davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
For the third time in 10

For the third time in 10
years, Montgomery County
planners have expressed
q. strong opposition to any
change in the single-family
residential zoning of vacant
property adjacent to the
Town and Country Inn on
Georgia avenue near Glen
mont.
They voiced their opinion
in recommending denial of
three applications by Frank
L. and Mildred w. Hewitt for
high-density apartment and
commercial office building
rezoning of the site.
Pointing out that the Pc
titionS do not conform with
adopted master plans for the
area, the county Planning
Board said:
Apartment zoning in the
midst Of a predominantly
ngle-family block, as the
applicant is proposing, would
only aggravate the undesir-
able situation created by the
presence of the Town and
Country Inn, and CO zoning
(office building) would en-
courage strip commercial de-
velopment along Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Paint
Rollers

The covers of paint rollers
are made Of a variety Of
materials and the texture of
the fabric will determine how
smooth the paint film will be.
A short-napped deeply
woven cover gives a slight
stippled effect and is ideal
when the walls are imperfect.
A good mohair roller will
give the smoothest finish and
is especially recommended
when using enamel on walls
or woodwork.
Long-napped rollers are
best for rough surfaces such
as cement block. If you're
not sure, ask your paint
dealer for advice.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
MA RYkAND-

NEW CONTEMPORARY MASTERPIECE DESIGNED BY KEYEs,
LETHBRIDGE AND coNDoN-coMMANDs ONE OF THE
FINEST POTOMAC RIVER VIEWS AROUND WASHlN6ToN!-
530l MoHlcAN RoAD-oPEN TODAY AND SUM- l-5-Sur-
onyhins hove OF the pce includes large bed
room or ibruY and full bath st floor bedrooms and
boths End floor Delightful porch off bedroom with
wonderful vew Even the recreation hos Of the
river. Enormous screened living porch It's like living the
tree tops with all Of natures wonders port Of your decor
few minutes to downtown, and convenient for schools
Arthur Blvd extended to Moheun Rd; right home. Mr.
Purdoe, WO 6-43S5
Evening star., 1962-01-27

The 2o6un chuonte Apartment Building Areonne place
NV recently sold by Mrs. Gertrude GoIdwyn and
the late Irving Godwyn syndeue Of Washington
organized by Norman Bernstein Syndeotes Norman Bernstein
announced the unsaeon sold the million.
plan rehobioe lobby halls and kitchens
automotc eevotors.-Ankers Photo.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
vi RGE ia

FIRST PREsENTATIoN-LovELY% %QUIET STREET OFF LoRcoM
LANE WITHIN 10 MINUTES OF DoWNToWN-LoW 20s!
Big 3bedroom brick home excellent Location lst FLOOR
POWDER ROOM! Recreation with fireplace full basement
Large screened porch Vacant Needs decorating Key Bridge
right Powuy into Spout Rum bear right Lune right
Edgewood; right Path 23rd Rood Mr. White DU 1926
Evening star., 1962-01-27

WONDERFUL LOCATION NEAR SPRING VALLEY SHOPPING!
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT TODAY AND TOMORROW
ONlY-Centerho plan. Puneed study ond powder big
bedrooms baths second floor 2cur butn qoroqe UPPER
30s! Coll Mr. Wode, WO 6-54oo
Evening star., 1962-01-27

FIRST TPREsENTATloN-AMERIcAN UNIVERSITY PARK-sHoRT
SAFE WALK TO JANNEY AND ST. ANNS-MID 20s 4320 AL
BEkARLE-oPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY l-5-Shoud sell very
quickly All brick with heo ue roof Spacious side hall pon
orge private dining big kitchen with dining oeu exeeent
bedrooms boths End floor Full basement with uvotory and
outside Huge porch Anchor fenced lot
Wisconsin Ave. left (west AbemorIe. Mr. Block FE S-l550
Evening star., 1962-01-27

