES
Gdusc, 545 Y. W. 5th Ave.
30. -, Miami, 80 Fla; Joyce
Nonrn" Hilbournc, 5G5 Todd
Lane, Newport News, Va:
B.lIy Ray iiuckS. Route 3.
Hns .. Conway; Harold Kinard
Williamson. Route /. Box 70,
l."rIS: James Martin. Route |.
Box l3g. L"riS; George Cary
Strickland. Box 355. LUri.;
Beckett Edward Hickman,
Route !. GaiivantS Ferry;
Paul Martin. 1000 Bcllcvicw
Ave- Columbia: Herbert Boyd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

tell the glad tidinss whersvel
you go. "And il came TO pass
And the angel said unto
them. Fear not; for behold |
bring you good tidings of great
JOY, which shall be to all pco-
rlc. For unto you is born this
day IN the city of David a
saviour. which is Christ the
Lord. Luke 2: la; 1911.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

dition. cotton released from
partial CIR farms is not real
located, and 3,446 acres are
frozen by this regulation.
Home is the dearest spot on
earth, and il should be the
centre. thought not the bound
AIRY, of the affections.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

Powell has at his fingertips
facts and figures which ind;-
As Winthrop's chief guild
ance officer, Powell seeks to
convince the students that
cate clearly that the liberal
arts graduate is just as en-
playable and receives as much
advancement as the vocational
graduate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

FORT GRAGG, N. G. -
Army Specialist Four Joseph
T.. Cannon, %, son of Mrs.
Mary Cannon, lll4 Seventeen
tn ave, Conway, S. c., parti-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

North Carolina has 22.248
acres OF cotton out of prOduc-
tlon ON whole farm Conscrva-
'"n reserve contracts. In adj
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

cipatsd in Exercise Traiibreak,
a l2-day winter training man.
euver at Camp Drum, N. Y,
Dec. 3-l5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

RECEIVES DEGREE - Lloyd
Terrell Story. of johnson City,
Tenn. husband of the former
Miss Ranny Lewis. of LOris.
received the degree of Doctor
of Medicine Sunday afternoon
ut the University of Tennessee
Medical Units at Memphis. He
will intern for "A year nj the
University of Tennessee Mem
orial Research Hospital. Knox
Vile, Tenn. lie has been Sc
'icctcd for a United States Pub
lie Health Service research
grant in pcdiatrics. DIR. and
Mrs. Story are the parents of
u son. age l6 months. and a
daughter, age three weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
FARM CENSUS NOTE!

FAkM CENSUS. Each arm owner shall ,ro,,ro H.. ,
o each including and
corn acreage The list should cn;nI
ne owner also the cultivated tenants on each sensrto
farm the acres in improved woodland
ne snail be prepared to of livestock of
ms information reaon
lakes us purpose for agricultural
ana Saier guidance of County Agents generalv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
Rescue Squad
Wrestling Card
Set For Dec. 70

The LorlS Rescue Squad will
present lis second Wrestling
Card AT the L"riS High School
gymnasium Friday might OF
next week, Dec. %. AT 8 y. m.
Working To obtain the finest
card of wrcStiCrS available. the
Rescue Squad reported Tues
Gay that details of the card
viii be announced later this
week after wrcStlcvS are as
signed by IVA.
Tn" card, the Squad said.
NIL consist of two preliminary
bouts OF one fail each, 30 min
ute time limit, and tag team
mann event, two out of three
falls with uu time limit.
Earlier in tho month the
Squad presented It's first
wrestling card to an CuihuSia,-
tic audience that witnessed
action aplCnty from start t.
finish.
Advance tickets SD may be
obtained from any member OF
the Rescue Squad, from Luris
Drug Store, ". J. Shelley :
Store AT Greer Sea: l.. Z.
ToGd'S store at Daisy; l.. NJ.
VaughiS store at Sweet Home.
or at Cores Gulf Station. Tab
OF City.
AdvanC" tickets cn'itIc the
holder 10 reserved rirasidc on
reserved bIcachcr seats, with
such tickets at The door sell
ing at Sl.5O.
In 1880, ono percent .!
North Cardinals cotton Crnp
was machine picked; in 1859.
five percent. i'm 1860. - urr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20

