davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

4 filed
Williams township - Alton
Fipps and Rudolph Fowler fill
CO.
Ccrr1 Gordo townshinf -
Charles Harvey WCNace, Va nj.
Strickland, and James Bu''arI
will be running against each
other.
Bug Hill township - r. j.
Harper, T. j. Williamson, Rich
ard Gore, and Robert McLamb
have put their hats into the
political bull ring. John A.
Williamson filed as the lone
Republican candidate.
Lees townsh:p-W. II. Gra-
niger is running unopposed.
Ransom township - Clifton
o. Lewis is Iuopposed until
November. Then he will be
facing Republican, challenger
Tom Wallace
Bogue township - Kendall
l.. Fletcher and Junior Dew
have the race 20 themselves.
Tatums - Ben Ivey is run
ming without opposition.
South Williams - Fred M.
Jernigan, of Tabor City, is I'M
opposed.
Whitcvillc township - John
7. Wilson and W. L. Thompson
, filed.
/ Ransom township - John
Franklin M,CCl'Gnd, Republic
caE-unOppoScd.
Williams towrsnip-S. Hill.
ton Blackburn running unop-
posed.
For the Rlcg"lwood sanitary
diStriCt-RobCrt Aranow. a.
+. Gregory, ID. ! Luther. o. a
Marrow, and J. H. Compton
have flied.
In al. 18 >1"IidatcS have
flied for officc-6G on the
( Democrat ticket. and 10 Re-
! pubhcuuS
/ Possible ruuof:S are furSccn
IN tho ShcrIif'S ord House seat
races. I'm the two If a candi-
dat" docs not receive a major
lty of the votes est. a run-ofi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Filing Dote End
For Democratic
Office Seekers

The lineup for the May 26
primary remained virtually
unchanged from "a week ago as
the filing deadlinc ended Fri
day, April l3.
Even though The date was
Friday the 18TH, two county
ciced to file-James FGainey
OF Dclco filed ag-i. st Lee Con-
nor and Walter Batten of
Eallsboro filed asoinst Clyde
Collier.
The senate will not be a race
this year. Carl Meares, Fair
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Raeford: Lester Lowe. Organi-
zation Il Extension Committee
of Fairmont; +. T.. Stanley,
Camping & Activities Com
mittee of Wilmington.
The Council staff consisting
Il of w. &. Wall, John Joyncr,
Lewis Lane. Frank Fogleman
and John Reap will assist each
and be prepared to present it
to the Executive Board al their
meeting TO be held on May 10th
also i'm Whitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

MIR. and Mrs. Penn Perkins
of Richmond, Va. rcccntlp were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
NJ. Scott.
Mrs. Harry Harrington and
Mrs. Phil Winstcad of Mullins
visited the J. G. Rogers two
Saturdays ago.
Overnight guests Sunday i'll
the home of Mrs. l.. G. Ed
monds were Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
wart from Ohio. who will join
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Attending the WOman's Mis-
sionary Annual SSociational
meeting al Western Pr"uL
we're McSdamcs !. {. Rogers.
II. \. Rogers. and NJ. F. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Yes. Zem0eol stasfs 70 relieve
oil these problems in seconds,
kills germs shas spread infection.
ZEMAcol Medicated Lotion works two
ways! On surface Of skin, its antiseptic
medication prevents spread of infec-
ton, reduces irritation, redneSS, speeds
healing. Just under surface of skin, it
stops Itching with effect of q local
anesthetic. Quick drying, invisible,
greaseless. Money back guarantee. Get
Zemacol0 from your druggist today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