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK NEW RAMBLER!-46l5 47th
STREET-oPEN TODAY Isl SUN l-eBut by Frunk Phillips
to standards Of quality thot will offord lifetime Of proud
ownership ond economical operation bedrooms boh
oton with fireplace Wonderful Location not for from
Spring voIey shopping. MID 3cs Mass Ave- to 47h right to
46l5.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY l, 1852

operation by Wakefield's Deep
Sea, Incorporated. The packs
were put up in the form of froz-
en- picked meat and frozen meat
in the she'll
A new type of operation entered
the field in 1913 when a large fac
tory ship, the Pacific Explorer, "
with fleet of trawlers was sent
to Alaska by the Pacific Explor-
alton Company, a firm subsidized
by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation The Pacific Explor-
err canned over $1,000 cases in
1948, but did not return to Alaska
in subsequent years.
From 1913 to 1854, three Amer
lean firms processed king crab in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

the Boring Sea: Deep Sea, In
corporated, with the trawlers
Deep Sea-" Foremost" and
"Shelikof' froze their entire pro-
duction; Capt. Harry Guffey with
his traWler "Cherikof' also froze
his pack; Capt. J. E. Shields with
the traWler "Nordic Maid" canned
his production.
The development of large scale
fisheries at Kodiak and Cook In
let Jagged behind that in the Ber-
ing Sea. Once the harvesting of
these stocks was started, the ex-
pansion has been nothing short of
phenomenal. Starting with a
catch of 3,119 pounds Ground
weight in 1851 in Cook Inlet, the
catch rose to a high of 1,710,830
pounds in 1858. The Kodiak catch
of 1892 pounds in 1850, increased
to over 100000 pounds by 1854,
making Kodiak the largest center
of canned crab meat production
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Providing Fresh
Continued from Gage 18

Continued from Gage 49,
ways spent his summers here in
Kodiak with his father and
worked at both construction and
fishing while here.
Young Ray and his wife, Gail,
who is an active partner in Mar
tins Fresh King Crab (Phone g.
$3.50, are pleased with the sue
cess of their business venture and
look forward to raising their 10
month old son, Michael, here in
Kodiak in the years to come.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

on the Pacific Coast. 1t appears
that Alaska production for the
196O-61 season will approximate
100000 pounds.
It is interesting to note that
while the production of crab
meat from the Boring Sea has
largely been frozen, the produc-
ton from Kodiak and Cook Inlet
is mainly canned.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Long FavOrite
Continued From Page Is

NOUIIIIIIutU t UIII age 10
crabs. Exploratory fishing in the
Boring Sea in 1916 was conducted
by Wakefields with the trawler
Boring Sea- and by Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby with the "Cheri-
kof." Both companies put up ex-
perimental packs. The work con-
tinued in 1947, when the deep
Sea-" the largest trawler yet built
on the Pacific Coast, was put into
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

MAJOR DON BARRY, of the Salvation Army, CENTER
comforting with members that organizations local
mttee Morris Burnham treasurer and Roland Vicker secretary
while here Monday.
The Salvation Army conducting campaign
community with 1t Lawrence Holmes pearheadng it,
Holmes stated the local committee furnished
in need supplied village with
orders and paid for prescriptions for families
of medical assistance
The Major returned to Anchorage Wednesday
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
1T PAYS

Aim to spread little sunshine
daily-give it top priority in the
inventory of life.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTENDERS LOCAL 875 ALL.
Meets on End Sunday of every
month, II noon at Fishermen's
Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

Leader Training
Meetings Arranged

POWHATAN, Jan. 29-Two inn
portant leader tai ing meetings
are to be held this week.
On Tuesday, major project
leaders on foods VIII attend
training meeting at 2 pm. in
the office of the home agent.
Mrs. Joyce Wood. Mrs. Wood
will lead the discussion on Food
Needs for Everybody" which
is the demonstration for the
month of February.
On Thursday. a leader train
ing meeting on Combining Old
and New Furniture" will be
held in the basement ct the Bank
Of POwhatan at ? pm. Mss
Katherine Habel. house furni. h
ings specialist from VPI, will
present the training. This will
be the demonstrate for March.
Leaders are urged to attend
these training meetings in order
to be prepared to present the
demonstrations in their clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Mrs. E. H. Thomas
Rites January II

