davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Ctarn nf Utaitka

COLLINS, JOHN FRANCIS. The family
of the late JOHN FRANCIS COL
1Ill9 acknowledges with grateful ap:
preciation the many expressions Of
friends for their thoughtfulness.
THE COLLINS FAMILY.
ToRD. Rachel. The family ct the
ackneWledge with srateful apprecie-
tion the many expressions Of kind
ness and sympathy. shown Us By
our many friends and neighbqrs dur
Ms Va Sul Agnes asSss' TRACY Isissss AND GEORGE
FRACTION, HARRY. Ths family Of
the late HARRY FRACTION. ac-
oS sor kS nn q ss
THE FAMILY.
sNF o6oDls aSS5s q TAi isis ssT!!s Rsn,SS e
thank the many friends. relatives,
pastor and ushers OF Zion. Baptist
Church. Srganilaticns n.1n % an ana n sns ,I: T. =
teiegrams. beautiful. fleweTs. dona-
and kindnesses offered and rendered
SSliicE Sl5iscaE oqg srsTpS siEfsysmsUsk JACKSON AND
@A@,a-e@ @-~@@S S~~~~~@O~N ~~-r~~
JACKSON, JOHN FRANCIS. The fam
ily Of the late JOHN T. JACKSON
probation to. our many friends.
neishbors and relatives for tele-
grams, cards. floral tributes. ears
aby ad a auss 1nsr sp Ss SYM
VIZ MARIE c. JACKSON. AND
sASss,css g. ,ss. 6Is tSTs Jas sss ss.a:s q
10 express their sincere appreciation
to Father Ray. their many friends,
netGhhore,. eo-wofkers ana. Jarvis,
Ins for tns t:lssrsMTs @ m osSss cards ncs 1,cs.l
sioas q s ssmspstSSs S s during i' thsisP P'Ss- re-
SIoRENcE PETED AND SHARON
RALLADIN0. Macy A. In acknovi.
edgement and appreciation to all Of
the friends, eo-workers and assoei-
., atss Of MAsx s,, 4 dADiN0 ddrec! S,,,;ns Tor
her long illness and after. death.
Mary deeply appreciated and treas
ured every card. every call and every
gift. ROSE EDITH TADB.
sEIGEL, SARA I. The family Of the
late SARA L. 6EI0EL wishes to ex-
press their appreciation TO friends
and aasoctates for the many express
sions Of sympathy during their be-
Tesvement. THE FAMILY.
UDERDUE, GRACE VIOLA. The fam
liz of the late GRACE VIOLA
UNOERDUE acknowledge with
grateful appreciation al kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy rendered b.
all persons and the various organiSa-
tions Of the Washington, New York
'"o ~ THE FAMILY.
WHITE. ROBERT CBoB) D., yr. The
family Of the late ROBERT (BOBl
D, WHITE wishes TO acknowledge
with gratefui appreciation the many
expressions Of kindness end sym
patay shown Us By our many rela-
tfveS and friends during our recent
THE FAMILY.
WHITE. RUSSELL A., Jr. We wish
to express our thanks to our rela-
tives, friends and neiehbors for their
flowers. cards and many kind ex.
pfeestons Of Sympathy extended during
our recent Bereavement,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
With Regard to a
Card Of Thanks

vsY esssn q card ef ihonks
n The Ster meets . need
which cen hcrdly be solved Ia
ony ether way. Net only Is
q q sroeiovs expression Of
| .eratisvds 10 these who hove
|. sent flcrol tfibutss but -olse
eeurssously acknowledges The
services end kindnsssss Of
The. mony te whom . personal
ncsa cf ihcnks eunnos well be
moiled o. whose nemss. and
addresses are not known.
Insertion .ef o card Of Thanks
lnny Be unanssd BY telephone
10 The Sior. Il. $4,000.
ThsEvsnins and Sundays ssur
Evening star., 1961-01-15

BoWENS, MRs. ODESSA MeCOAIBg.
opEssA MccoMsS sowENss oi i4s
vived 6y two sunfs. Mss Fanny
Mccombs Of Washington. b. c.. and
Miss Edith MeCombs Of Augusta,
Ca. and other relatives and friends.
After 4 pm. Monday. January 16,
Home. 1875 Maryland ave. ne,
where funeral services win Be held
ct ] pm. Tuesday. January IL,
Interment WoodiaWn Cemetery. I6
Evening star., 1961-01-15

