davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

garage behind one of the mem
bers homes, and all equipment
was stored in the homes of the
organization members.
The West Side Cubs organi-
zation by having only one foot
ball team, in the senior varsity
division. of the Detroit Junior
Football League, realized that
the only boys being accommodate
ed by them we're boys whose
ages we're thirteen to fifteen.
But because of lack of funds.
continued with the one team until
1861.
In the summer Of 1861 plans
were formed to expand. The
West Side Cubs organization
gave rattle, dance, a candy
sale and solicited personal funds
TO field two additional football
teams.
The organization membership
garage was acquired and more
members homes we're available
for storage. The organization had
grown. Three football teams we're
now in the Detroit Junior Foot.
ball League. (Senior Varsity, and
Junior Varsity Divisions) The
dream was taking shapel Boys be-
tween the ages of nine and fif.
teen now we're being helped.
In 1862 the West Side Cubs
fielded its first baseball team.
The team was entered into the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Billy Rogell Baseball League.
This year. 1868. the West Side
Cubs baseball program has
grown tremendously.
The West Side Cubs has field
ed a team in the Detroit Billy
Rogell ID" federation baseball,
Class "E" recreation baseball.
and promoted its own West
Side Cubs Wildcat league.
AT the end of each season the
West Side Cubs sponsored a
Banquet for the boys. The first
Banquet at the end of the 1858
season crowded forty-eight per.
sons into the home of one of
the organization members. The
banquet at the end of the 1862
season was enjoyed by nearly
four hundred persons.
Achievement trophies are
awarded to the boys at the Ban
quet festivities, in an effort 10
incite further accomplishments.
The type of trophies are as fol.
lows: l. Sportsmanship; 2. Scho-
lastic; 3. Most improved player;
4. Best position (first base, back
field, etc) and 5. Most coopera-
tive player
AZ present the organization
holds its meetings at the North
western Recreation center. The
organization has membership
OF twenty-eight men from all oc-
cupations and religiuos beliefs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Anniversary
Services

Four years Of service will be
celebrated by the Celestial Choir
OF Bethel Baptist Church, East,
57l5 Holcomb during the week
OF September l-8, 1868.
On Tuesday. September g.,
Songs You Live BY" will be
presented at 700 pm. featuring
outstanding choirs throughout the
city of Detroit. Those participat-
ing include the following: New
Liberty, Cornerstone; Lemay Ave
nue.: Miles Fellowship, Greater
King Solomon and others.
The morning message will be
delivered by the minister of the
church on Sunday, September
3, 1863 at 1l:00 am. Following
the services, dinner will be serv-
ed IN Bethel Hall by the choir
members At 800 pm. You
Asked For 1t" will be presented
with the Celestial Choir render
ing the old and new gospels and
splrltuals. At 7:30 pm. Mamie
H. Burroughs play "Slabtown
Missionary District Convention
will convene in Bethel Hall starr
ing members of the church al
large.
A cordial invitation is extend
cd TO the public TO attend anc
join Bethelites on this great oc
casion.
Oliver Bates. president; Ern
esta Miller, directress and plan
ist; Patricia +. Hicks, annivcr
sary chairman; Rev. Carl d
Hughes. host minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Ten thousand delegates and
visitors are expected to attend
the annual sessions of the Pro-
gressive National Baptist Con-
vention TO be held at King Solo
mon Baptist Church. 6l25 l4th
at Marquette. September 3
through September 9th with Dr.
7 NJ. Chambers. of Los Angeles,
California. President, presiding.
Among highlights of the con-
vention will be the Centennial
Emancipation d dress deliver
ed by DR.. Martin Luth er
King. Jr.. President OF the South
ern Christian Leadership Confer
ence; discussion of the general
theme. Which Way Ahead,
Pre-conyention musical with 500
voices from various choIrs
throughout Detroit on Tuesday,
September 3rd. al 800 pm. in
the beautiful auditorium of King
Solomon Baptist Church.
James Hood. former student
at the University of Alabama,
will be guest at the musical IN
which several hundred young
people are expected TO partici-
pate.
DR.. T. s. Boone, pastor of King
Solomon Baptist Church, gene
raj chairman and coordinator Of
the convention committee. also
announced that the welcome pro-
gram will feature key lea d :
ers in Detroit, including greet
ings from the offices of George
Romney, Governor of the State
of Michigan; Jerome p. Cava-
naugh. Mayor of the City Of
Detroit; Detroit Councilman Will
liam 7. Patrick, Jr., and Arthur
Johnson, Executive Secretary, De-
tfoit Branch. NAACP, DR. g..
Merrill Lenox, Michigan and De-
troit Council of Churches; X.
Conrad Vaughn. president, Book
er 7 Washington Business AS
sociation.
Memorial services will be held
in memory of deceased members
of the convention with the Rev.
G.. w. Crisis of New York as
soloisl.
DR.. w. II. r. Powell, of Penn
sylvania. will deliver the intro
ductory sermon on Wednesday,
September 4, at noon. Speakers
for the session also will include
DR.. o. H. Stinson of Georgia:
Dr. w. w Taylor of Illinois; DR.
NJ f Wilson of Ohio; the Rev
Grady d. Davis of North Caro-
lima; Dr. J A. Bacoats, president
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

