davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Lumber River
Getting Perfect

who wants to float with me
from the BRIDGE"
Hey, let's float down from
Red Belly on our inner tubes"
"Will you let me hold your
raft?"
These are just a few of the
remarks you will hear at the
Minnie Hole"-the swimming
hole III the Lumber River al
Fair Bluff. AS the summer
grows hotter, the Splashin2
grows thicker because the en-
tire youth population of Fair
Bluff takes advantage of the
natural swimming pool here.
Floats and inner tubes are
growing popular in Fair Bluff
this year because the Minnie
Hole" is located so that you
can, II you wish, hop on your
float or tube and float down
ana join the swimming crowd.
Also there is place called
Red Belly"-quite u distance
from the Minnie Hole" but
that makes it all the more fun.
You just get up group OF
swimmers that have RATS OF
tubes and start the hike to
Red Belly and when you get
there you get in the river and
float down-past the stores,
Under the bridge, by some
homes. and then-you're at tn.
Minnie Hole" The whole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

thing takes fifteen minutes or
more
To add to the enjoyment
there is a diving board-it's
pretty high. (Most of the Fair
Fluff swimmers that have becn
OF the board got scared decid-
cd to jump instead of dive.)
Fair Bluff extends a hearty
welcome To come and enjoy
tins natural swimming pool.
It's as good as you can find.
Just ask anyone where the
Minnie Hole" is if you can't
ind il (but you can because
OF the Swimmers) everyone
IN Fair Fluff knows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

late Craven and Jeanette POS
well Pridgen. He moved to
Myrtle Beach in 1885 and or
ganized the Myrtle Beach de-
pCsitory in 1887, later changing
the name to Myrtle Beach
Bank and Trust Co.
lie was president of FRS,
National Bank until its merger
with South Carolina National
in August 1861. He was a char
ter member of the Myrtle
Beach Rotary Club: presiden,
OF board of directors. Ocean
View Memorial Hospital: alSo
president Of Strand Corpora.
ton and Crescent Beach Cor
pOration.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, June 9. at 8 pm. from
the First Baptist Church oil
Myrtle Beach with DR.. Carl f
Compton and the Rev. Jasper
Hinson officiating. Intcrmen;
followed in the Ocean Woods
Memorial Park.
Survivors include his wife
Annelle Carr Pridgen of MyrtI,
Beach; three sons. Carl Craven
OF Sarasota, Fla, Bill Maurice
a student at Davidson College
Carr Leroy of Myrtle Beach
one brother. f. l.. Pridgen OF
Myrtle Beach, one sister. Mrs
r. ii. Urner. MYRTLE Beach. am
one prandchild
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
JOEL. CIFNIM1NS

Joel Clemens. SON OF MI an.
mrs. John l.. Clemens. j.. lf
Green SEQ, recently receive.
IN appointment 10 Navel o.
Il. GER Clnoiogt" Scnuul
Clemens viii r"ga., on J.i .
. 1" Newport, K /. ..r GA.
iour-mCnth training school.
Upon completion of t.p o.
.lccr Training program. Mr.
Clemens win be eli -IDl, f.. "a.
ia'k 0i ensign, an0 Tor a=si.H-
mont WITH the L. ;. Navy.
Mr.. Clemens has been en-
pl"ycd H. The news uCuar'rrc.-,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Ut Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ". Fowler
g! Tabor City, n. C., Mas adj
vanced TO the above rate on
May 10, while serving with
holicoptcr Anti Submarine
squadron Three aboard IL,
"h,l-sabmarinc warfare sup
port aircraft carrier USS In
c,pid, operating ia the Carib-
bean Sea.
advancement is the result &!
passing Il iloot-wiGc curnpct;-
1--WE examination administered
last February.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
yABOR CITY BAPTIST: q.