'ASSs'Ss Ss q. L6GIg tSs E. e; ss@s a.:s &
% % express sS tSeir sincere aDprecisticn
to Father Ray. their many friends,
neighbors, eo-vorkers and. Jarvis,
Inc. for the kilograms. cards. floral
trihutes, cars and al other express
sions of sympathy during their 70.
cent bereavement.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ny Of the late JOHN r. JACKSON
rrscistson sc o''ss to our nm many friends.
neiGhhorB and relatives for tele-
grams, cards. floral tributes, ears
and all other expressions Of SYM
pathy during their herssysment, -,
WIFE, MARIE c. JACKSON. AND
Evening star., 1961-01-15

H4NsSS; Na.Olt: JoaN SSIN y a A.EsS Msl,sF F.sd
ssnS q Ms. fofS horsst. MATasSs as5scn nSsi snd
father Of Teresa Christine and John
N Hanson III. He also Is SUR
yived By his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John !na N; \; Hansen: Hansen: sr, and two sisters Z
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St.
ana Mass. ave. n.e.. until 3 pm.
Sunday, January is. Interment
Fort Smelling National Cemetery.
MinneapoIis. MINI. lE
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CEMETERY LOTS

fOKT LINCOLN CEMETERY-com.
panion lot In Garden Of the Last
supper. HA. 2-2076.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-1 iot
sttes), excel. loc.;. present price
$3.50 cash. 80. S-271S.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

McGEE, AL1NE b. on FRIDAY, Jan.
chester s.oSsd hSssssR:s "s q i4sG2 Gi issS es.r: II
Il W,,I,t: IM,coes 81: T::rIs.nnd and M mother her, Of M.
MCGEE. UeMC. Friends may cali at
Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 N 81,
NV. Funeral services will be held
at the graveside in National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery. Falls Church,
Va, on Monday, January l6, at
10 am, The family requests that
expressions Of sympathy may be
made In the form Of contributions
TO (. All-gouis' Memorial Church,
Cathedral ave. and Woodley pl. NV.
McGLONE. REV. LAWRENCE A. On
Thursday. january IL, 1851. REV,
LAWRENCE A. Mc0LONE, pastor OF
St. Peters Church., olney. Md.
Father McGione will rest at st.
Peters Rectory, Sandy Spring rd..
Olney. Nd, until 8 Pm. Sunday,
state at St. Peters Church. where
pontifieal Eeauiem mass VIII BE-
1890 Am. 10
Evening star., 1961-01-15

PALLADINO, AIARY A. In acknovl-
edgement and appreciation to all Of
the friends, co.workers and assoei-
ates Of NARY A. PALLADINo for
their many acts Of kindness during
Mary deeply appreciated and treas
ured every card, every call and every
gift. ROSE EDITH TABB.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

A1; u. y;.Llss Issi Sn ss sSsaE:s:S :sss
Hospital Center. WILLIAM HALL,
husband OF Landonia b. HALL and
father Of Johnnie Han, Also SUR
niece. Jesse 3. HoiibrooE: three
nephews, one daughter -in-law. Mary
Lee Hali, and many other relatives
and friends. From 3 70 10 pm.
ss sSnd: !: n. Sssp%SaSs %.nlsy wsasISs,o5 wissnSs nay
Sons Funeral Home. 467- N 81. NV.
Funeral on Monday. January 10.
at l n.m,. at 1923 beane ave, ne.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

COLLINS. yoHN FRANCIS. Tne family
o. the late JOHN FRANCIS COL
preciation the many expressions Of
eympathy and wishes to thank thetE
friends for their thoughtfulness.
THE COLLINS FAMILY
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Sears does not establish artificial 'isf''
prices to GlioV for so-caLLed ''discount''
or 'frGde-in" pricing. Sears original
. prices are Iow prices. :, ,,,,"' -
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Parents Reading
Conference Sci