RICHMOND, Jan. q Funeral
services fer Mrs. Emma H.
Thomas, a former prince Ed
ward county resident who died
Thursday, Jan. rs, at a hospital
here were held Saturday after
noon at Joseph w. Bliley Flu
reral Home in this city. Inter-
ment was in Forest Lawn Gem
etery.
The window of Claude H. Tho
| mas, she had resided at 7106
Club Road, Richmond. She was
a member Of Lakeside Mesho-
/, dist Church of Richmond
Surviving are two sons, Rich
ard H. Thomas, Of Richmond,
and Cluade G. Thomas. Of Char
lotte, N. c.; daughter. Mrs.
Marguerite T. Wickham. O. Pich-
mond; two sisters, Miss Marg-
aret Mohaupt, Of Richmond
and Mrs. Clara M. Malone, Of
Amherst, and nine grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

POWHATAN, Jan. 29-Presi-
dent E. F.. Yates. of the PoWha
tan Ruritan Club is attending
the national convention at
Miami He was accompanied by
his wife. Several of the Midloth-
ian and Chesterfield RuritanS al
so attended the convention
The January meeting Of the
Powhatan Club will be held at
the War Memorial Building on
Wednesday night, January 81
The officers and director of
the Virginia Bankers AsSocla-
ton gave a reception for mem
bers of the General Assembly
at the Commonwealth Club
Tuesday evening
Many distinguished guests in
Guiding our popular Governor
Harrison were present. After
the reception the officers and
directors had private dinner
party at Hotel John Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker at
tended the reception and dinner
and Parker returned TO Rich
mond Wednesday for the board
of directors meeting.
Messrs. o. N. Elan, who
was on the program. Nick Elan
Robert R. Cosby. Henry Hatcher
Ford Harris, Charles F.. Meyer
Julian Whitlock. Byron Hertz
Ter, R. j. Willis, Billy Stratton
Oren Collier, and w. r. Parker
were among those attending the
Dairymens Convention in Roam.
oke Thursday and Friday. Some
of the gentlemen went up OF
Wednesday.
A good representation Of
stockholders turned out for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
P0whatan Ruritan President Is
Attending Convention In Miami

annual meeting Monday in spite
of the bad weather and a neigh
borhood funeral. The report
showed a most success ful year
with increases in each depart
ment of the bank. Particularly
pleasing was the fact that the
bank now has capitol, surplus
and undivided profits of one mil
hon dollars with total assets ov-
er twelve million.
In addition to the present di-
rectors namely, G. L.. M. E.
and r. H. Blanton, B. c. Heath,
was Jasper A. Hill, c. R. Ken.
non, w. R. Parker. T. D. Wat
klns and F. F. Yates. William
E. Maxey il, clerk Of the Pow
hatan Circuit Court was addec
to the board.
The stockholders voted to have
the directors take the necessary
steps towards securing trust pow
ers and it is eXr ected that a
trust department will be operat
ed in the not too far future.
Family night was observed or
Wednesday with all organization
meeting at us pm. followed by
the regular quarterly bus mess
meeting. The supper was moi
held due to construction work
going on in the kitchen. Reports
were good and the building is
progressing tisfactorily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
| ScOttsville Lions
Hear Talk On New
March OF Dimes

SCOTTSVILLE Jan. &C. A.
Clayton. assistant director Of the
University of Virginia Hospital,
was supper guest at the Scots
vile Lions Club Wednesday night
and spoke on The New March
of Dimes"
Twelve Lions received Pins for
perfect attendance from October
|, 1860 to September 30. 1861.
Norman OWnby received a five
year perfect attendance pin.
Pins were awarded to Ray
Caldwell. C.. R. Dorrier, E. G.
Glldersleeve. A. w. Mayo, w.
A. McDearmon. F.. R. Moon,
Jr., Bailey Looper, W. X. Os-
lin. Norman Ownby, H. H. Parr.
j. B. Tindall, Jr.. and W. J.
Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
|4-H Achievement
Program Set For
Wednesday Night

