davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Ray S Rannblin S
Hush Puppy Tranouilizers
BY Ray Wicker

Dr. Thomas, Jr. of Loris decided last Thursday
that wife needed few days i'm the hospital which
left us in complete charge of two children
Raymond age one year, and kathy age six. Now
we We had some experience in caring for children;
and therefore. did not panic in the light of our
newly added responsibility. We merely reached for
the telephone and placed long-dstance call to our
wonerfu and understanding mother-n-law. She i'm
mediately agreed to for the kids until her
laughter well enough to come home.
However, this did not solve all of our immediate
problems There still the problem of transporting
Ii tie Raymond the IS miles to his grandmother's
homc. Frankly, were worried about driving and
at the time keeping the little guy happy and
N his seat.
Then. remembered his love for hush puppies
Cor corn dodgers. which term you prefer)
Stopping at local drve-n restaurant, ordered
Il larg eserring of hush puppies and couple of
soft drinks.
We filled the little fellows bottle with Pepsi and !
placed kathy. who riding in the back seat. in
charge of the hush puppies. We gave her strict
orders pass the little fellow hush puppy if he
so much as looked if he going to start
CRYING. if he got any ideas about standing up
i'm his seat
These little bits Of corn meal worked wonders.
Raymond stayed calm and peaceful for most of the
SIS miles He ate total of ten hush puppies and
drank whole bottle of soft-drink and then his
grandmother wondered why he didn't interest
I'd in eating any supper.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
EdftOrialS...

expect double duty from their chill
dren. They expect them to be absent
and work more than so per cent of
the time; and, at the same time, they
expect the children to do average or
above average school work
School attendance is most important
to school success. Studies show that
there is high correlation between
good grades at school and good at
tendance records
Everyone realizes that there is work
to be done at home on farms. Every
one also realizes that the families of
marginal farmers must do most of the
work in order to make ends meet
1t Is also 4 fact that the time to take
advantage of today'S educational OPP
portuniteS is to keep their children
in school regularly.
CLAYTON LEWIS. Principal
Williams Township School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
SCHOOL ABSENCES

Tax payers will never receive full
value for their school dollars as long
as so many of the pupils are absent
from school.
Go wherever you please, and you
will see school age boys and girls
absent from school. Often these pupils
are over sixteen years of age and
have the approval of their parents tn
be absent from school. Unthinking
parents call for their chillren at
school and take them to town to go
to the beauty shop. to the barber
shop, to buy gift for party that
night, to buy clothes and do dozen
other things that could be cared for
during the after-school hours.
Educators know that not all alb
senceS are unnecessary and are willing
to work with parents who do not abuse
the school attendance law. Yet, there
are Il number of parents who seem to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

pared to the lives and damage lost
III America last year in al types of
fires.
The 1861 fire loss li.GE:yN compared
TO the losses in the Great Chicago
Fire:
ChlcagO---lS1l AmS"iC:.-l9GI
Lives LoSt-250 HOO
Property Loss
SlS7.000.OO Sl.2O9 .O42 900
Injuries i'll Fires? 10000
Day in and day out. fire strikes an
average of over 1000 American
homes every day. Some are minor
But every fire means a less.
Fire plays no favorites. 1t breaks
out in tobacco barns destroying a
years work and income. 1t hits pri-
waite homes, hospitals. churches. and
schools
The worst fact is that perhaps
thrce-fourthS Of all fires are the re-
suit of carelcSSneSS. JUST PURE OLD
CARELESSNESS.
We have an efficient volunteer
fir"-fighting team here in Tabor City
but they cannot prevent the flames
from breaking out in your home. All
they can do is hope to get there in
time To save part of your property.
Fire prevention is your Job.
And remember, where fire is con-
cerned. an ounce of prevention is
worth gallon of water.-RBW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
County Seniors
To Go To Stote
College Event

Plans are nov DcIu. mao,
sur Columbus County 70 tr
represented at the fourth Ig.-
r:ual open House ui IN" Sci."%l
NJ Agriculture at North Cmu-
lima State College. Raleigh.
The event will I've held Set
urday. NovCrbcr ,. All high
school seniors interested in g
riCulturc, career cOunSclurs.
science teachers and other int
crested IN the operations ri ="
modern school ut agriculture
are cordially invited To- attrna.
DR.. Il. Brooks James. dean ui
Tie School at Agriculture, say
open house this year will D
designed primarily 10 show
students career opportunities j.
extraordinarily rCla ed business
c.. Through exhibits and class
room and laboratory tours. a.
tcntlOu will also Dc focused "i
agricultural sciences and tech
uulugiCs.
June graduates of the SchoGl
of Agriculture received an av-
GRACE yearly starting salary Il
SJ.lU0. according Ia Il survey
inadc by the college. Dcmanj
IOr graduates far exceeded .r(
supply.
TOday'S agricultural CONF
DicX-thc nations largest bus
tnCSS--iS manned by tcci,nici..
Ems. businessmen and scicr'"
lists who POSSESS thousands e..
SDCCialitiCS.
Chancellor Caldwell slvs
We believe there are many
North Carolina young pcopl.
both rural and urban. who viii
benefit from invCstigatirg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
WhiteviIIe Weed
Market Closes