In 1880, ono percent o!
North Cardinals cotton crop
was machine picked; in 1859,
i've percent; in 1860. - per
cent. The estimate for 1861 is
20 percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-20
List Your Real ond Personal Property
DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY

i"lerA owners by
i9L lakcr Tor Taxation the
the
VIII erred to their
VI dual system of listing sbeenpr
ehd2d Tor
'Ioe 10 AVOID d listing '" p''
persons between the
disability. ' 'H''"P' oS Id" or physical
All persons to whom the following applies fail list their Real
IeSOra property Poll be
ana Suoject TO a line Imprisonment convictions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Your Vote Counts

Let's get this idea firmly fixed in your minds-your
vote counts Then get another decision fixed in your minds
Get out Wednesday, June 81 and state your preference
for or against the legalized sale Of liquor
Those who do not favor the legal sale should be doub
careful not to let anything interfere with that voting prvi
ege For you be that those who do favor the sale
Of whskey will be out in full force And they have money
spend freely. This exhibited during the time available
registration There many reports that people
paying IS get persons register and to be
vote on the DIST in favor Of the question
Those opposed to the question have such funds but
they be just effective against the problem they do
and sec that their neghbors get to the polls also
citizen heard to remark the other day, Thcres no
use my voting. There be loop hole somewhere that
will give people liquor whether want it not. That's
very good reasoning Many election has been
lost by VOTE and your vote counts along with all the
others
Some citizens point to the vote on daylight saving time
four years in attempt to prove that the wets Will
get their say regardless of how the votes But this not
the case Again we will repeat that the daylight saving bill
had teeth in it. There nothing required to be done II
the standard time But in this liquor bill 1t is
distinctly that if majority Of votes in district is
opposed the sale Of liquor then the bill will not take effect
in that district
it behooves all those who not in favor OF legal
express their preference The vote OF four years ago
shows that they should have worryuness people have
changed their mndsor unless they have feeling OF fulfill
ty and refuse to get out and vote
these people refuse to vote they will be the ones who
will the victory to the opposing side And any voice OF
opposition after election will then be too late stay at
home person is the a vote for the opposition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Snow Flurries Among
Weather Offerings

Snow flurries we're among the
weather offerings of the week
which also included frost and three
clear days The frost nipped the
fruit blossoms and some flowers.
Residents of the county awoke
Saturday morning to find snow on
the ground Parts of the county
had half inch or more which re-
manned on the ground for part of
the day. Flurries were blown about
most of the day.
The clear days were Sunday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Rain fell
on Friday, again on Monday, and
again Wednesday evening. The
latest storm continued into Thurs
day morning.
The weather curtailed lot of
weekend and Memorial day plans
but there was a good bit of activi-
ty around Deep Greek Lake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Catches Largest Bass

Robert Watson, TunneltOn, nab
bed the largest bass ever caught
in Deep Greek Lake, or Garrett
county, when on Sunday evening
in the Turkey Neck area he landed
large mouth bass weighing 8l2
pounds. 1t was rs inches long with
girth of 712 inches. He used a
flatfish for bait.
The catch is within one-half
pound of the state record for bass
in fresh waters.
Last week Hobart Griffith, of
Friendsville, established a record
catch of great northern pike in
the Yough river. He landed 40
inch pike which tipped the scales
at Is pounds, two ounces. Thirteen
and fourteen pound pike also have
been landed in the Yough dam.
Some 900 trout were expected to
be stocked in streams of this coun-
ty this week. William E. Hartman
regional fish culturist, said that
25,000 lingering trout would be
available this summer for stocking
small streams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Wreck, Near Wreck
Result In Charges