TABOR CITY BAPTIST: Re-
James II. Johnson, Pastor
sunday School 9:45 A. M:
Morning Service 100 A. III.
Trainirg Urion $50 y. NJ:
Evening Service 1880 p. NJ:
Church Night Wed 7:30 p. NJ. ::
". NJ. u Circles Thursday after
LIST Sunday. General w. M. u
Monday after 2nd Sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESENTER
IAN: Rev. Henry l. keaves,
ST. Pastor: Church School 10 100
= NJ. Morning Worship II 90
A M. PIF SUNDAY 600 p NJ,
Men OF The Church End Tues
lay
SAINT PAUL METHODIST
Rev p II Layfield, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 4 NJ. Morn
log Worship /. 90: MYF Sum
day 6 NJ: Evening Worship
100. w s G ) Circles, First
Tuesday evening: Grberal w s
" = meeting Third Tuesday eve
ming
GLENDALE b PTIST: Rev.
otto Edwards. Pastor; Sunday
5cnool 1000 A. M: Prayer Meet-
Ing Sundays So P. IA: Preach-
ing. Saturday beiare 3rd Sundav
7:S0 p. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
~ 10 a. ~. Sunday night l:3o
p. N.
SIT. HERMAN BAPTIST:
RT'. Clyda Prince, Pastor; Sum
day ScAooI 10 A M; PRAYER
Meeting Wsd. T0 r. NJ: RTC
Sunday 8 p. M W3-ship Serv-
Ice 9Th Sunday II A. NJ: End
sundav 7:3O I'm.
CEDAR GREEN BAPTIsr,
Rev. T. ". fiearre. Pastor: Sum
lay School 1000 A. NJ; Prayer
Meeting Wed. TOO p. II: wor-
ship Service. Third Sunday IL 100
A. NJ. First Sunday TOO p. N.
LEBANON METHOD I 9 4,
Rev w +. Herbert. Pastor: Sum
day School 900 a. M, Preach
Ing, LIST Sun. Too p. NJ, 3rd Sun
day ZOO +. a.: N. r. l., Monday
zoo p. NJ: w. 8. =, o. LIST Wed
Night.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST. Rev.
4. L. CUMBEE, pastor: Sun
day SSSool at 10 A. N: worship
service Saturday night before
to.rth Sunday. 700 and Sunday
morning IL 90: and second Suo-
day night ct TOO. Pravc- ser,-
Ice each Wednesday night ut
'O. BTU Sunday night 7:a0
FOREST LAWN MIssIOARY
BAPTIST. Rev. Gaston Hester,
Minister. Sunday school at 10
4. M. Preaching LIST Sunday II.
80 2. M. and each Sunday At
40 p. M.
A. NJ, Ord Snusap Night at 500
uT. SINAI BAPTIST: Rev
Garlnn Long. pastor: Sunday
School 1000 A. m: Preaching
service End Sunday II 90 A. II
aud 18th Sunday at 7'30 p. n;
Prayer Service each WEDNESDAY
LITTLE BETHEL. Rev. l. r
Brown, Pastor Preaching End
and 18th Sunday. II 90 A II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Foir Bluff Pions
For Big Swim

Plans for the Big Swim ut
Lake Waccamaw June 25-2g
were mapped out by the Fair
hiuif Rotary Club in an open
'iScuSSiCn meeting held Mon
Gay evening, June 4.
Dan Jones and Charlie Scott
were appointed To- Il committee
I" try To PCT 20 instructors from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