The twelfth annual reading
conference for parents has been
scheduled for November at the
University of Delaware. Theme
will be "One More Look at
Phonics." The program is spon-
sored by the Reading-Study
Center of the university. Res
ervations are due October 26.
Principal speaker will be Sister
Mary Caroline, of Immaculate
Heart College, Los Angeles,
Calf, who has developed a
unique method of phonetic an
alysis which has produced as
founding results with both slow
and non-readers. She will speak
at the morning general session
in Wolf Hall auditorium and
again at an informal luncheon
at Kent Dining Hall. Sectional
meetings will consider the con-
ference topic at primary, inter-
mediate and junior-senior school
levels. Chairmen for the Sec
tional meetings will be Eugene
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Marydel

Mrs. Harry H. Heather ac-
companied her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright of Clay
ton. Delaware, on trip to West
Virginia, where they will visit
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Cochran in
Nitro. West Virginia. They will
be gone about a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Booth
visited his sister and family,
Mrs. Lloyd Rittenhouse on Sat-
urday.
MIR. Robert Grier, a student
at Salisbury State Teachers Col
lege, spent last weekend with
his parents. Z,
MIR. and Mrs. Allie Seward
have returned to their home in
town after spending some time
with their daughter and family
in Millington, Maryland.
MIR. Louis Collision spent Mon
day in Allentown, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Harmar
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
LADIES MONDAY NIGHT.
BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing
Firemen
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

Continued from PAGE onel
the company up to the 18th
anniversary with the advance.
ment of the missile age, and
said that the occasion was the
launching pad for continued
service to the community and
the State of Delaware" The
guests included members OF
Town Council, in addition to
Mayor Robert Riddagh and Mrs.
Riddagh, Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
S. Doughten; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Frank Greenwell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy M, Edmondson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Boyer, also town
manager Rex D. Gilmore and
Mrs. Gilmore. R. Sudler Emer-
son, Kent County member of
the State Bingo Commission
commended the company on its
conduct of the bingo games.
Thomas E. Baker, president of
Dover Fire Company, and chair
man of the State Fire Proven
ton Committee, presented a ci-
tation to James TruaX for his
services as Deputy Fire Marsh
al for Kent county over the
past seven years. Other guests
were: Lester Smith, president of
the Clayton Fire Company; Jack
Green and Mrs. Green, Middle
town Fire mpany; Isaac
Guessford, president Odessa Fire
Company, and Mrs. Guessford;
State Fire Marshall William R.
Favinger; Granville White,
Laurel, representing the Del
marva Association; George May
er, Easton; Md, secretary of
Delmarva Association; Paul B.
Smith, Marydel, secretary, Kent
County Association; Clarence
Schwatka, Jr., Townsend, sec
ond vice president, Delaware
Association. Smyrna's ow n:
Howell H. Barnes, secretary of
State Fire Chiefs Association;
]. Benjamin Roy, Jr., deputy
fire marshal for Kent County;
Mrs. Connie Burris, president,
Kent County Ladies Auxiliary;
Mrs. Agnes Boyles, president
Smyrna Auxiliary; Harry G.
Johnson, Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware. Din
ner was served by a group of
women from Thoroughfare Neck
under the leadership of Mrs.
Edna Dukes and Mrs. Wilson
David.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

and son Eddie; MIR. and Mrs.
Lee Roy Harman, spent the
weekend in West Virginia. On
Saturday they attended the we'd
ding of Miss Louretta Disc, the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Disc of Franklin, West Virginia.
Miss Discs mother will be re-
membered as Miss Ruth Har-
man, formerly of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Boyer of Harrington, Del
aware, spent Sunday in Will
Jamestown, N. ]. There they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Finley Brown and family.
Homecoming Services will be
held at Calvary M e h o d S t
Church on Sunday afternoon,
October %. Song service will
begin at 200 p. m. Worship
service at 2:30 p. m. The guest
speaker will be the Reverend
Milton Keene. Immediately fol-
lowing the service, coffee and
refreshments will be served in
the Social Hall of the church.
All are invited to remain for
refreshments and a social hour.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

W.S.C.S. st. Paul Church
The October meeting of the
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Surprise Drill
.Empties School
In 95 Seconds