If you face the years after 40 with intel
ligence and willingness to participate in life,
you'll see that the body co-operates. Take
Roc Russell, for example. Whenever I've
seen her, she has always been surrounded
by both sexes. Her gaiety is contagious, her
face beautiful. I've always felt her charm
was more than her sense of humor, which is
the greatest. think it's the way she looks
at life. She's an optimist, who doesn't take
life or herself too seriously.
to ideas and customs that you learned years
ago. Rigid, Interchangeable views are signs of
aging. Giving lectures, especially to younger
people, is another sign. If you start that,
you'll find your rocking chair waiting for
you. Be enthusiastic. Help somebody. Don't
be lazy or Indifferent. If you want people to
think you're getting old, always find little
fault - with the air conditioning, the chair,
the food - and you'll be written off as an
old lady at an early age.
Dress yONT age
Try new things in the house, new foods,
new friends. Keep up with the news, new
books, plays. This doesn't mean you always
have to 60 in for the latest fads. think it's
pretty silly, for instance, for people beyond
teen-age to make big thing over dancing
the Twist.
That goes for clothes too. Don't be
sheep; make your style your own. In
other words, dress your age and type,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Lemon Flavor Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
and Arthritis Pain

II you suffer the nagging minor pains Of
rheumatism. aTthritis or neuritis. try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get q can of RU-EX Com
pound, n weeks supply. today. Mix 1t with
a quart Of water, flavor with the Juice of
lemons. It's eAsyl No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only tablespoonfuls 2
times day. Often within % hours - some
times overnight - splendid temporary re-
suits are obtained. II the pains do not
quickly leave and If you do not feel better.
return the empty can and RU-EX will cost
you nothing. You are the sole Judge as
RU-EX Is sold by your druggist on a money
back guarantee. Over million cans used.
RlEx COMP UND a saS &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
How TO stay youthful keep a

of the price of living and learning. First Of
all, beauty after 40 requires the right point Of
viesD You need fresh, erpectans, determined
attitude in order to stay youthful. (Notioe 4
didn't say "yO,mg.')
You must be interested in your life. If
you're not, change it. Try something new.
Decide what you want to do and work
toward doing it, even if it means perhaps
going back to school. Remember that the
past is past and the future is ahead Of
you. Don't live in the days when your hus-
band came home with stars in his eyes, or
when your children needed you every mo-
ment of the day. Live for nOsc, when you have
more time to do things just for yourself.
Don't be % permanent ingenWe
Live each day as it comes, and don't give
up your hopes for the future - even if you're
not as rich or as famous or as something
else as you'd hoped you'd be by now. Not
long ago, liked something Carson Kanin,
the theater director, wrote: "A woman stays
young as long as she hopes more and remem-
bers less. i. g. 1t ought to be made passionately
clear that hanging on to twenty-four is
cheating oneself = it's like sticking with the
soup course"
have never known an interesting per-
son who was not passionately engrossed in
so many things that it was wonder how she
ever got around to them, and who did not
take an excited interest in all those common
place things which most of us ignore.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
sANCHER
San Luis
Brand Alfalfa

The Alfalfa thai pays you up to
approximately S11.00 per acre
in added Nitrogen.
San Luis Brand Alfalfa seed is
an especially selected variety
proven best of the green
manure Alfalfas.
Tall, fast-growing San Luis
Brand, when plowed down the
first fall after seeding will add
UP to 80 lbs. or more Nitrogen,
plus a ton to two tons of
organic matter - increase fol-
lowing corn yields up to Is
bushels Of more per acre.
In terms of Nitrogen added TO
your soil, this means that you
can get the equivalent of almost
200 lbs. of $500 by blowing
down San Luis Brand Alfalfa
the first year.
FURTHER ADDED BENEFITS
FROM SAN LUIS A
1. IL tons of organic matter
per acre 10 your soil.
2. Hay insurance = if hay is
needed in fall. you can
take / 10 2 tons of hay or
Craze.
3. San Luis Brands deep
penetrating roots break UP
pillow pan and compaction.
improve aeration and
drainage.
All San Luis Brand Alfalfa is
warranted lst qualitY-99.50qo
pure, 900 termination.
San Luis Brand Alfalfa can helr
you to get the most profit or
your capital investment = your
land.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Avadex0 BW
THE CAREFUL Z.
WILD DAT KILLER