One wreck and one near wreck
during the week resulted in
charges being preferred against
traversers in the trial magistrates
court.
Bernard V. Martini, Corinth, w
Va, and Hunter Wilbur Shaffer
Meyersdale, Pa, we're in collision
at the highway intersection of
route 135 with the Kitzmiller road.
on Backbone mountain. No one
was injured.
AT hearing before Trial Magis-
tratc Robert NJ. Maroney Shaffer
entered a plea of not guilty to a
charge of failing to keep to the
right of the center of the highway
and was found not guilty.
Martini had three charges placed
against him. He pleaded not guilty
TO all three charges. On a charge
of reckless driving he was found
guilty and fined S25 and costs. On
q charge of operating an automo-
bile while under influence of liquor
he was found not guilty. On a
charge of leaving the scene of a
property damage accident he was
found guilty and assessed 500 and
costs.
Richard Maxwell Bernard, Mt
Lake Park, entered pleas of guilty
TO three charges against him when
appearing before Magistrate Ma
roney. On charge of operating
under the influence of liquor, his
second offense, he was fined 500
and costs. On a reckless driving
charge he was fined $25 and costs;
and on charge of operating /
motor vehicle while his license was
permanently revoked, he was fined
500 and costs. Upon failure to pay
fine and costs he was given 30
days in jail on the first charge, rs
days in Jail on the second and 30
days in Jail on the third, total o.
IS days.
Magistrate Maroney said Ber-
nard had run the deputy sheriff off
the highway just prior to receiv-
ing the three charges.
Fourteen other cases were list
ed on the magistrates docket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Southern Students
Plan Further Study

A number of senior students Of
Southern High school are planning
to continue their education
Richard Stuck has obtained d
partial scholarship to Bethany COL
lege, Bethany, w. Va. and will
major in either social work or the
recreational field.
Guy William Hinebaugh and
Rodney Barkhurst have received
senatorial scholarships to Wash
ington college at Chestertown.
Both plan to major in science.
Stephanie Jordan and Vicki Carl
son received scholarships to Frost
burg college
Ron Colaw has received a grant
maid to West Virginia university,
Morgantown. Also planning to at
tend that school is Tom Forman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Graduation To End
Activities for 279

Tonight and tomorrow night will
conclude the activities for the 279
senior students of Northern and
Southern high schools, but the I'M
dergraduates will continue in ses.
sion for another week. Schools
will dismiss for the season on
Friday, June 9.
Southern High school is having
its commencement services tonight
with d.. Rudolph Steinberger, d.
vision manager of Hercules
Powder company. as the speaker
Their sermon to the graduates was
held Sunday and various senior
activities have been held during
the past week.
Tomorrow night the Northern
High will have its graduation cXer
ciscs with DR.. Earl LiGhtcap, Jr.
principal of EdgewOod High
school, as the speaker The seniors
held a picnic today at New Ger
many and have concluded theil
senior week activities. Their ser
mon to the graduates was ais;
held last Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Forest Fires Curbed

One of the few forest fires this
spring occurred last Thursday af-
tcrnoon in an area along the Bal
timorc and Ohio railroad tracks
near Deer Park.
Il. Thomas Thaycr, Jr., district
forester, said the fire, of unde-
tcrminCd origin, burned some scrub
oak on the land of j. Edward Hell
big. A favorable wind blew the
fire away from a plantation of 40
600 pine trees on Helbigs land,
The wind carried the blaze to the
scrub oak.
Although an unusually wet
spring. the heavy winds have
tended to dry out the land and
trees and make them easy prey of
fire.
Roland Schoch, Myrl Wilt and
Harold Stark headed a crew from
the Department of Forests and
Parks in fighting the blaze. They
used a new fire pillow to pillow
around the fire. Others assisting
were a crew from the B. and O..
and the Deer Park Volunteer Fire
department.
Thayer said there had been few
forest fires this spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Change in Paying
Unemployment
Effective June 18th