All schools of the Smyrna
Special School District had an
opportunity last week to par
ticipate in fire drill held un-
der the direction of the Fire De-
partment of the Smyrna dis
trict. E. Reynolds Bradley, Chief
of the local fire company and
James A. Mood, assistant chief,
came into the schools of the
district and pulled the alarms
without prewarning anyone in
the district. Pupils of the high
school, with the rated capacity
of 600 but 780 enrolled, left the
building in 95 seconds. Pupils
of the Smyrna Elementary
School, with the rated capacity
of $50 but 764 enrolled, left the
building in 70 seconds; and pu-
pills of the Thomas D. Clayton
School, with the rated capacity
of $50 but l80 enrolled, left
the building in 35 seconds.
Written reports on the various
safety factors such as fire es-
capes, emergency lighting, trash
accumulation, storage areas, fire
extinguisherS, and other such
items were submitted to the
school by the Fire Chiefs with
additional recommendations for
improvements in each school.
The school administration has
reviewed the recommendations
and all requested Improvements
will be carried out promptly.
DR.. George v. Kirk, superintend-
ent of the schools, after review
ing the reports said Effort is
being made in our district to
provide every facility for fire
safety. The greatest problem is
the human element. 1t is vital
that students recognize the i'm
portance of fire drills. All pu-
pills, especially crippled children,
must leave the buildings prompt
ly. We have a system to i'm
mediately call the fire company
in case of an alarm which is
not sounded by the administra-
.tion as a drill. We appreciate
the sincere efforts of the Fire
Company of Smyrna in assist
ing us in providing as fire-safe
a school as possible" Mr.. Kirk
concluded.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Charles Parks
Extension Guest

Sculptor Charles Parks will
be the second speaker in the
University of Delaware exten-
sion series, Three Faces of Art,
tomorrow at 8 p. M, in East
Hall on the Newark campus.
The only full-time sculptor in
the state, Parks is at home with
metal, wood, stone, epoxy and
fibre glass. He is a member of
the National Sculpture Society,
has won two Tiffany Founda-
tion awards and now holds a
Birmingham Arts Foundation
grant for study of animal forms
in nature.
AS a former flying officer, ma
chinist and industrial worker,
he can speak intimately of the
workaday world where sculp-
ture is usually absent or dis
torted.
Other speakers in the series
are George Stoney, prize-win-
ming film director and produc-
er, and Roy Stryker, photo
graphic critic. They will join
Parks on October 27 for a
panel discussion to compare and
contrast their several media of
art.
The series is open to the pub
lie without charge.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Bazaar Winners Named

At the annual Harvest Ba-
zaar conducted by st. Joseph's
Church, Clayton, Delaware, the
Hi-Fi set was won by Mrs.
Frank Thornton; radio, Mrs.Earl
Carter; luggage, Marshall Clough.
Mrs. Francis Hylan was award
ed the afghan; and Carol Lee
Reynolds, table cloth. Door priz-
es were captured by Harvey
Carrow, Mrs. John Hoducavich,
Mrs. Ann Tutkawsky. Mrs. Rita
Diemicke, Mrs. Joseph Kowin-
sky; also, Wendy Hawke, Jac-
quie Diemicke, William Keiser,
Frank Houstman.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

! lWoman's Society of Christian
Service will be held on Tues
day, October "a, in Fellowship
Hall at 8 p. m, at Ewell's-St.
Paul Church in Clayton, Della
ware. Mrs. Reynolds Reed, of
Dover, Delaware, will show a
film of her trip to the Holy
Land. Mrs. Medford Davis, Sr.,
is program chairman. Hostess
es for the social hour are Mrs.
Viola Sammons, Mrs. Sara Reed,
and Mrs. Rebecca Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Smyrna Homemakers Club

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will meet on Thursday, Octo
Der l9, at 8 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Harold Smith, 35 Mt
Vernon Street. The topic viii
be Floor Care" presented BY
Mrs. Olan Bamberger. Hostess
eS will be Mrs. William Now
land, Mrs. Walter Myers, ant
Mrs. Gladys Nelson. officers oi
the club remain the same this
year as last.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Welfare Home
CONTINUED from Pass onei

rooms, pantries, treatment, gen.
eral utilities, storage, linen sup
ply, nurses stations, lockers for
nurses and attendants, admin
istrative offices. The firm of
Whiteside, Moeckel, and Car
bonnell, Wilmington, is the ar
chitect for the project. The
Board of Trustees which auth
orized the construction of the
structure included DR.. George
w. K. Forrest, president, Will
mington; Preston L. Williams,
vice president, Frankford; Mrs.
Esther Pratt, Smyrna, secretary;
and ]. Rankin Davis, Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