The Whitcvillc tobacco mar
kct officially closed following
sales today "Wednesday.
The Whitcville market had Il
total of 46 selling days thi.
year. compared to 80 days foi.
last year.
over 4O.00O.OOO pounds have
gone tu buying companies at 4
$3.50 average.
On October 3. Sterilization
received approximately 20 per-
cent Of offerings FOR the larc-
est single days take Of the sea-
son.
BY closing time Wednesday.
II was estimated that ~ million
pounds or better had crossed
Whiteville warehouse floors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
CITIZENS COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE

NhitrNill, and has Inp,r h,,,,
,u,c,,s,oI and ,c,,rc in a.,
uuhIic affairs of CoIun,bus c.
unity
rho Ro,rd -, Tr,.,,o, 81
lC,Iu.,,t,u. C.,ur.,. II,.r;,,1 !
rc,,,r,scJ ,s.
& T,c,. T,,c cr,ir,,,,
Ch,GI,,u,n
! Rufus Marks Sr White
viii,
ERNEST / Vir.,r p,,,u.u,;.L
Jar,r, Y ait,v R,I,nr
: Thomas woo,.r Jr chad
bruru
A PAM R,u,.. Sr .r,h,.
CITY
] Hartford Irrnnu Ever
Green
The Campaign Cabinet con-
posed of Marks and NinS"u. re-
CScnting the Board of Trust.
ccS and Peal and Todd. cam
raign cn-Chairmcn, will diT"rr
the activities of the UrGanrZa-
il"n, that i set W t0 prOvior
information and other d1'l
pertaining I" TIC HuSp!t",
Bond Issue.
Representatives from all
parts "i IN" county will b.
members of the Citizens Com
mittcC for the Hospital Bond
iSSu" and viii seek I" 1'"ri
INC voters ot tn" situation now
'NiNt'nG nj Coi'irnhuS CnuiiiI
Hospital due To the critical
h"d shortage.
members "i the CItiH"rs
committee mat have annouInC-
I" thclr support OF the H"Spit"i
E"nd Issue ana VII work !"
secure us passage are as fol-
lows:
tommy l. ChppS, a member
~ VA" norm carolina AGrIcul-
'uraI DIVISION, Inspection Sci-
nee ano a resident OF Chad
h"ntn. Ham scott Chevrolet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10
Agriculture
in
Action
- WALLACE PARKER

The Average Tar Heel Farmer
Even without saying the
word average" people in rel &.
ering to all farmers as "the
farmer" often imply that they
are speaking of the average or
typical farmer. For the most
Fart. the only image many folks
nave of farmers is in the con-
cept Of the average farne,
Therefore. what is an average
Tar Heel farmer?
He is u 50-yvar old gentle.
man who owns about 85 acres
OF land which is worth abor'
SIS thousand including the
buildings on the land. with
many additional thousands o!
collars invested i'll equipmer:
and livestock. He is a fellow
who has better than Sc thouS-
and III gross income annually
with only one-half of this o.
S3 thousand as net income.
As might be expected. /.
large portion of his income is
derived from tobacco. Cash re-
cciptS from tobacco make W.
about so per cent OF his totai
cash income. Broilcr incumr
ranks a low second at . p,r
cent. Breaking the average Ia.
Heel farmers income down IL
cGm'"odity groups, 30 per GER.
Of his income is made FROM
livestock and livestock pro
ducts. 81 per cent from Iicln
crops. one per cent from fruits
and nuts and three per cert
from other products such a.
timber and nursery plants.
For the most part. this aver
age farmer concept UNDERSTANDS
the real farm situation. To be-
SIN with. II Is highly unlikclv
that one farmer. much les,
many farmers, can be tOunu
that fits this average concept.
There i 10" much farm Speci-
allZdtlOn IN one or StVrra!
commodities for any one farm
81 to tit the average concept.
OF the 100 thousand farmers
IN North Carolina. 81 per cent
are not classified as commerce.
al farmers. These 70 Thousand
So-called farmers who derry,
from $50 to S2.499 in farm in
come are part-time farm"rS
with income from other
sources greater than farm pro-
ducts sold or they are re-
tired.
When excluding IA, ~ lnrt.-
sand pHrt-tImc or retired far
n!rrS. the income picture M
proves for the rest OF tho fa-,-
"r>. 'ho"" classified rs com
mercial farmers
or the 100 thou and farmer.
III this category. - per Cc",
have farm sales ranging from
50 thousand up 10 $40 Thousand
annually.
ii there was SOmCWay Ia de-
ieIninc the SiI" Of the corr
ncrcial farmS-tho farms ol.
Grated by individuals who de-
pend primarily on the farm for
. liVClihoOd--thc average for
this group of farmers may IA.
exceed the 85-acrc average fur
the State and investment D."
farm would change according
". Right At ~ per cent Of the
States farmers have farm
ranging in iZC from 100 To 80
acres and five per cent hay,
an lare,d farms than this.
One thing seems clear out q;
all of this and that i the ave.
age farm on farmer concept T..
rot very ac. urI'c term tt,
use but in the absence of some
better term. il probably VII,
continue 10 be used when dis
. cuSslng the farm situation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-10