Effective June 4, all newly eligi-
BILE claimants for unemployment
insurance in Maryland will be paid
on a calendar-Week basis, the De-
partment of Employment Security
announced this week. Claimants
who have alrc ady started their
benefit year will continue, for the
rest of the claim series, to draw
benefits on the basis of whatever
week-ending date they have al
ready established.
Stephen c. Cromwell, the De
partments new Executive Direc-
tor, said the payments of benefits
on calendar-week basis will
simplify the administration of the
Maryland Unemployment Insur-
ance Law and reduce the number
of incorrect benefit payments This
procedure is in effect in 38 other
states.
Charles L. Briner, local Maj
ager in Oakland said that hereto
fore the ending-date for week
Of unemployment, the basis for
determining the number of COM
pensable days in cases of tempo
rary or partial unemployment
varied from claimant to claimant
The resultant misunderstanding
and confusion, on the part of claim
ants. employers and agency per-
sonnet, were responsible for more
than half of all incorrect benefit
payments made by the Depart
menL
Either the claimant suffered j
delay in receiving his rightful
amount, or the Department had to
take steps to recover amounts
wrongfully paid. In addition en-
ployers frequently were harassed
by repeated requests for the veri-
fication of payroll data.
The calendar week, the adoption
of which was made possible
through a change in the Depart
ments Regulations, is defined
as running from POI a. m. Sunday
TO midnight Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Graduating members of South
orn High school, Oakland, re-
ceived a variety of scholastic and
activity awards at the annual
awards assembly held on Monday.
Three students shared the DaE-
forth award, presented annually to
seniors who have been the most
outstanding in leadership as well
as in social, physical, religious and
scholastic achievement. There
were two boys and one girl.
The three were Patricia Sacher.
Richard Stuck and Brooks Hamil-
ton Other DanfOrth candidates
were Kathryn Blizzard, Carole
Campbell, Susan Gibson, Kathryn
Mosscr, Carolyn O'Brien, Barbara
10 Rice. Linda Teets, Ronald Co
law, Jerry DiSimonc, Dale Ellis.
Tom Forman and Dennis Sanders.
The program was sponsored by
the Student Council.
Among the awards were the fol
Lowing:
Mathematics, Jack Burns; Betty
Croker, Eleanor Vetter; DeKalb
agricultural foundation award
Brooks Hamilton WOW American
History award, Dennis Sanders
and Vicki Carlson; PIT. A. scholar
ship, Stephanie Jordan; B. and P
w. scholarship, vicki Carlson.
Quill and Scroll, Tom Michael
Vicki Carlson. Lynn Beckman
Jeanne Foley, Carolyn Leighton
Guy limbaugh, Dale Ellis. Rox;e
Bowers, Joyce Groves, Linda
Smouse and Pat Tichinel.
Student Council pins, Dick
Stuck, Linda Teets, Barbara Jc
Rice, Fred Bell and Dennis San.
ders, for two years; Carole Camp.
bell. Dale Ellis and Jerry Di-
Simone, senior year.
Girls Athletic association
Shirley Warren, Wilma Warwick
Pat Tasker, Kathryn Mosser, Susan
Gibson. Barbara 10 Rice, Vida
Sliger and Kitty Lou Wine.
Athletics football, Gary Wotring
George Stanya, Harold White
Barry Sanders, Frank Vetter
Butch Lawton, Jim Craig Dick
Dixon, Jim Thayer, Jerry Dist
none, Jim Cover, Clayton Win
tiers, Roger Cerne, George Terrant
Brenton Propst, Sonny Riggs, Jim
Haines, Wally Bolyard, Ron Co
Continued on Page Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Two Men Enlist

NJ. Sgt. Bernard NJ. Ladd. U. S.
Army recruiting sergeant for this
area, announces the recent enlist
ment of two men.
Charles A. Real, son Of Mrs.
Elsie May Reall of German, en-
listed for direct assignment to
Europe.
Clarence NJ. Culp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lester CUP, of Bayard, w.
Va, enlisted for one of the Army's
better schools, Personnel Admin
istration Specialist, which is con-
Quoted at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Indiana.
At present both young men are
undergoing basic training at Fort
Benning, Georgia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Evans Recipient Of
Star Farmer Award