Sharkey, principal of the Gen.
tral Elementary School; Henry
Brader, principal of the Jennie
E. Smith School, and DR.. Fred
erick Kutz, principal of Newark
High School. Speakers at the
sectional meetings will be DR..
Russell G. Stauffer, Edmund H.
Henderson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eager, all of the university's
Reading-Study Center.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Police Report

The report of the Smyrna po-
lice department for September
made by chief of police John
w. Jacobs, Jr., showed SO COM
plants; l9 arrests; l3 motor We
hicle; 2 trespass; / false COM
plant; grand larceny; one dis
orderly conduct; one committed
to Kent Correctional Institution;
one case dismissed; three held
for Juvenile Court; police car
mileage, 1854; fines collected,
SI40.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Rotary
CONTINUED from Page onel

IUontlnued from Page UneI
number of illustrations of need
less casualties caused. by delays
in reporting fires were given.
The regular dinner meeting of
the Smyrna Rotarians was held
in The Wayside Inn on Route
l3, in Smyrna. Fellow Rotarians
welcomed Richard Bobzin back
after his stay in Niles, Michi-
gan. Reynolds Jones and Cole
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19

man Metzler were guests. Ro-
tarians were reminded of the
forth coming Rotary Benefit
Dance to be held at the Smyr-
ma Armory on October 18th.
Bob Wagner and his orchestra
will provide the music.
Smyrna times., 1961-10-19
Ducks Unlimited
Launches Keep
'em Flying Drive

In order to keep 'em flying,
Maryland chapter of Ducks Un-
limited has launched the big
gest membership drive in its
23-year history.
Behind the drive for new
members and added funds is the
realization that the migratory
waterfowl of North America
face a serious crisis despite con-
tinuous work in Canada to pro-
vide and maintain wetland areas
where ducks can nest.
The central Canadian prov
inces-A | b erta, Saskatchewan,
and Manitoba-have suffered
through five years of drought.
Experts are doubtful that some
late season rainfall came in
time to help nesting and feed
ing and boost the shrinking
duck crop this year.
Our goal this year is to in.
crease our Ducks Unlimited
membership by l,000," Donnell
Smith, Maryland chairman, said.
'Hard-w orking committees
have been set up in l8 Mary
land counties. If they reach the
goal in Maryland, this will sub
stantially help our program in
Canada and put Maryland on
the map where it should be as
one of the strong D. U. states"
The membership drive start
ed on October IL. A minimum
membership fee is asked, but
many enthusiastic duck hunters
give anywhere up to $4,000
each.
The Ducks Unlimited program
was set up nationally in 1888
to help bring back a fast-dis-
appearing duck population.
Federal duck stamp funds
cannot legally be used outside
the United States, despite the
fact that more than 65 per cent
of all migratory waterfowl orig
mate in the Canadian breeding
grounds.
Funds collected through mem
berships are devoted to wetland
and marsh reclamation pro-
grams-in this case returning
parched lands to ponds and
marshes through damming of
creeks and drainage projects.
This work began in 1888
when the first few dollars col
lected by Ducks Unlimited be-
gan to pour into the Canadian
restoration of breeding and feed
ing areas.
The three Canadian provinc-
ial governments donate all or
part of the land or its cost, if
held by private owners. The
American organization then
pays for part or all of the re-
ciamation work.
'In 1885, the American Fish
and Wildlife Service said the
waterfowl count was down to
less than SO Million" Smith ex-
planned. After Ducks Unlim-
tied had been operating for only
eight years, the official estibate
was up to l60 million birds"
Smith is quick to point out
that this increase is due not
only to the work of Ducks Un-
limited but also to the vigor-
Gus program carried out by the
Fish and Wildlife Service in
this country.
Open season on Maryland
duck hunters lasts until Decem-
Der 81" Smith declared, "and
by that time we're aiming to
have 1000 new members in the
bag!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Mark Stephens
Has Birthday PARTY

