davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
80 Seeking
Party Posts

Twenty-one Democrats and IL
Republicans are seeking seven
posts each on the Democratic
and Republican State Central
Committees of Montgomery
County in Tuesdays primary.
Those who win the balloting
will be considered elected, rath-
err than nominated.
State Central Committee
members control party machin-
cry in each of the counties of
Maryland and work closely with
their respective state organiza-
tons in matters of patronage
and political organization.
In local elections, such as this
one, held every four years, com
petition for the State Central
Committee posts is usually very
keen as factions within each
party compete for party control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

would be it's return to the State
House.
In my capacity as a member
of the County Council and as
it's past president, it has been
brought home to me on many
occasions the importance of a
state administration sympathe-
tic to an urban county and its
particular needs.
Nor can I credit the SINGER
ity of those who tell you that
our county can get along by it.
self, who say, in effect, "Pre-
tend the states not there and
it might go away"
We offer you an extraOrdi-
nariIy fine state and county
roster of candidates. We have
positions on any issue. We
are publicly pledged TO q pro-
gram Of progress. We are con
fident that our program and
our candidates will receive
your mandate on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Hot NeUs

A news release from Carl
ton II. Sickles, candidate for
the Democratic nomination as
Congressman !. at Large, has
provided at least one harried
news editor q welcome relief
from the usual pre-primary
flood of releases emanating
from campaign centers over
the state.
Sent from SickIes' office in
Langley Park to a Baltimore
paper, the release was re-
turned with a notation that
cit is being considered by the
Legis l alive Correspondents
Association for special honor
able mention in the category
for brevity, clarity and hon
esty."
The highIy-praised release,
inadvertently mailed by a
campaign volunteer, was -
blank piece Of paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

. Sponsored legislation in
1857 session which would make
planning an arm of the County
Council. Proposed bill included
strong conflict-of-interest pro-
visions.
/ present my record proud
ly. And 1 proudly present the
candidates on the Schwein-
-Werner-C ahOOn slate
the County Democrats.
We are running together
for public office as a team to
serve you, the people Of Mont.
gOnery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

George p. BROKEN, 81, an UNI
aligned Democratic candidate, seeks
the nomination for Sheriff OF Mont
gomery on May 18th.
This candidate has been a resident
Of the County for the past 10 years;
II married 10 the former Marvin Belle
Baird and resides at 6204 Bradley
Boulevard, Bethesda.
Mr.. BROKEN has been employed
continuously as Deputy Sheriff for
Montgomery County for the past ten
years, and IL senior, in service, of oil
employees of that Office. Deputy
Sheriff BROKEN Is well experienced
in every aspect Of the functions and
duties Of the Sheriffs Office.
Mr.. BROKEN is U. s. Navy
veteran of World War III and. further,
was recalled 10 active duty during the
Korean Conflict. Prior to his recall
10 active duty, he was employed In a
civilian capacity for the U. s. Navy
Department.
The candidate has been an active
member Of the Glen Echo Volunteer
Fire Department for the past 10
years: Pilot In the Civil Air Patrol;
Member of the American Legion, Post
173; National sheriffs Association, IN
addition to the Maryland States
Sheriffs Association, having served as
an Officer in the latter; a member Of
the Bethesda Lodge MOI and the Be-
thcsda Country Club.
Mr.. BROKEN Is an able and
qualified young man who Is anxious
10 continue his public service 10 the
Colfntv rpeidoufa and f,rOrniaoa IN
make you proud you pulled lever
PA" on Primary Day. Thank you.
By Authority Of Candidate,
George r. BROKEN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Barbee Pins Moderate
Label on Self, Ticket