some ul these career possible
Ties"
Three Columbus County boys
will graduate in June as mem
beers of the Alta Zata. which l.:
the School of AgriCultur"'s
honor society with boys aver
aging 3 or better in all of thci'
scholastic work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Wealthia Club
Makes Up For
Postponed Session

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. 22-The
Wealthia Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting
in the home of Mrs. Warren
Crump on Wednesday, February
IA.
The Cr,lmps purchased the old
PerroW homestead, which is one
of Buckinghams county's land
marks near Penlan and they are
restoring it to its original state.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by Mrs. John King fol-
lowed by an interesting and in
formative explanation Of tn e
Federation Program Of health
for the coming year.
On account at the bad weather
the January meeting was not
held so Mrs. Bessie T. Jackson
combined two demonstrations
Plant Propagation and Flower
Borders and Perennials.
The March IA meeting rs plan
ned to take place in the home
OF Mrs. E. H. Gary when Mrs.
Virginia Bailey will give DEM
onstration on lamp selection and
mental health will be discussed
by the chairman Of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Gary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

his home in Clarksyille. was
a guest Of the Simpsons last
week.
The Gauldin family recently
moved from the neighborhood to
the j. A. jenkins place, near the
former Motley's Mill
Wednesday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ferguson
We're, Leroy Crowder, of Colds
boro. N c., Mrs. Travers Head
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Allen Grow
der and Mr.. and Mrs T. Wilson
CroWdef. Of Callao. Sunday Al,
ternOon guests in the santa holfR'
were Nfr and Mrs ] r SiI.,l
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mahan Of
Richmond. We're week end gussts
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Garrett. Edmund Gar
nett. of LeeSburg. was home
also.
Donaff Clement and sons. Don
aid and Frank were Sunday
evening guests in the home of
Mrs. E. C.. Davis.
Grave side services for Mrs. Re-
becca j. Crowder. of Richmond.
were held at Centenary Church.
Wednesday afternoon. Febru-
airy IA There was very large
attendance. and a great many
were there from Instance.
There were many beautiful tlGI al
designs.
Recent guests in the j. p.
Stratton home were MIS-. David
Hazlegrove and Charlotte. Mrs.
H. c. Ferguson Mrs. Charles
Stmcson and Miss Geraldine
Stempson.
Mrs. w. B. Walker, Jr's grand
son, Eddie BALI, Jr., underwent
an emergency appendectomy,
Tuesday night, at an Arlington
hospital. He is wished speedy
recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Darlington Hggts.

Feb. % = Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Carson, Betty Bell and Rich
ard had supper Sunday night in
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Hal
lie Singleton.
Mrs. Shorter Metcalf spent
last Monday with her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Johnson in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Margaret watson spent
Thursday and Friday in Dur
ham, N C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Epps. Of
Newport News, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bailey
and boys visited the Henry
Chernault family in Appomattox
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Indy Hamlet and chill
dren spent Thursday with Mrs.
Hugh Bailey.
There will be regular preach
ing services at Spring Creek
Church Sunday morning at Il.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Adams.
Jr., visited in the Marion Ham
lett home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pugh were
Sunday night supper guests of
his mother, Mrs. Alice Pugh.
Miss Nancy Bailey. of Rich
mond, spent the week end here.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf has been
sick. We hope she will soon be
better. Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Met
calf spent Saturday night with
her. and Mrs. Earl Lamberth
visited in the same home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bailey
and family, Anne Bailey and
Terry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny
Bailey. all of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey over
the week end.
Little Clara Mae scruggs has
been sick with the flu. also
Betty and Roger Childress. We
are glad to say they are better
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chill
dress and family. and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Babe Moors. of Appomat-
tox. visited the c. z. Morris
family in Richmond Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Pretty Weather
Helps Church
Attendance