Mark Stephens son of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Stephens OF
Clarendon observed his third
Birthday Anniversary Thurs
day afternoon August 3lSt, al
the home of Mrs. Davis Will
hanson on Clay Street in
Whiteville where he attends
nursery school.
Party faVOrS were presented
to the guests while Mark re-
ccived an array of lovely gifts.
The lovely chocolate Birth
day cake decorated in yellow
and topped with three yellow
candles was served with white
and green sliced ice cream to
the following children who al
so attend nursery school
Rosemary and Cindy Wells.
Coy and Gay Long, Michael
Ray, Larry and Carolyn Will
hanson, Ricky Blake, Steve
Vereen. Mary Louise, Georgia
and Joe Calls Wilson, Cindy
Strickland, Douglas Duncan,
Don Norris, Greg Braswell.
and Shannon Higgins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Ian receiving information m:
training on simple wiring.
Mrs. Sara Stewart. nom,
economics agent. says tn,
women learned to wire plug.
and sockets and also to make
lamp and shade. Fifty-eiuht
lamps were made during the
workshop.
Record Keeping
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Saund-
ers are sure of the profits they
making from their Matching
egg flock of hens because they.
keep goId records. Mrs. Elsie
Edwards, assistant home eco
Monies agent. says that high
labor costs are kept at mini
mum since they do most Of the
work themselves.
Mrs. Edwards SAYS that Mrs.
Saunders is not only a full
time hOmemaker but also helps
with the poultry operation.
Good Management
(which is the most valuable
10 you as homemakers-timc.
energy or money!" In discus
sing how to be a better buyer
in Henderson County. the clup
women found how much money
they would have if the pacific
ed good money management.
Mrs. Peggie Davis. assistant
home economics agent. pointed
out that they should check
their merchandise as well as
the manufacturers and dealers,
they should be wary of bar
gains and hard to believe
prices and sales: and that they
should receive and understand
guarantees, sales sheets and
information on care and use of
The product.
Credits Club
Mrs. w. l.. McClamrock of
Durham County credits Home
Demonstration Club work with
many of her homemaking skillS.
At 30 years of age. Mrs. Nc
Clamrock is the Oldest active
member in the county.
Miss Martha EdmondSon
home economics agent. says
Mrs. McClamrock is a charter
member of the Pineland Home
Demonstration Club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
SENSE &
NONSENSE
KNOW YOUR SHERIFFS
BY WRAY THOMPSON

Horace Shaw, mead of Columbus County's Bureau
of Investigation, has deved into court records and
.arrived at the following list of who have held
The office of sheriff since the county organized
Mr. Shaw is not quite certain of the dates invOlv-
ed, he asks that readers contact him if they
correct any of the following:
Lewis Williamson lS49-1S6l; John w. Gore
l862-l864 V. V. Richardson, 1864-ls72; w. @.
Mausby, lS73-1874; Kenneth Haynes, 1s75-187S !;
Archibald McCollum lS79-1SS2; V. V. Richardson,
lSS3-lSS6; A F. Toon, lSS6-1S87; Neill McPhaul,
y sS7-lS94; Matthew j. Ward, 1S95-lS9S; j. G.. But
Ter, 189S-l9O6; A. S. Richardson l906-1912; J. T.
Best. l9l2-19l6; j. O. Ammons, 1916-l924; CLYDE
NJ. Gore, 1924-l926; J. o. Ammons 1926-192S :;
John W. Hail. 192S-1936 Herman D. Stanley, 1886
1850; II. Hugh Nance, 195O-1954; J. r. Prdgen,
l954-l95S; A. l.. (Ben) Duke, 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Emphasis Is On
Jams And jelly
BY Maidred Morris


Emphasis has been placed on
making jams and jellies re-
Gently in the Lenoir County
Home Demonstration Clubs.
Miss Marie Penuel, home eco
Monies agent, reports they are
encouraging the women to can
the jelly stock now while they
are busy and make the jelly
when needed.
At the training meeting, the
leaders had an opportunity TO
judge the appearance, texture
and flavor of poor and high
quality jelly.
Detail Finishes
Detail trims such as tucks,
hemstitching, shocking, but
ton-holes, scallops and cord
binding as well as trims you
buy can give personal touches
to handmade garments" re-
ports Miss Edith Hinshaw,
home economics agent in Row
an County.
Home seamstresses recently
learned to cut slip-over
sweater down the front and
trim II plus many other money
saving tricks.
Simple Wiring
Do you call on your husband
often to wire plugs and SOCK
cts Homemskers In Csbsrrus
County recently assembled a