Alger Y. BGrbee, former
States Attorney and HOto a
member of the House Of Dele
gates puts himself and his slate
in the role of opponents to ttCo
states that are more liberal.
l predict victory for our
ticket on May Is in what
l believe will be the most
important of all elections,
primary or general, which
have been held in this
county for many years.
This importance, as I see it,
is in the selection of a moderate
or middle-of-the-road ticket, as
between two other tickets con-
tending between each other as
to which one of them Is the
more liberal.
Each of the other Demo.
cratic tickets is made up Of
many candidates who boast
of their liberalism especially
with respect to changing
present court prosecution Of
censorship of obscene litera-
ture, and candidates who are
members Of the present COun-
ty Council who raised the real
estate taxes 81 cents with APP
parent cOmplaeency and with
out suggestion that, il re-
elected, that such would not
be the continued pattern in
the future.
/ urge all who have not read
or studied this tickets platform
to do so before next Tuesday.
They will find it one strong in
principle and policy, containing
a program to preserve that
which is good and sound and
to promote improvement with
out taxing Montgomery County
landowners out of comfortable
existence.
also invite the voters to ex-
anime the calibre of candidates
on our ticket who are found
to be people of varied and prac-
tical experience with good &C
cOmplishments and who are
willing to lend their time, eff
fort and skills to the preserva-
ton and promotion of good gov
eminent, not only in Montgom-
cry County but in the whole
state of Maryland.
Among the precepts en-
bodied in this platform are a
continuing firm but unemo-
tional support for reappOr-
tiOnment, strong opposition
aOainaf raIaxinD OrQGQnt Laws
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Hickey Sets His Image
As Between Right, Left

William f. Hickey, heading the Democrats for Pro
gYess" he has been called oo
thinks this is fine and put himself IN the
middle Of the tt0o extremes.
In these past few weeks proponents of of the
states opposing the Democrats for Progress ticket
which am the State Senatorial candidate have called
me too conservative Advocates of the other opposing
slate have, oddly enough along with some Republicans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

NSNNce NOOtsNs
There are numerous ways to
help ones fellow man with
whatever God-given talents each
Of us has. It is because of a
deep conviction that public serv-
ice offers the greatest opportu.
nifty to alleviate human needs
that / chose to run for public.
office eight years ago.
/ feel that we move more
rapidly toward the betterment
Of mankind through the proc
esses of government than
through charitable organiza-
tons or any other fields.
Children have always been
. particular concern of mine
delinquent, abandoned, re.
farded, all children - and the
elderly, i'm addition to the
broader categOries of welfare,
education and labor. The
greatest advances can be
made in these areas through
proper legislation.
In eight years in the Legisla.
ture, both as q member of the
Montgomery County Delegation
and as a State Senator, l have
tried to justify the trust placed
in me by the voters of our coun.
ty.
have always looked upon
the power that comes with pub
lie office as a gift of the cleo
torate, to be used in their be-
half. My record, believe, bears
witness to my convictions:
. Sponsored legislation estab-
fishing forestry camps to re-
habilitate delinquent boys.
0 Sponsored legislation for
education of pre-school handi-
capped children.
. Sponsored legislation for
establishment of Children's Cen.
ter for care and study of chill
dren awaiting court disposition.
. Co-sponsored Legislation for
additional State aid to libraries.
. Twice co-sponsored public
accommodations bills.
. Twice co-sponsored mini
mum wage legislation.
. Co-sponsored prevailing
wage measure.
. Supported teachers pay
raise bills and helped get such
. bill through the Senate.
. introduced legislation in
Senate to set up a Constitution
al Convention Commission TO
study ways and means of revis-
ing present 1867 Constitution or
rewriting it.
. Sponsored legislation for
financial relief for long-term
mental patients.
. Sponsored resolution to
study source of income support.
ing All movement to insure its
continuance.
. Supported State bond issue
Of $10OO0,000 to supplement
construction funds for junior
colleges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Sen. Schweinhaut Lists
Past Accomplishments