Belona. Feb. Sunday was a
rather pretty day. and there
were services at h e churches.
The attendance was quite good.
There has been much bad wealth
el which has kept many people
frcm going to church Or visiting
Mrs. IT, f.. Niche and Mrs.
X. M Burnett. OF Richmond
spent Friday with Mrs. w. j.
Hubbard and Mrs. Arthur Webb.
They were happy to have them
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bell went
to Gainesville on Saturday to
see Curtis Heath. He was reeant-
ly injured in an automobile ac-
cident. His many friends trust
he may soon recover.
Mrs Lena Hobson, of Rich
fnond. and Mrs. Page Rudd. of
Bon Air. visited Miss Birdie
Baugh on Sunday. Mrs. H. H.
Dobbins. of Powhatan, made a
short call on her Sunday night
On Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Rudd and Mrs. Joe
Whitlock also called on her. She
enjoyed seeing all of them.
Mrs. w. T. Nichols spent last
week end at her home. She stays
with her daughters most of the
time.
The birds have been singing
recently They evidently think
spring has arrived. They still
reed plenty of food. Be sure to
care for them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Man Escapes Major Injury In
Truck-Train Crash At Amelia

AMELIA. Feb. % Willie
Mann. Of Amelia, came out Of a
nain-huck crash here Monday
around Il Is pm. without having
10 90 TO the hospital.
He was starting to cross the
Southern Railroad tracks which
cross route 1909 on The western
side Of Amelia when he saw the
train coming from the east. He
stopped, started to back up his
one and one-half ton Ford truck
when it stalled.
The engine Of the .ruck was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Centenary WSCS
Meets With Mrs.
E. G. Davis

GUINEA, Feb. 22-On Wednes-
day evening. February Ia. Mrs.
E. c. Davis entertained the
WSCS Of Centenary Church III
her home.
The president. Mrs. Conduit
Mathews. presided. and had
charge Of the program. Several
items Of business were taken
care OF.
Thirteen members were pres,
ent. Delicious refreshments. car
rying out the Valentines Day
scheme were served.
The group will meet at the
church, for the next meeting on
Saturday evening. March II.
when supper is to be served. At
this time one Of the members is
to be made a life members Of the
society.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen on
the birth Of a daughter. On Feb
ruary IA at the Southsidc Com
munity Hospital
The W. P. Jackson family. who
had lived at Riverside" Tor sew
eral years moved from the neigh
bOrhoo0. last week. Their many
friends regret their departure.
Guests of the o. E. Maness
her brother, Howard Neal, and
his son, Dale, and her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Moore. all
of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Halle
grove and children. David W..
Nancy and Jean, of Portland
were Sunday guests Of the John
Warner family Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Davis
and sons, Eugene and Michael.
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis. Jr., Of Rich
mOnd.
Mrs. Frank Ransom. Of Rich
mond. was a Sunday overnight
guests of her sister. Mrs. f. c..
Davis They uera N1onday,
guests of their sister. Mrs. j. C.
Dennis. The trio had a lovely
visit together.
Miss Juanita Higgins was a
recent guest of Miss Geraldine
Simpson, of Cottage Grove.
The Rev. Willard Simpson, who
was enroute from Richmond to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

struck. knocking the truck into a
ditch at the side of tn tracks.
Persons nearby called the
Amelia emergency squad which
took Mann to the doctor. Mann
was treated for cuts on mis- face
and leg. and also for shock and
sent home.
The accidents was investigated
by the local sheriff's office
which reports the truck as a
III Tic 'e ensine cr on the train was
o. Woofin Ashley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Meherrin WSCS Will Have Covered
Dish Supper At The Church Sunday

She is confined to her bed with
4 broken leg
NM and Mrs. W. B. Under
wood, of Victoria, and James
higgins, Of GAINESVILLE. visited
Mr and M $. l.. L. Elliott Sun
d. u. a, ms. Thomas ,...' Rec rec,
mond and little daughter, Nor
ma. visited relatives in Rich
mond Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
TIE FARMv7LLE way HERALD FRIDAY FEBRUARY q, 1862
Annual Meeting OF Appomattox
Association WMU Set AT Cullen

Roy. visited Mr.. Saylor in Rich
mond Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. J,ld Mason. of
Rocky Mount. visited her moth
er. Mrs Walter Bryant. on SIM
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
O'Nea!s Announce
Birth Of Son,
Spencer TaltOn