Avadex BW, compounded espe-
cially for the control of wild
oats in barley and in both
durum and spring wheat, is the
newest pre-emergence speciality
herbicide of MonSanto Chem
ical Company.
This newest chemical is an adj
vanced development of Avadex,
the first and only successful
soil-treatment herbicide for the
control of wild oats in a wide
variety of crops. Avadex initial
ly was developed by MonSanto
several years ago, and it was
tested over a period of more
than three years in the field
on us. farms. In 1860 in
Canada, where the wild oat
problem is especially severe,
commercial sales were begun -
and with remarkable success.
Commercial use was begun in
the us. in 1861, and Avadex
already is becoming a familiar
tool Of the progressive farmer.
Now, Monsanto research brings
to the wheat and barley farm
er of selected areas, a newer
compound = Avadex BW - a
chemical which has displayed
both greater safety and effici-
ency in the control of the wild
oat pest in these vital crops.
Come in and visit wiki Mr..
Barren concerning this chem
ical.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
u bet my neighhOr,
and WOn...With
SanLuiS Brand Seed!"

you bet I'm proudl I bet my
neighbor I'd have a higher stand
of alfalfa last year than he would
and / wonl
Didn't tell him I'd planted San
Luis Brand alfalfa seed. just let
him watch that carefully-selected,
fast-growing seed develop into tall,
d~eep-rooted alfalfa. And / got just
the kind of alfalfa / needed for green
manure. A seed that would really
build up my soil-that's what / got
with San Luis Brand. I'm sure I'll
increase my corn yield this year.
"Here'sanother tip. You compliant
this special-purpose seed for either
hay or plow-down purposes. Yes,
sir-you can bet on San Luis Brand
alfalfa seed-the best of the nom
hardy, green manure alfalfa"
Act fasti The supply is limited.
Book your San Luis Brand alfalfa
another fine member of the
Rancher family of prcducts-for
the coming season.
Sec Us Cor San Luis Brond olfolfa seed.
us CAPTAIN GREEN Treated
your sure sign Of greater prontsl
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
WE ARE
Err
FOR
RANCHER
BRAND
ALFALFA SEED

&NA%~& IA 4A4 d @A& ~@&&
Specially formulated to
give you maximum
Yields for a longer time.
Highly wilt resistant;
proven winter hardy,
and northern adapted.
Rancher Brand Mark
III is not a field blend.
1t is a carefully form
ulated mechanical COM
bination of !,
Ranger and Flandria*
Alfalfas.
You know what's i'm the
Bag-30q6 Vernal Alfalfa,
500 Ranger Alfalfa, 1870
Flandria* Alfalfa.
This pick of the crop
formulation of the fin
est AlfalfaS will cOnSiS-
tently deliver higher
yields of fine quality
hay.
Purity and termination
of Rancho Brand Mark
III Alfalfa consistently
exceed purity and germ
ination of other ordin-
airy brands of Alfalfa.
THE BEST PART:
In terms of Nitrogen
added to your soil,
Rancher Brand M a RI
III will add to your soil
the equivalent of almost
300 lbs. of 1900 when
plowed at the end of the
second year. Meanwhile
delivering 3 to 5 tons of
high quality hay per
acre the second year.
Further added benefits
from Rancher Mark III:
, l. 3-5 tons of organic matter
per acre added 10 your soil
blowing fall second year.
, 2. Hay insurance - If hay is
needed in fall. you can take
3 TO 5 tons of hay or Craze.
3. Rancher Brand Mark HIS
deep penetrating roots
break up pillow pan and
compaction. improve aer-
alton and drainage.
All Rancher Bran
r Mark III is warranted
S LIST quality 99.509o
? pure, 900 termination.
D Rancher Brand Mark
. III can help you to get
i the most profit on your
capital investment =
) your land.
p *Flandria Alfalfa - Very high
n yielding, fast recovering
r French variety. Seed is
Harxv r~,v,o
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

AT CLENDlVE = Mondoys
tuesday and Wednesday
AT SIDNEY = Thursday
Fridoy and Saturday
Come in and visitl
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Supper Set