ASHE FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH., Rev. Clarence Crib
pastor: Sunday Schoo, 1000
I NJ: Worship Services 2nd
A-nd ith Sundays H.co A M:
nd and 4th Sur day sl: Oe p. M.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday
ZOO p n
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER o.
THoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arth.
ur L. Duncan. Pastor: Sunday.
AsAs at e:S .. m; Confess.oa
~ g'O a. M: Holy Days: Mas
ut Sis q. m.
NEW LIVE BAPTIST: Rev. q
Clyde Prince pastor. Sunda,
School 1t 1000 A NJ: worshir
Service Ind Sunday at IL 90 A
~ and 4th Sunday at 7:30 I. II
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis st. Rev Gordon
Fowler. Pastor. s 8 1000 q m:
Morning worship,11: YPE -
m; Evangelietlc Services 1870
p m; Bible Study and Prayer.
"eu. 90 m
CBIBBTOWN FREEwU.L BA.
ffIST: Pastor - Rev. CiHrencs
Crib. Sunday School 100 AN
Worshtp Service 7:30 p n. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:S0 D
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev J
c. Jones. Pastor; g. 8 1900
. m: Morning Worship II 90:
Training Union TOO p m: I've
ming Worship 500 o m: mid
week prayer service 500 q. m.
Deacons meet Friday before
Fist Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHUk-
Oh, J. p Jones Pastor; Sunday
School 70 . m: Sorehip service
md and ~ Sundays; YPE
Sunday at $50 p. m: mid weeI
prayer service 7:1 p m
LAwNDALB BAPTIST: Rsr
=. D. Gaskin, Pastor; Sunday
achool 1G.0e A. "; WORSHIP
Service. 2rd Sun. II 90 A. II.
PIREWAY FRKEwILL Rap
TysT CHURCH, Rev. Clarencs
Crib. pastor: Sunday Schoo
10: 90 A n; worship II 90 A II
Evening Services 7.3e p II o.
Flfst and Third Sundays.
IRON HULL aA.'.ysT
Sunday School s,t6 A n: Train.
ing Union, $50 p NJ; wHU. nj
Monday In each month, woY.
ship Services, II 90 A N. and
ESQ p n: Officers and Teach
en- Meeting, Wednesday. 7:0a
GREEN SRA BAPTIST, Rev
Morgan Gilrsath, Pastor: Sun.
day School 600 A. NJ; B. T. Z
I:0 p. n: Evening WORSHIP
XNrIoCB BAPTIST. sund.,
School 1910 A. NJ; Preaching
Sat before and Sunday II 80 A
". ttb Sunday II 90 A. n.
EMERSON FREEwILL BAP.
fISTi Rev A L Duncan, Past.
or. Preaching Sat before CIR
Sunday TOO p. NJ. eth Sunday
morning II 90 A. n; Sunday
School 1000 4. II.
~ Firms,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
MEp. IrNE 20 Isa2 IME TAROR CIrY rrIBrNE PAGE ,

OF the Charleston, S. c. News
rn1 Cuuriv" since his gradual
ton from the University "r
.s rEiI ~ June. 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
Carl G. Prideen

Carl {. Pridgen, ga. died
Thursday, June Z, in a Char
lesion hospital after an illness
of five weeks.
Mr.. Pridgen was a native of
Tabor City. n. c.. son of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Remember that il is only
this present, a moment of time,
iEat man lives.
Marcus Amelius
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: R.v.
C-oweD Powell, Pastor. Sum
day School 1000 a m. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 p
IN; Fourth Sunday at IL 100 m
PINE LEVEL FREF WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardee
Pastor: Sunday rchool 1000 Q.
n: Worship Service arJ Sunday
L m q. m
Mt. ZION BAPTIST. Past
or. Rev. G. Clyde Prince:
Sunday School 1000 A. II.
Robert Granger Supt. wor-
hip Se--ce II A. M. Sat.
before and or LIST Sum-: srd
Sum. TOO P. NJ. Prayer Ser.
vices. Sun. 7:30 p. u
MACEDONIA FREEWILL IA.
PTIST CHURCH: Rev. Clar-
ence Crib. pastor: SUNDAY
School 10 90 A M: -o-ship II 90
A u second and fourth Sun
dav's Evening Services 7:30
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
TIODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
Brown. Pa tor. Sunday School
|:46 A N: Wesleyan Youth TOO
? NJ: Evening Services tao:
Prayer Services 7 p N on Sum
lays and Wednesdays.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST Gnu
RCH: ". Foster Harrison
pastor. Sunday School 10 A ~
Worship Services II A N md
and 4th Sundays. LIST and sr6
Sunday Nights at 7:30: Prayer
Services 7 P M on Sundays and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Bible g>udy 1000 A
NJ: Morning Worship IL 90 A.
n; Evening woriship 7:S0 p.
n; Wednesday Bible Study
7:30 p. II.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTISTi Rev
q. Clyde Prince. pastor; Sun
day School 1000 A. n; wor-
ship Service. ard Sunday 81
!. u;o 1,,o 4 p NJ L LIST Sunday night
JONES STREET MISSION
ARY BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. L L Todd, Pastor; w. J
Hardee. s 8 Supt.. e d. Gask-
ins. 3. T. u Director: w NJ
Ha~dee and J. c. Gsskins, Dea.
cons
Preaching,
End and 4th Sum-. .11:Oo A II
End and 4th Sun. 80 p u
Uhh ... xzZ
Sunday School. 600. 10 90 A II
Prayer Service each
Wednesday. 800 p. II.
)LARENDON BAPTIST. rev,
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 A NJ; Training
Union $50 p n; Prayer Meat
ne. Wednesday 7:S0 p. n; wor-
,bip Se-vices LIT and Ard Sum
Ia"'s =" 10 A ~. End and lth
sundays 7:30 = "a: WINS Nom
lay evening after fst Sunday.
RETHEL METHODIST
r p Armstrong, Pastor. SUNDAY
School 10 20 A NJ. Morning Ser
vice First and Third Sundays
at HOO A M. Second and
Fourth Sundays ct 7:30 p n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20
NEIL. l.. FOWLER