State Sen. Margaret Collins SchlUenhdu, seeking the
Democratic nomination to the post to tChch she
pointed last offers this statement her and
past record:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

u,,urd brsIdvs l. . little glue.
som, vinegar, and the hal 1t
boiled eggs. of course. Hard =
boiled is the tenn, but better.
more tender 2sg will in fact
DC hard cooked"
For good catir =. clean white
eggs should bc Immersed l..
cold water III Il saucepan,
brought slowly L. the boiling
point and allowed Ia just sim
mcr. \ dozen eggs will take
from IL 10 20 minutes. Then,
Immediately cool with fresh
cold wafer. Prompt cooling
helps 10 prevent me dark in
nrr ring which is perfectly ed
lbl"-Dut unSisht!y.
Touch the eggs as little as
possible since skin oils can
make the eggs dye resistant.
Air dry and dye according tu
directions but d. NOT retriger-
ate. Eggs may bc safely kept al
room temperature for up t.
three days before eating. After
they've served their decorative
purpose. of course, they should
he refrigerated and then they
may be kept up t. ten days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Mrs. Williams Speak
T. G.. Garden Club

The Tabor Ciry Garden CuD
met ia the HON" of Nh. tlyu,
Stanley Aprll IL Mr.. Il. T..
Srvgv.loy. rev T. .,'id'ut. p,t-
'ldcd. She appD"rtSd ut' n,.
committees ion the ,n.uuu"
yen
Mrs. Frruf mrG,up3n CAV"
the devotional i,',u MI " =
Williams followed with tn,
program. The program, prop
aPation Ncthuus II, liumc and
Landscape Designing W..
most interesting. Mrs. II J..
ReavcS cuuClU,..i the pI"gr,!u
by reporting mr. recent tIIp t.
Nevada and of III. many plant.
and sights she .r,"urlvr,u "l.
| route
Mrs. II. A. Garrll and Mrs.
RcavcS were welcomed as new
members.
The hostess used the Eas,c.
motif for her home decoration
and served refreshing lennon
/ PIE and coffee To- he club.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Eugene Goskins
Graduates From
Bible Institute

Eugene GaSkinS liz h.ib go.
Rev. Eugene GaSkIuS. along
with SO others. graduated from
the Fruitland Baptist Bible In
Stitute. HcndcrSunvillc, n. G..
March %. DIR. j. &. canipc.
first president of the school
delivered the commencement
address.
Formerly of Tabor Ciiy. Rev.
GhskinS and his family unN re-
side in the Shadv Grove pas
forum. route 2. HladcnburU
where hr is pastor of til" Shhdn
Grove and Sandy Grove Bap
list churches. Both are Ia the
Elad.n association
lie is married To- the former
Virginia Sinpletary and they
have two boys. Gene Il, and
Stephen 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
School Age Pupil
Must Get Exoms
Before Next Fall!

PRINCIPAL Randall Burleson
Of rhr IncaI @cnppI has written
I. u,,.,uI, of -,nppl orr chm.
d,.u ,.I, ,,,u r.n,r srh,.,I
next fail iuf.,mtuu Then, that
# viii be- r.,..s.Iy for fine
child J., nav. , ur.y.,.,I exam.
iuatinu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Mrs. GoIdfincg,
Representatives,
AT Assembly

The 1862 annual meeting IF
The Wilmington District Wnm-
an $ Society of Christian S,rv-
H." Was held on Friday NpriI
rs, ~ Wesley Methodist rluurl
al RiegciwoUd. The district Of
Ulcers made their REPORTS
around the theme Factors tho,
Confront U.s."
A new Society was reported
ana recognized. that of Pine
Valley Methodist Church eff
when Mrs. NJ. \. WaddrlI. .Jr
- president. This make n
Noelr'icS III the Wilmington
district. having 23G2 member.
The president. Mrs. Albert
Goldflnch. is to represent the
district al the quadrcnni Il
meeting of the Assembly ia
convene on May IL in Atlantic
City. y. j. The Assembly is in
ter-naiIonal and inspiratiouaI
The pastor of the church
reverend Warner IIcstun rd
Il period of Worship. and Rev
efrnd Ed Smith. a returned
missionary from the BcluIan
Congo gave the mcSSagc. Mr..
smith was teacher of Minis
tcrIal students in Elizabeth
vile. He told us that one of
the important factors confront
ing African Christians j.
rapid change" Fifty years
ago there was no written Ian
SuaSc IN the Congo. no wheels
FOR anythin" and they had
domcSticatcd no beasts of bur
den. Now they are in the let
age. Mr.. Smith quoted Bishop
Booth as saying. I'm going from
New York 10 EliZabcthville in
1861 II took me Half as many
hours a. il took me days when
! first went - years ago" Yes
GREAT AND RAPID CHANGE
MIR. Smith is now teaching in
Duke University.
Miss Mary Nichols held a
service Of remembrance for
those members who have died
during the year. The special
music included solo by Mrs.
James Murdoch of Wilmlngtun
and a quartet from the church
The subdiStrict meeting are
TO be held in May as follows:
Sunday. May 20 at Zion Church
at 2:3O p. IN. - Tuesday the %
at SinglctarY in Dublinat 10
a. m. - Columbus at Evergreen
May % - Robson at Smiths
on the "a. New Hanover at
Trinity. Wilmington. the IS at
10 a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Fair Bluff News