All Hallows' Parish. Da-
vidsonville, Md, will hold an
old ham and crab cake sup
per from 4 to 7 pm. We'd
nesday Memorial Day., at
All Hallows' Parish Memorial
Hall in Davidsonville, Md,
at the intersections of routes
2l4 and 424.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ply must! I can't stand that
roll over my girdle and. any,
way, my thighs are getting
flabby."
Interruptions
Soon she attacks her
housework, plans meals and
makes out her grocery list.
She had planned to do her
exercises before dressing to
go to a meeting of a COM
mittee, but three telephone
calls, two statesmen, the elec-
trio light meter reader and
a run in her stocking make
this impossible.
She daShes for her meeting,
on the way she stops by
school to drop off a theme
one child had written and
forgotten and some raincoats
since it is getting cloudy, and
arrives at the meeting
breathlesS. Susie, her best
friend, talks her into stopping
for a quick lunch.
"Oh well. I will just have
time to do my marketing and
pick up my youngest and be
ready for my foursome of
bridge when they arrive. I
will have time to do my exer-
cises between bridge and din
ner."
The last rubber drags out,
the boy comes to collect for
the paper. She is suddenly
Jared by remembering that
this is Boy Scout night and
dinner will have to be early.
She sighs, II can still do
those exercises just before
going 10 Sleep.
She's Determined
This woman is truly de-
termined because she is bored
with that roll over the girdle.
She has a do or die" spirit.
She puts on her shorts, pre-
pairing for exercise when she
hears something like a snort
from the bed. Her husband
says, For heavens sake, you
are not going to exercise at
this time of night are you?
You have had all day to ex-
ercise and I have to get
SOME Sleep"
Her morale is weakened
anyway. She thinks, "Tomor-
row is another day. I will do
my exercises then" She
rushes through her face
cleansing, hurriedly brushes
her hair and teeth and drops
into bed.
Maybe the first thing in
the morning. just after the
family has left, is the best
time for some women. The
TIME of exercise is an indi-
vidual matter. Take it at the
most convenient, when you
are most likely to do it. The
value of your exercises re-
mains the same regardless of
when you do them.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WHY GROW OLD?
WHY GROW OLD?
Daily Diary Indicates
Exercise Often Neglected

pares breakfast. There are,
of course, those last minute,
desperate cries for help when
someone cannot locate some
thing. This period is a small,
but not dangerous. hurricane,
which is usually over about
8 or $50.
The mother settles down
for a little breather with a
cup of coffee and the news
paper. She thinks, To-day I
WILL do my exercises! I sim
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
The following is the diary
Of many women on many
days, or a reasonable
facsimile If it applies to you,
it is entirely coincidental!
The clock breaks the early
morning peace with its alarm
at about $50 or Z am. There
follows a mad scramble
while the children and father
dress and the mother pre-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Filipino Business
Firms Represented
In Worlds Fair

Besides the official participa-
ton of the Philippine Govern
ment, there are other Filipino
enterprises represented in the
Seattle Worlds Fair.
]. V. Garcia represents his
own company and has a small
and coy pavilion of his own
housing his exhibits, which are
mostly in the woodcraft and
household furniture. MIR. Garcia
has been a yearly exhibitor in
the Washington State Interna-
tional Trade Fair for the last
five years. He is assisted by
Miss Elena FlandeZ and Romeo
Cabungcal.
Another Filipino businessman
is Jose Figueras, who represents
the Philippine Handicraft Indus
tries. Mr.. Figueras also carries
wood articles among many
other products of the Handi-
craft Industries. He is assisted
by his wife and children. Mr..
/ Figueras occupies a concession
/ in the Boulevard of the World
section. He has also in previous
years been an exhibitor in the
Washington State International
Trade Fair.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Bauanginian Club.