POWHATAN. Jan. 29-Partici-
pants in the Share the Fun"
talent contest to be held
Wednesday night. January 81 at
7::3O pm. in the Powhatan High
School at the All Achievement
program have been meeting to
practice several afternoons aft
er school.
Their last practice was held
FRAY afternoon with both Mrs.
Joyce Wood and H. W. Henry
present.
Awards sill br presented. Pri-
yes will be given in the contest.
The winner in the senior group
will be given an all expense
paid trip to the All Short Course
in Blacksburg later this year.
Cullen johnson. of Richmond.
will be the guest speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Pine Grove Club Takes
Top Honors In Amelia

Mrs. Mary T. Williams. home
demonstration agent, stated that
each of the u clubs is to be
congratulated on the program
which was carried out and she
was pleased with the growth Of
the clubs and interest which
club members have expressed in
the home demonstration club
program.
The Union Bank and Trust
Company arranging for a din
ner Tuesday night. January 80
at 7 pm. in honor Of the mem
bers of the Pine Grove Club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

AMELIA Jan. 29-The winner
in the Amelia county home
demonstration club achieve
ment program on points was
the Pine Grove Club with Amelia
Senior Club coming in second
and TruXillo Club a close third.
Clubs receiving honorable
mention were the Jetersville,
Mannboro. Namozine and Win
terham clubs. according TO the
score card committee chairman
Mrs. John Thorton, and her COM
mittee, Mrs. Garland Flippen
and Mrs. H. w. Emerson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

The dinner will be held in the
private dining room at Buddy s
Restaurant on route $50. west
Of Amelia.
Points were won by the clubs
for such things as attending GER
tain meetings, giving demonstra-
tons at another club, securing
new membres, having a booth
at the county fair and other such
achievements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

A psin4 That stays clean and white
because Of IFS special formula that pro-
vides controlled ehsIkine. Buy now and
save on spo+Iess House Paint
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

A quality finish with . subdued sheen
for use on walls and woodwork. Easy
70 clean wide color choice. Save
NOW At SpofIess.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30
Regularly 5.ss
AII-Purpose
Gloss Enamel

Primsry use for inferior finish where
gloss paint is desired on walls and
woodwork. White and "a ku-fsshion
coIorx.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-30

Has its own buil+-in size.
It primes and finishes with
one brushing i. pene-
trstes deeply and It's
easy TO clean. Use brush
or roller. "a Nu-fashion
coIors!
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
pRsvIFws
AMo REVIEWS
CONGRESSMAN ADAM C. POWELL
HAS FACT FINDING TRIP IN EUROPE
Edward Banks

Adam Clayton POWELL u Democrat New
City. and minister of the Abyssnan Baptist Hare
is showing his usual form He fact finding
accompanied by ladies', Mrs. Tamara Will,
and his office receptionist, Miss Corrine Huff.
The trip made under the
OF studying equal opportunities for in Europe. Powe
wife, Puerto Rcan and their
his Puerto Rcan villa She seemed about his European
Rep. Powell has risen the highest position by any
Negro In the United States House of Representatives He
chairman Of the Education and Labor Committee absenteeism
In has been of the highest recorded.
Powell Is in position to bring about least assist helping
solve OF the problems facing minority through his
influential committee appalling recall his promises
and remarks made when he named head this
Surely he and his associates could study
women in this There little need for him
Europe unless he and his companions
late vacation.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
Sights and Sounds s
ELOISE BANKS
NAPOLEON IS
RECALLED TODAY