the Baptist Church several
Sundays ago. His message dealt
with the work and meaning of
the Cooperative program.
A Family Night meeting
April 10 was held at the Far
Bluff Baptist Church To con-
tlnuc the study of the book
of jeremiah
A large number of men,
berS Of the Brotherhood or
ganlZatiOn of the BaptiS
Church attended the AsSocia-
tional Brotherhood meeting
Monday night, April 8 at the
FIRST Baptist Church of White
vile.
The Rosa Tucker Circle of
the WSCS of the Fair Bluff
Methodist was hostess TO the
General meeting Of the month
of April when the Circles mot
in the Fellowship Hall of the
church. Dinner was served as
soon as all the guests had ar
rived. The Invocation was Civ
en- by Mrs. X. {. Tucker. Az
ter dinner. Mrs. j Frank Wad-
dell opened the meeting off
Cially. Mrs. III. A. Turner gave
the devotional; Rev. Neil
Thompson installed the new of
ficcrs: then. Mrs. Waddcll and
Mrs. b. w. Tyler gave All EaS-
ter program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poe Barnes
chaperoncd twcnty-one stu
dents of the National Beta Club
of n. e. from Fair Bluff to the
State Convention i'm Raleigh.
The meeting was held April
Il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Mrs. Bailey Dies;
Was Early Settler

Mars. r.lroy Is LEY, 30. a
member OF the original Sunny
South Colony IL Chadbouru.
died At her home in Chadbumn
iaSt Saturday. Death was the
result of Il long illness.
Mrs. Bailey wGs the former
Myrtle A. Clark O; Iowa. Sh"
and her husband. the late FL
roy Bailey, came I" Chadbuuru
III 1898. They wcrc ainumg the
original settlers. .Hr. Bailey dl-
cd in l948.
Mrs. Bailey was the oldest
living memte. CT the Chad
b"urn Nspyidy Vhutvh. Also.
she was i char'er and the old =
est member OF IN" Chadbourn
chapter of the Order Of East
crn Star. She .:tri ed as Pas
Matron of the Eastern Star.
Funeral services were held
Sunday AT 3 p. IN. from the
Chadbourn Baptist Churcl,
The pastor Rev. Leo Hawkins
ciflciatcd. Bu'i:l was in the
Chadbourn Memorial Genet
cry.
She is survived by three
SONS. {. X. and ". r. BaIIc:.
both of ChadbCurn and Guy l..
Bailey of Fair B,u"f; two half
brothers, Stew and Frank
Clark, both of Clear Lake,
Iowa; Il half-SiS.er. Mrs. Will
liam Packard. Clear Lake
Iowa. nine grandchildren and
twenty one .3r"at-grandchil-
dren.
Active pallbuarcrs were Will
Ham f. and Gu. l.. Bailey,
ElwNn Harris, Henry NichoI-
son. James r. La"hIey and Ben
MasScnblIrg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Lilly Sale Here
ByVFWAuxiIiory