Delmus Evans of the Aurora F..
F. A. chapter was chosen as having
the outstanding supervised farm
ing program for this year, and has
received the chapter star farmer
award. This was announced by
George A. Lipscomb, local FLA.
advisor at Aurora.
Delmus, a senior in high school,
is the son of Harry j. Evans of Egg
lon. w Va. He lives on a 21S-acrc
farm, which he and his father OPP
crate in partnership.
When Delmus was in his first
year of VO-Ag his enterprises in
Guided breeding ewes, and oats.
Also during his first year he was
chosen to represent the chapter in
the federation creed contest.
For his second year his enter
priseS included: brood SOW, sheep,
dairy heifer, 200 broilers, hay, oats.
wheat, and buckwheat During this
year he served as F. F. A. treasur-
er and also on the federation par
liamentary procedure team.
His third year enterprises we're:
brood SOW, sheep, dairy heifers,
hay, oats, and buckwheat This year
he served as vice president to the
chapter, was again member of
the parliamentary procedure team,
and was chosen to represent the
chapter as an escort at the Buck
wheat Festival. The big highlight
of the year was receiving the State
Farmer Degree at Jackson's Mill.
For the fourth year his enter
prises we're: brood sow, sheep, dairy
heifers, broilers, hay, oats, buck
wheat, and wheat Also during this
year he served as chapter presi-
dent, Federation vice president,
again was a member of the parlia-
mentary procedure team, and also
chosen again to represent the chap
ter as an escort at the Buckwheat
Festival.
Delmus has been active in other
projects throughout his school
years. Some of them include be-
ing member of the honor society,
vice president and treasurer of
his class, treasurer of the Pep club,
and in his class plays.
When he graduates he plans to
take up farming as his occupa-
ton, and also try out for the Ameri-
can Farmer Degree.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
To Receive Diploma

During the 36th annual COM
mencement exercises of The Rob-
ert Morris School, on June 4, at
the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel, Ann
Lee Lohr, a student from Oakland,
will receive a diploma.
Miss Elizabeth F. McCance
dean of women, and John I. Ze-
broski, dean of men, will confer
diplomas upon 1928 graduating
seniors from both undergraduate
schools at Robert Morris.
Miss Lohr spent several days at
her home here this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
Ruth Harvey Chosen
For All Exchange

Ruth Ann Harvey, II, year old
4-H'er of McHenry, has been Sc
lected with 80 other All club MEM
bers to represent Maryland in the
196O-61 Minnesota-Maryland All
Exchange program.
The purpose of the exchange is
to share ideas, observe All pro-
grams in another state, learn of
the agriculture, family life and
heritage of people living in diff
ferent area of the United States.
III is a rare and wonderful oppor-
tunity to learn by living with All
families in another state" accord
ing to E. r. Lusby, Assistant Coun-
ty Agent
Travelling by chartered bus, Ruth
Ann. with the rest of the Mary
land delegation, will leave on June
II and return July Z. The group
will upon its arrival in Mimi, al
tend the State Junior Leadership
Conference at the University of
Minnesota, St. Paul Campus, June
20 to %
Following this activity the group
will dispense to live and work in
homes and on farms throughout
various sections of Minnesota.
During the two week visit, club
members will see a large dairy
show at Long Prairie. Host fam
lilies will provide other education
al opportunities for members of
the Maryland delegation.
Ruth Ann says that she will take
to Minnesota knowledge of SkillS
like making maple syrup and trans
forming barren hillsides to green
forests. She says, My family has
planted about $1,000 pines on our
small 20 acre farm" Ruth Ann has
been All Club member for al
most six years and is serving her
second year as junior leader. Her
main projects are sewing and cook
ing. She's fond of reading, swim
ming, outdoor sports and prepar-
ing herself for her chosen career
of becoming a doctor.