CARIBBEAN - Neil Z.
Fowler, aviation electricians
mate second class, USN, son
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-20

Ih. Directory Sponsored BY tn. Fenewins Tabor City
kueys Clothing W. T. Cos Compan
Evening star., 1962-08-30

HOUSEWARES

Third Floor, Washington Only
II Ironing Boord Handy Hanger fostens TO
ironing board for hanging ironed clothes;
keeps them smooth ond fresh -----4oc
$3.50 Shelf Hangers of heavy wire for
instollino shelves in basement or ottic- -Aoc
24-2o9 Coffee Wormers in 8-cup size;
bross finished stond 90
6-7.9S Adoptobes Have many uses,
such os reodino or os bedtobIes SO
l2-3.98 Adjustable Sofety-First Window
Guard TO keep children sofey inside; od-
justs 25h to 46" 90
Evening star., 1962-08-30

INFANTS WEAR
Second Floor, Washington Only
IS Little Boys 3.o9 Cobono Sets Cotton
terry tops, cotton shorts. Sizes to 6x,
I.ee
20 Little Girls 2-Pc Play Sets. Short and
Copri styles. Sizes z, 3, 4 --I.59
for 800
IS Little Girls' Boy-StyIe Winter Coots.
Sizes 3, 4, 5--------------1o.00
! Little Boys and Girls 2-pc. Snow Suits.
One and two-of-o-kind. Sizes z, 3, 5,
DIoken SlzeS O.UO
/ Little Boys Suburban Coot and Cop Sets.
Orion ocylic pile Innings. DyneI collars. Fall
eolors. Sizes 3, 4, 5 ---S.00
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Slips, petticoots and sleepweor in eosy-core
nyIons, cottons and Docron poIyester, cotton
and nyIon blends. Assorted sizes and coIors.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-08-30
FLOOR COVERING SAVINGS

Third Floor,
1-239oo Beige Loop Pile AcYIc Rug 15xl2 Sf2y
1-lo9oo Beige Loop Pile AcYic Rug, 12<l 5-ft--- 500
'-I5'oo Pale Green Loop Pile Acryic Rug, 2<89ft $69
1-248oo Grey AI-WooI Plush Pile Rug, 5-ft-- 500
l7295 Blue ANNon Loop Pile Rue 12x7 9-f------ $40
l-1l90o Grey Tweed Loop Pile Acnc Rug, l284-f-- SIS
l-7995 Red Oriental Design Rug, 86xl 6-f------ Gan
l-4995 Round Braided Rug, black mixture 6H- go
1885 RoyOn Loop Pile Tweed Rugs, 12<l5-ft--- $50
l-'4995 Grey Tone0"-Tone Rue' 12<l8-H-------- $40
1855 Royon Plush Pile Rugs e6x9f-------------S SfQ
7-795 Oval Braided Rugs, red only, 32x53" 53"----- 2Qa
S-295 sor Tired Sets with 15 treod and "A 7.99
Evening star., 1962-09-03

to the defense exercise. a civil
ian aircraft crashed at Ever
glades, Fla, killing its two oc-
cupants. The crash occurred
during the time when nom
military aircraft were supposed
to be grounded.
1t was. the only report of
mishap during the drill, in
which a NORAD spokesman
estimated 5000 sorties-single
plans flights - were flown.
More than 800 NORAD units
were active, including electronic
detection stations on the Dis
tant Early Warning, the Mid
Canada and the Pine Tree lines
Evening star., 1962-09-03