The Carlton NJ. Fonvicllr
Post G064 Auxi!iaiy Of tnn
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will
sell Easter lilies throughout
in" business district ct Tabor
Ci,y Saturday. This annual
lilly sale is held 10 raiSc funds
for the Columbus County East
or Seal Society Tor aid to Grip
pied children.
Young Ladies VIII be on the
main streets selling the lilies
The Lilly Day is " feature 81
the 1862 seal campaign that
WI continue Through Sunday.
April -.
The 1862 Easter Seal Cam
pai2n is ching held Simultanc-
ouSly ~ approximately l4OO
local aifiliatcS T.; re National
Society for Cr!pulCd Children
and Adults in al 80 States. the
District Of Culumb'+ and purI-
To Rico.
About 90 percent Of tn,
FUNDS raised remain in tho
Site To finance rehabilitation
services for the &rca'S crippl-
eo. The remairicr helps t.
support a national program Of
direct service, education and
research.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
EzI33!3t8
NEWS
Selection Of Upholstery Fabrics

hoisteIy fabrics IIc:
A. y tightly woven fabric l.
/" Sturdirr fabric. THIS can be
Judged by holding the fabric
Up Ia tn. light and stretching
diagOndlly.
h. Long floating yarns arv
not well adtpted Ia vigorous
wear, SINCE they catch and
SnaR
The fiber content of the
fabric needs Ia he cyaluatcu
for wear and care.
ID. The finish ui the fabric
Oo resist soil, wrinkles, and
Spottlng) must be considered.
r.. Resistance OF fabric II
sunlight, moths, mildcw, and
abrasion is inpuIt4ut. Look fur
the article next week on Care
Of Upholstery Fabrics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
BY YVONNE BENNETT
Assistant Home Agent


III you have been shopping
around for upholstery fabrics
of late, you couldn't escape be-
lnE tempted to redecorate your
entire house. Never have ",
had such a wide selection ,f
fabrics available to use nul
have they had SO many uses.
This is news in the upholstery
field-firSt this sudden variety
OF fabrics has been in evidence
Tor only the past few months
and will no doubt continue
through 1862.
The selection Of upholstery
fabrics will be influenced by q
number of factors.
l. Style of furniture to be
upholstered. The fabric should
be design and texture which
best typify the spirit and the
period represented by the fur
niture. For example, a Spanish
'hair would be ycIy effective
~ upholstered in velvet, a
Drocade, or Il damaSh fabric.
z. Size OF room and size of
furniture to be upholstered
These factors will Influence
the size of the design To- be Sc
lected as well as the color. If
room is on the small side
the advancing colors, such as
red and purple, vii make il
seem smaller. Therefore, the
receding colorS such as bin.
green. and grey, would be bet
ter choices.
s. Use of room and use of the
furniture to be upholstered.
both of these factors will af-
rect the type and color of up
holstery fabric selected.
If the room and the furni-
ture will b" in constant use
the choice, OF course should be
a fabric that can Withstand use
without readily Showing signs
oi wear, and one that can be
easily cleaned. ColorS that will
Lot readily show soil, and are
cheerful yet restiul are good
choices.
a room that is used less
could be planned To be more
striking both in design and in
color.
4. Additional points To cos
Sider when shopping for up
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Mrs. Martha Bruton
Stages 3rd Musicale
Of School Year

The third and last afternoon
musicale al the school yea,
featuring piano students fruIa
The class Of Mrs Martha L
Eruton will be ncld liz the
school auditorium Thursday
afternoon, April -, al 3:lJ
o'clock.
An outstanding feature q;
the afternoon viii be Miss Me
lody Roberts playing piaru
concerto, Concerto Tor YOUNG
Americans" which will CON
clude the program. Others PEE
forming compositions for twc
pianos will b, Misses Beta
Willoushby, Donna llurhvs
and Charlotte Mercer.
Misses SherIic Wilson, DIIi,
Gore, Darlene Jones, Jui
Cartrette, Lucia Woody, JaiI
ANant, Donna Hughes AMI
Charlotte Mercer viii play
compositions that they wrote
d very interesting part ui taa
program planned; also MIS-
Margie SugSS viii imprnvIsr :,
the piano.
Others appearing from the
class will be- Misses Dolores
Lee, Diane Harr"iSun, Anne
Miller, Bunnle Gore and KAY
Miller.
The public is invited L. A.
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Corrie JednWroy
Named Officer
Student Nurses