erals and politicians of the world
was a small and ugly Corsican,
who became the emperor of
France after playing an important
role in the French Revolution.
His pictures are we'll known
because of his wide hats. epqu-
lettes, and his hand thrust inside
his blouse. The little Corsican's
name became one of the most
feared and revered names in
European history for the period
of his ascent to the French
throne and his descent as a pris-
oner on St. Helena.
Many things are left to keep
his memory alive. Brandies have
been named in his honor. A war
has been labelled with his name.
Tombs and statues stood in his
honor.
Three islands gained interna =
tional notice because of him.
Who would ever recall Corsica,
Elba and St. Helena had it not
been for one man2
Waterloo would coniure up less
than a railway station in England
or the bridge in London If it had
not been the place of the defeat
of one man who sought to rule
Europe and establish a dynasty.
Napoleon Bonaparte who made
himself Napoleon the First is
one of the most colorful men in
the history of western civiliza-
tion. He threw all caution to the
wind and married Josephine, a
beautiful Creole. Later when she
became old and had failed to
produce an heir. he ousted her
and married Hapsburg princess
Marie Louise.
To further show his disregard
for convention he appointed a
former wa washerwoman as a duch-
eSS.
Quite by chance a small draw
ing on the label of a bottle of
chow chow caught my eye. Here
was a chef called Signor Quail
liotti. The information told me
he had been the chef of Napole-
on, after the kings Punishment,
this chef became an employee
of Crosse and Blackwell of Eng
land in 1917.
Qualliotti supposedly created
Chow Chow, the original mus
tard pickle which is still pre-
pared from his original recipe.
For the novices of relishes,
chow chow is a nippy dish pre-
pared from pickles. cauliflower,
onions, mustard, vinegar, tur =
meric. tragacanth. ginger. alum
and various spices.
Turning the bottle cover on
the other side. was startled
to see the likeness of Napoleon.
This caption stated the emperor
was a great gourmet as we'll as
a soldier and Qualliotti was the
finest chef of his time.
For several years my husband
and have purchased Crosse and
Blackwell Chow Chow. Not once
have | taken time to read care
fully the wrapper. Little did
know Napoleon was famous for
his choice of chefs. Lucky for
the English that Signor Qualli-
otti was not sent into exile with
his king.
Imagine the hosts of chow chow
eaters who would have been de-
prived of this delicacy.
Although Napoleon died in 1918,
today in 1862, his picture graces
a chow chow bottle wrapper.
How true fame is fleeting--.
There is a bit of irony in this
to think a man who controlled
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

z$5 SE 9gE Is 6o 5SzT'eE e
Top Of the List
The City of Phoenix IS located far in the
Southwest away from the larger cities Of
the east or midwest. HoweveY, the United
Fund is kaosOm in many parts Of the nation,
as the fund or as the Community Fund.
Everywhere groups Of persons COOPER
ate to support the V0nde17uI work Of the
agencies connected with the central fund.
The Phoenix Urban League executive dir
ect0r has set an unparalleled record for
following the wrong course ever since he
assumed the title.
He has gone on his sOay refusing to make
his program, available to the hstsdYeds Of
Negroes who would like to be aided by the
Urban League projects and plans. He has
stunned the organized groups of Negroes
and devoted his time in many ms t0nceS
TO cultivating inyOads Where little guidance
is desired or required. He has been SEEM
ingly unable to discern his methods or his
purposes.
During the primary campaigns for the
Democratic gube1matorsal spot, he threw
all common sense to the four winds and
endorsed Sam Goddard. In daily nes0s-
paper advertiser the name Of ReU.
Charles HaYlins, sOas first on the list Of
Goddard supporters.
No head of United Fund agencies are
expected to be endorsing political candid-
ates regardless Of party likes, diskkes
or membership.
Lester Granger, retired executive dir
ect0Y of the National Urban League has
seen numerous local and national political
campaigns come and go, but he Kept clear
of any political actions while he served IN
his high Urban League office.
1t is sasOise for the head of a United
Fund supported agency to become inOOIUed
in partisan politics to the point Of haUing
his name placed at the, top of a candidates
endorsement list.
We would like to see Mn. HdTIiaS be-
come as interested in the program Of the
Phoenix Urban League. There are many
other areas which need his attention.
SOUTHSlDE BAKERY eR e-2,oz
5O37 S. Central Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
Overdue Action