Bauanginian Club.
Mariana L. Balancio, presi-
dent (reeelected; Victor c. Esti-
COY, vice president; Mrs. Adela
DIXON Laigo, secretary; Mrs.
Luz Lipa Estigoy, assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. Magdalena Laigo,
treasurer; and Mrs. Juliana B.
Mendoza, assistant treasurer.
The President-elect has also
appointed the following COM
mittee chairmen:
Ray Hipol, box social; Mrs.
Magdalena Laigo, finance; Mrs.
Fe M. Campos, social and recep-
ton; Mrs. Carmen Pimentel,
sales; Limo E. Mallare, orches-
ira; Mrs. Magdalena Laigo and
Mrs. Juliana B. Mendoza, per
manent matrons.
Sergeant-at-arms of the org
anization, also appointed by
the President, are Alejo P. Cor,
puza, Henry Navarro, George
Balagot and Leonard Laigo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
FILIPINO MOVIE
weekly Progrom)

May 1917, TEEN AGE
CRUSH, a crazy miXed-up
tale of young love on the
campus. Starring Lita Cutter
rez, Manding Claro, Luz Val
dez, Eddie Rodriguez; CO.
starring Tessie Quintana and
featuring Fred Panopio, Rene
Ibanez and the Dracula boys.
May % only, "AMAZON",
primitive AmaZons on the
war path for men! Starring
Celia Fuentes; co-starring
Mario Montenegro, Ben Pc
rez, John Sison with Mercy
Guia. Ric Bustamante, Bruno
Punzalan, Ben Castillo; fea-
turing Rosanna Monies.
May 80 only, "PAGSAPTT
NC HATING-GABP', 4 great
stories woven into a horror
show that challenges the
Imagination! With an all-star
cast
June 6 only, DIVES
ISANG KANTA'', a gala mus
ical with top singing stars!
Starring Edna Luna, Bob
Soler, Eddie Mesa, Rosemarie
Gil, Celia Rodriguez, Chiquito;
co-starring Teryo de Gusman,
Oscar Keesee, Mary Walter,
Eddie Gomey, Marilou Mu-
noz, Vener Visconde.
Wednesday = 2 shoWingS:
ZOO & $50 p. m.
Thursday = | showing:
7;30 p. m.
K0KUSAI THEATRE
The Home of Oriental Films"
4l2 Maynard Ave.
Tel. MA. 4-89l8
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Want

SANIMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations. 609 Jack
son Street.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
"a THE uNToUcHABLEs.

Crime. Hour. Five brothers turn out
law when the eldest, a policeman tLee
Mavin), Is frustrated by his inability to
make arrests stick.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
$50 q EMPIRE.

$50 q EMPIRE.
Western. Hour. Color. "Pressure
Lock-" Young Garret (Ryan 0NeaD,
directing his first oil-driIlng operation,
faces trouble from a shrewd business
woman tcathleen Nesbitt) and a hostile
crew. Carolyn Kearney Is featured.
q TIGHTRoPE.
Crime "The Neon Wheel" Mike connors.
tRepeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. Hour. Barton Uroy Dona-
hue) gets an Unexpected assist from a
blind girl (Angela Dirian) in restoring
the courage Of an injured race driver
Jack Hogan Is featured.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Hour. Guests: Vocalist Bobby
RydelI and Audrey Meadows.
200 @ WRESTLING.
Sports 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
3:30 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. l Hour. "PericIes On 3lst
Street." written by Harry Marks Petrakis
and Sam Peckinpah. An elderly peanut
vender Theodore BikeD tries to help
residents Of slum free themselves from
the tyranny Of a local boss Arthur
0'conneIl Is featured
q THE UNT0UcHABLES.
Crime. ! Hour. Five brothers turn out
law when the eldest. a policeman tLee
Mavin). Is frustrated by his inability to
make arrests stick.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Bob Hope teams up with Jack
Benny in comedy sketch about two
hungry sons-and-danee men.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
q TIGHTR0PE.

Crime. "The Neon Wheel"
tRepeat.)
Evening star., 1962-12-02
. HAWAIIAN EYE.