lated aggressor employing fleet
bombers and mythical inter
continental ballistic missiles.
Never have NORAD and
Defense Department officials
made known their highly clasSi-
fled evaluation of the exercises.
But they say each Of the Sky
Shield operations has led to the
development Of new techniques
and electronic devices that i'm
prove the defense posture Of
the free world.
Gen. John K. Gerhart's state
.ment came at the end Of a
512-hour exercise in which
United States and Canadian
Evening star., 1962-09-03

fornia, a plane hunting a boy
lost in q boat near Ottawa,
Canada, one plane in the East
directing heavy automobile
traffic caused by the Labor
Day week end and three mercy
flights in the Southeast.
Military estimates were that
/ 300 commercial flights in the
United States were cancelled
or delayed, along with 1S0 in
Canada and 81 Of foreign air
lines.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 3 (AP)-Mock air bat
ties wsged at supersonic speeds
over the North American con-
tinent viii be Of lasting benefit
to defenders Of the United
States and Canada, says the
commander Of the North Amer
ican Air Defense Command.
More than 1900 aircraft car
Evening star., 1962-09-03
1900 Planes Garry Out
:1Sky Shield Mock War

ried out the grim make-believe
warfare yesterday in Operation
Sky Shield III while virtually
all civilian planes were cleared
from the air from 8 pm. until
$3.50 pm. EST.
This is the third time in
three years that NORAD has
matched its intricate defenses
against the might Of a simu-
Evening star., 1962-09-03

interceptors, directed from
NORAD's headquarters here,
rose to challenge simulated at
tacks carried out by B-52 and
BAT bombers Of the United
States Strategic Air Command
BOmbers on Alert
In case any aggressor nation
might have picked the time to
make a real attack, about q
third of SACs bombers were
held ready for action.
Some 40 mythical ICBMs
were launched at North Ameri-
can targets, complicating the
problem Of defense forces.
In an accident not related
Evening star., 1962-09-03

had it been armed-would
have been beyond belief when
compared to 1000 bomber
raids Of World War II. the
spokesman said. A single bomb
could equal the force of an en-
tier World Was II raid, he OBJ
served.
A few civilian craft on es-
sential missions we're permitted
in the air during the exercise.
These included planes fighting
forest and brush fires in Cali
Evening star., 1962-09-03

along the top Of the continent.
The spokesman said a quar-
ter million men and Army,
Navy and Marine units of both
the United States and Canada
participated.
Three-Prong Force
The maneuver was based on
a three-prong striking force of
1000 bombers and support
craft streaking along the East
Coast, into the heart of the
continent and down toward the
Rocky Mountain region and
Pacific Coast.
The potential destructive ca
pacity of sch a bomber force
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Crundpa used these e care
for his garden bUs foFsu-
nufely times hove ehcncsd.
Now you ses modern styling
and modern service with
WGrds oId-fashionsd 4
honest -scrsoodness values.
Then as now I. scGissucsicn Il
oIwuys cuarcntosdl |
Evening star., 1962-05-24

u cup lard or drippings
"a cup flour
2 cups tomato juice
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon oregano, If
desired
Combine ground beef, on
ion, bread crumbs, egg and
Seasonings. Mix thoroughly.
Shape into balls about l inch
in diameter. Brown on all
sides in lard or drippings.
Pour off drippings. Add "a
cup water to meat balls, cover
tightly and cook slowly 20
minutes. Combine oregano
and canned spaghetti with
tomato sauce. Heat thor
oughly, about 8 minutes.
Of desired, prepare spa
ghetti as follows: Cook 8
ounces spaghetti in boiling
salted water according to
directions on package. To
make tomato sauce: Melt "a
cup lard or drippings in
saucepan and stir in flour.
Add tomato juice and cook,
stirring constantly, until
thickened, about 10 minutes.
Season with salt, pepper and
oregano. Com bine with
cooked spaghetti and add to
meat balls. Four to six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Eosy-to-Corry Picnic Dish