For the past taOo years Fidel Castro has
been raging and fx,si,ag against the United
States after taking control Of Cuba. HIS
offensive d1iVe against the debOsed Batista
was aided by American dollars and assist
0nce.
Unfortunately, this cOunt2y's state Depart
naeat has not seen the handwriting on the
WalL Castro has been building up his mil
ita1y forces with Rus sian aid s0lsiIe inciting
his followers against us. The cuban prob
lem can no longer be overlooked.
Castro is more than a YaUiHag dictator.
He is great threat. The cIoseness Of Cuba
makes the problem acute. We haze dalked
too long with Castro, letting him byowbe0t
us and look ridiculous Wbile 0II0aOsrag the
Russians to enter and bring military
weapons.
At last the Kennedy adnainis tyati0n has
announced firm steps WiI be taken against
Castro and Cuba. 1t IS good to see some
definite action at last. We should haze
acted before Castro became so firmly
entYenched.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
Artzu,nfl14H,l6rfbu,,e n4,l6
As&A - lIVlz1I lIEI - AaA
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. 5, NO. 8
EDWARD BANKS, PusLIsHER-EDIToR
ELOISE BANKS. ASST. EDITOR
Pictorial. Weekly


ELOISE BANKS, ASST. EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
~
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
PUBLISHING COMPANY INc., ziH e. BROADWAY,
PHOENIX 20, ARIZONA, 7R. s-2Soi q. PER YR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID At PHOENIX rs. ARIZONA
WALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TINES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. L@vc!ic Colo
man of Tabor City annOunc
the birth of daughter. Maty
Suzanne, on November q IL
Conway, 5. &. Hospital. Mrs.
Coleman is the former jean
cite Buffkin of Tabor City.
MIR. and Mrs. OdOm Crowcll
Hinson OF Clarendon announce
'hc birth Of daughter. Mar
tina Rance. ON November 20.
Mrs. HinSOn is the former
Crandy Georgia BabSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richard
Memory of Fair Bluff an
nOunCC the birth of a son,
David Richard, Jr. on Novcm-
her 20. Mrs. Memory is the
former Eva Gayle Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Bar
mes of Route 3, Whitcvillc an
nOunCc the birth OF a daughter.
Bridget YvOnnS, on Novcmb-
CT 80. Mrs. Carnrs is the for
mCr Carolyn Elrlnpr SolcS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayes of
ChadhOurn announce Ia" De-
cCmbcr | birth of 4 son. Rob-
Crt Alton. Mrs. Hayes is the
former Sara Ann Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
of Ccrro Gordo announce the
birth Of son. Danny Charles.
on December 2. Mrs. Green is
the former Hazel Lynn Nor
riS
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Glove
land White Of Whitcvillc.
Route 3 announce The Dccem-
hCr 3 birth of a son, Norman
Cleveland, Jr. Mrs. White is
the former Nora Ophcia Hay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Sally Granger
Circle Meets

The Sally Granger Circle on
the Carolina Baptist Churcli
met Tuesday night at the homo
of Mrs. Made Fowler with II
mcmberS and one visitor pres
ont.
The program OF Spiritual
Life Development" was very
interesting.
1t was decided that the next
n,ccting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Dorothy Grazing
Cr
Cake. ice cream and coffee
was served the following: Mes
DANES Dorothy Granger, Sally
Granger. Catherine Whiting
ton, Arlin Fowler, Lucille
Gore. Lois HuuSand, Rcbccca
thousand, lnCz Strickland,
Phyllis Coleman. Fannie Fowl
IT and the visitor, Mrs. j
{. Jones.