Adventure. Hour. Barton Uroy Dona-
hue) gets an Unexpected assist from a
blind girl tAngeIa Dirian) in restoring
the courage Of an injured race driver.
Jack Hogan Is featured.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Hannibal : DickersOn
Vows Exchanged

MISS Mildred Hannibal be-
came the bride of Mr.. Ray
Dlckerson in a double-ring
ceremony, Saturday, July 7.
The Carrollton Baptist Chur-
ch in Carrollton, Alabama
was the setting for the simple
ceremony with the Rev. O. M.
Fox officiating.
Mrs. Dickerson is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hannibal of Glous-
cester, Mass. Mr.. Dickerson
is the Son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Dickerson of Durant.
After a wedding trap to
Cowan, Tennessee, the couple
are at home on South Jackson
Street in Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
In And Around -.
DURAN
BY Rowena Hill

will tour Washington on the
way to the roundup.
Each girl will carry with
her small items representing
her section to trade with 9th.
er girls. The Northwest Mis-.
sissippians have made SOC
miniature cotton bales to ex-
change.
They are calling themselves
the cole Miss Rebel Patrol
and in their skit, they will
wear costumes dedigned as
bales of cotton with cotton
bolls on their heads.
Inc roundup is one of the
highights of the Girl Scouts
10Th Anniversary this year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Helen WinbOrn Goes To
Girl Scout Meeting

Miss Helen Winborn of
Clarksdale, granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Winborn,
was selected from the Delta
District to attend the Girl
Scout Senior Roundup in Yer
mont.
There will be 10000 girls
and adult members at the
roundup, the largest event
TOR teenage girls in the free
world. The Mississippi girls
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Pilgrims Welcome
First Child

Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshal
Pilgrim welcomed their first
child, a son, named John Ter
ry, weighing 5 lbs, and Is
ounces. He was born on Mon
day, July 8 at the District II
Community Hospital.
The maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Die
kerson of Sails and the pater-
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Pilgrim Of Dur
ant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Birthday Club HOnOrs
Mr.. p. HI. WinbOrn
Mrs. p III. Winborn

The Birthday Club of Dur
ant met last Thursday night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Winborn in honor of
Mr.. Winborn's birthday. Fri
day, July 13.
Each one attending brought
a covered dish. Delicious food
and games were enjoyed by
all.
Those attending were; Mrs.
J. NJ. Howard, Mrs. Eugene
Cole, Mrs. G. w. Drane, Mrs.
]. D. Alsbury. Mrs. Sam Moss
and Misses Winifred and
Georgia Mcintyre.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19
Miss Eva NabOrS HOnOred
With Reception

The private dining room OF
Tommie's Cafe was the Set
ting for a beautiful reception
honoring Miss Neva Nabers,
chief operator of the Southern
Bell Tel. Company, on her re-
tirement after 40 years of SER
vice, Tuesday, July 9.
Miss NaberS wore a lovely
pink linen and lace dress with
an orchid corsage for the oc-
casion. The corsage and a
beautiful diamond retirement
service pin, containing eight
diamonds. were presented as
a gift to her by Southern Bell
officials.
Summer flower arrange
mentS throughout the recep-
ton rooms were arranged by
Mrs. j. T. Nicely. Some Of the
gifts on display received by
the honoree were; a Scofield
Bible, presented to her by
her girls in the Durant office;
a silver tray was given by
the district personnel office in
Meridian; a lovely mirror for
her home was given by the
chief operators Of the Meri-
dian district; and the district
telephone men; and a beauti-
full white piece of luggage
presented by her Sunday
School class.
Miss Cathy Bell presided at
the guest book, in which
guests registered. The flower
arrangement at the guest re-
gistrar was from the District
II Community Hospital.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Willie Brantley,
sister of Miss Majors, who
in turn introduced guests to
the receiving line.
Those in the receiving line
with the honoree were; Mrs.
Joe York, evening chief ope-
rator, who was in charge of
arrangements; Mr.. w. G..