AMELIA. Feb. 22-Mr. and
Mrs, Leander s O'Neal, of
Crewe. announced the birth of
their second son. Spencer Talton
at the Southside Community Hos
pital on February 8.
The paternal grandparents
are Mi and Mrs. T. w. O'Neal.
of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23
Boy Scouts Now
Taking First Aid

AMELIA. Feb. 22-Menlbers of
Boy Scout Troop no. 1893 are re-
ceivirg instruction in first aid
from Earl W. Boozer, emergency
squad Red Cross first aid in
structor.
The first class of the Is hours
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

Of instruction was held at the
squad building on Thursday.
February Is, and will be held
each Thursday night through
March from Z to pm, John
Vance, Jr., scout leader, has an
nounced.
David White, aamember Of the
troop. was recently appointed a
den chief of Cub Scouts 899.
Vance says the troop is plan
ming. if possible, to place an ex-
hibit at the Scoutoraina to be
held in Richmond this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-23

MEHERRIN. Feb. D The
WSCs Of The Meherrn Metro
dist Church Is sponsoring a Gov
cred dish supper at the church
Sunday evening. Feb. .25, at 6
p n after which tho Rev. Il. B
White VIII leach the remaining
chapters Of thc mission Study
BOOK, Tie Land Of Eldorado, "
Of which he taught part last
week. Everyone is invited 70 att
tend these services.
The Hid Club held its regular
meeting III the home of Mrs.
Albert Herzig The dcmonstra-
ton was gIven on mo aics. sev-
eral ash trays beina made.
There were nine members pres
ent. Refreshments were served.
Our March meeting VIII he IN
The home Of Mrs Fred iIerzig
MI and Mrs. James T. New
Ran and daughter, Lois, visited
his father, j. o. Newman, who is
patient IN the Baptist Hos
piial in WInston-saIem. Al. G..
last Friday.
Nh and Mrs. Curtis Newman
and son spent the week end in
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Elder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strickler
were supper guests of MIR. ard
Mrs. Edwin Rnegg Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. S trickler with Mrs.
Rueeg attended the mission
study class at Meherrin Metllo-
dist Church.
Donald Rueeg. Or Richmond.
spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Ruegg
Ms Frank Hollander. ST..
and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg visited
Mrs. Bertha Barker last week.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Mrs. Sfrikmun
Is Sisferhood
President

Mrs. Hy Strikman has
been installed as the new
president of the Sisterhood
of Cong. Anshei Israel.
Other officers installed
were Mrs. Bernard RoSen-
berg, administrative vice
president; Mrs. Julius Field
man, vice president for
ways and means; Mrs. Har-
old RabinowitZ, vice-presi-
dent for membership; Mrs.
Leon Sacks, vice-president
for program; Mrs. Robert
Marks, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Louis Brown
stein, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Bernard Stone,
financial secretary, an q
Mrs. Jack Maslin, treasur-
or.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
SeIf-Service
Cleaners
Shop Opened

Stan Williamson, realtOr,
subdivider and developer in
Tucson for over 80 years, has
opened a new self-service
laundry and dry cleaning es-
tablishment at 7340 E. Broad
way.
STAINS Spic-N-Span, located
on Broadway one-and-one.
half miles east of Wilmot
Road, features the newest
Westinghouse coin-operated
dry-cleaners and laundromat
machines. The store has ap-
proximately 2,100 square feet
of space including a refriger-
ated reception room with TV
in a setting that has a tre-
mendouS view of the Cata-
lima Mountains.
The Williamson'S son, War
rem, is manager of the new
business. Mr.. Williamson
says the new machines offer
a saving "of up to Is per
cent on drycleaning bills"
The store is open 8 am.
to 10 pm. weekly and 10 am.
to 6 pm. on Sundays
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Hudussuh
Tributes
Mrs. Cohen

Mrs. Meyer Cohen has been
selected HadaSSah'S Woman
of-the-Year in Tucson.
Mrs. Cohen also was re-
elected president of the Tue
son chapter for the coming
season. She has served as
Hadassah president during
the years 1928 and 1953-54.
Normally incumbent Off
GERS are not candidates for
the Woman-of-the-Year hon.
ors, but the awards commit
tee felt that the rule had to
be side-stepped because of
Mrs. Cohen's high qualifica-
tions for the honor.
Besides her many activities
for Hadassah, Mrs. Cohen
last year headed the Com
bined Jewish Appeal women's
division and was named the
Woman-of-the-Year by the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council.
Mrs. Cohen was given a
prolonged standing ovation
when the HadaSSah award
was presented at the May Is
installation meeting.