can be elaborate or simple.
Food can be cooked over the
outdoor fire or prepared COM
pletely at home. In any case,
the picnic basket should have
that d-helping" look to
keep pace with outdoor appe-
titeS.
This hearty suggestion is
for those who want to carry
a ready-to-eat meal in their
basket. It's a hot dish of
meat balls and spaghetti.
Plump meat balls made Of
ground beef are zestily sea-
Soned with basil, thyme and
onion. They top a tomato
spaghetti combination that
you may choose to prepare
from scratch. If you wish an
especially quick-to-fix dish,
the spaghetti may be pur-
chased in cans, all ready to
mix with the meat balls.
Meat balls and spaghetti
may be carried to the picnic
spot right in the pan or casse-
role in which they were
cooked. II you wrap the pan
or casserole in aluminium foil
and newspaper or put it in a
portable insulated container,
the food should stay piping
hot for the "come-and-get-it"
signal.
Your family will enjoy this
dish at indoor meals as well.
Or increase the quantity, If
you're adding guests, and it
becomes a delicious main en-
tree for an informal buffet.
Meat Balls and Spaghetti
lh2 pounds ground beef
/ onion, grated or finely
chopped
" cup soft bread crumbs
egg, beaten
112 teaspoons salt
Dash black or cayenne
pepper
/ tablespoon chopped
parsley
"a teaspoon thyme
"a teaspoon basil
"a cup lard or drippings
"a cup water
"a teaspoon oregano, II
desired
2 cans (16 ounces each)
spaghetti with tomato
sauce, or:
8 ounces uncooked
spaghetti
Evening star., 1962-05-24

There are many different
ways to have a picnic. 1t can
be a small family gathering or
a large reunion. The menu
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26
by Ed Mervis

Photo by Ed NIervis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

yearly reserves three acres of
ground on his farm to grow the
corn for the supper"
"Twenty-one hundred dinners
were served in the cafeteria in
1861 and 349 carry-out suppers
were sold," Mrs. Hines said.
"The quantities of food include
400 frying chickens, Is stewing
chickens, 35 country hams, nine
bushels of potatoes, IL bushels
of cabbage and an innumerable
supply of bread, jelly and
pickles." Mrs. Hines advised.
All of the food is prepared by
the committee and all of it is
prepared the day prior and the
day of the supper. Nothing is
frozen or canned" she said, lex.
cept of course, the jellies and
pickles" There are about 200
people working on the prepara.
ton and serving of the food and
the firemen of Gainesville have
volunteered their services for
kitchen duties.
County Homemeaker's Clubs
take items to prepare as their
contributions and projects. The
State of Hawaii has volunteered
5000 packages Of sugar for the
tables and also the table nap
kinS.
Mrs. Hines remarked at the
end of the conversation, 1--WE
never have much of a waiting
line when the people come
early. The cafeteria will open
at four and if we can fill it
early, there will be plenty of
room for those who have to
come later" She hopes to top
the 2,100 mark of last year, the
greatest number of meals ever
served, and with the organiza-
ton she has, it won't come as a
surprise to many if her goal is
fulfilled.
Dinner tickets will be avail
able at the cafeteria door and
the charge is SITS for adults
and rs for children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-26

and other home prepared delec-
tables from The Wayside Mar
ket, headed by Mrs. Kinsey
Plummer and Mrs. Frank Blood
of Damascus. Another booth
will feature antiques and bric-a-
brac of which Mrs. E. Brooke
Lee will be chairman. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Jerry Cook,
whose SO year old mother, Mrs.
N. /. Balderson of Damascus,
has donated her paintings to
benefit the bazaar for the past
Is years. These original objets
dart have been very popular
throughout the years. And of
course, there is always the
home baked goodies department
and the candy booth, plus many
more attractive displays of arts
and crafts, mostly created by
talented Countians to benefit
the hospital.
The cafeteria on the school
grounds will open at 4 pm. to
serve the traditional country
ham and fried chicken dinner,
and will stay open until s pm.
Mrs. Hines said, "for those who
come early there is little chance
of having to wait in line. The
cafeteria will seat 500 people
and there will be plenty of hos
tesses to help" Each dinner
will consist of ham and chicken,
plus chicken salad, potato salad,
cole salw, sliced tomatoes and
hot corn-on-the-cob. Bread and
jelly and pickles will be on the
tables with everything else.
Desert is not included with the
meal. Who will need it?
This year the Lions Club
members have undertaken the
corn project, i.e., preparation
and cooking. The corn has been
raised by Richard Stabler, who