Carrie Jean Wray, daughter
II Nh. and Mrs. j. e. Wrly
ana u student ni'-S. al Char
lutte Memorial Hospital, has
been elected treasurer Of tn"
student body of nurses. she
was also named "a the al-stir
wum"n'S bas kc,b;.lI team from
the Charlotte pax and r,crcl-
tIun league.
Carrie Jean was an uutStaud-
ma airi basketball player iur
Tabor city lli2h School y.hli.
:. student here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Rosa Carroll Circle
Meet AbriL II

The Rosa Carroll Circle of
Tabor City Baptist Church met
in the home of Mrs. Howard
Harrelson on Thursday, April
~. Eight members were pres
cnt, with Mrs. Cecil Harrclson
as a visitor. The program. "Thc
Bible InStructS Us - Thoro-
ughly." was given by Mrs
Sadie Strickland and members
of the circle. The circle closed
with prayer Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
GUIDE MEETING

The Guide Community De-
velOpmcnt Club will meet
Monday night, April %, at
1880. The program scheduled
will be on rat control with
&. NJ. Garris. assistant coun-
ty agent, In charge. The
meeting will be held In the
Old Guide School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Tabor City Woman's
Club Is proud To- announce that
tn" District No. 10 President.
Mrs. SIni. Andrews Of I.u,ulr-
tricn. viii meet with our club
Thursday night. April ~ -
X O'Clock. The m.riine viii b.
NJ the home al Mrs. Euni".
Singietary. Tabor City club
president. and she urges All
old and new members Ia L.,
Present. Mrs. Andrews will br
III charge al the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
BIRTH

MIR. and Mrs. Bobby Earl
Mills of Loris, s. C., announcc
the birth April 10th of d babv
girl, Deana Rae. She weighed
e pounds 2l2 Ounces at birth.
Mrs Mills is tn, former Gene
"a Sellers of TABOR City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
SUNRISE SERVICE

An Faster sunrise Ser\ic.
entitled Peter And The Re
Surr"ction" will be presented
sunday m"rnine April 80.
IN the sanctuary at the rIrs;
AT 1:aJ, 10y the church chu,r
presbyterian Church in I,r-
Is. Eugene SaSscr has an
nOunced.
The public is invited IL at.
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Rev. Paul kcStcrSon of Ra-
leigh vino is associated with
the Sunday School Department
of the state Baptist Convcn-
ton. was the guest speaker at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Mrs.Wode Fowler
Dies Tuesday

Mrs. Bculah Fowler. wife OF
Kew. Wade Fowler. popular
Young minister formerly Of
T@bor City and now "A Roy -
D"r", N. C.. Baptist minister.
uIcd Tuesday III :he Duke Hos
rilal. Mrs. Fowler was the for
mer Beulah Cause. of Loris.
She was "a years old
Funeral services were held
Wednesday m"r:!iug at the
Providence Baptist Church in
koNb"ro and burial followed al
400 Wednesday III the Forest
Lawn Cemetery in Tabor CITY.
Survivors incluue her hus-
band, the Rev. j. Wade Fowl.
er; one daughter. Sandra Fave
Fowler; and ON" son. Larry
Fowler, both of The home. two
sisters; Mrs. w. r. Blount and
Mrs. T. NJ. Lee both of West
Columbia, 5. c.; ner father. O.
i. Cause OF Conway, 5. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Dirt Dobbers Plan
Spring Flower Show

The Dirt DobEerS held their
April meeting IL ;hc home uI
Mrs. Wayne LrgPctt. with Mrs.
John DormIu serving as CO.
hostess.
During the hort business
session II was discussed and
approved Ia have Sprius
lower show.
The program was given by
Mrs. Winston Gore. topic:
Mul,hcS 60 Both winter and
summer. The hostcsScs chose
Showers as the theme for their
arrangements and delicious re-
ireShmentS.