NEO S$s<
Saturday was fine for social
;zinc with your family, your rel.
a,iyes and former friends oil
YOUR home state.
The Kentucky Club OF Detroit
was happy TO be hosts 10 Dan
Vile and Cincinnati.
began and 2 clubs OF Chicago
and Cincinnati.
A full agenda was carried out
as tours. picnics and real So
cial hour, personal engagements
and excite meals making a low
civ day for those identified by
their blue and gold badges. They
sang for an evening closing,
our Old Kentucky Home.
WE'D NC
Janice Elaine White and Mar
ion C. Galloway spoke their We'd
ding Vows Saturday. August "a,
from Vernon Chapel, Rev. Joseph
Brockington, officiating.
The bride is the daneh'er of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter, White Sr.
and the groom is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Galloway.
The bride wore white pcau-
de.soie gown win an embroider-
cd lace bodice. long sleeves and
heart shaned ncckline Her floor
length skirt was indented with
lace designs. The shoulder length
veil was attached TO a sequin
crown and she wore white satin
sliprcrs. She carried a white
PRAYER book with orchids and
stephonotis.
The maid of honor was Carol
White, her sister 1he best man
was Clarence Smith
4 lovely reception was held
in the Social Room OF the Church.
where many guest attended bring
ing lovely gifts.
Mrs. Corinc Curtis of Birming-
ham. Ala. was visiting Miss Lou
ise Carr of Melbourne Avenue
and other relatives in the city
last week Her stay was most
pleasant.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

No member is compensated in
monetary way for his efforts,
the use of his home; the use of
his automobile or the contribut-
ion of his time.
The West Side Cubs has at
present liability of approximate
ly 100000. Not including the
coming debt for additional foot
ball equipment. The organization
hopes to write off this liability
through membership dues lone
dollar per member monthly,
registration fees from the boys
one dollar per boy; raffles;
dances and a donation night
football game mot as yet
scheduled).
The future hopes and aspi-
rations of the West Side Cubs
an opportunity to relieve the
emotional strain of environment
and growth through athletics.
OUR EFFORTS TO-DAY -
THEIR PROGRESS TOMORROW"
Despite the apparent handI-
caps, the West Side Cubs manag-
cd TO attain three football champ
ionships in the 1862 season OF
the Detroit Junior Football
League: Senior Varsity Division
West Side Championship; Var
sity Diyision--West Side Champ
ionships; and Varsity Division
Tie for City Championship.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

The West Side Clubs as an
organization grew from a conver-
sation between four men, who
we're watching unsupervised play
among boys at the McCabe rec
reation field. These four men,
equally frustrated by the civic
minded laxity among most mem
bers of the community set up
headquarters at this field and
began to build a dream: To pro-
mote athletics among boys be-
tween the ages of nine and fif-
teen, in an effort to build charac-
ter and combat juvenile delin.
quency.
This was August, 1885,
These four men had an in.
fectious enthusiasm that grew in
the minds of several other men
Z the community, who subse-
quently aligned themselves to
the project of fielding a junior
league football team.
Ai,er being accepted into the
DET 7o'T JUNIOR FOOTBALL
LEAGUE. Senior Varsity Divis-
icn, the problem of uniforms and
equipment f7ced this newly.
formed group. The problem was
tackled by personal funds. dis
lrd71 "quipment from various
high schools; used equipment
from sports renewal and personal
make-shift. The boys changed
their clothes for practice in q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
FRIDAY cREeN SPEAK
VOWS

ST. Paul AME. Church. Del
ray. Michigan. was the setting
for the wedding OF Jeannette
Friday and Jerry c. Green. Sat
urdsy. The candielight ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A.
J. Abraham. pastor OF the church.
A reception followed at the Great
Lakes Building Auditorium
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friday Of
American Street. and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry c. Green, Sr. Miss Friday
wore a full length gown with
bouffant skirt Of white bridal
satin. scalIoped hemline. Chan
tilly lace bodice sccentuated with
sequins and pearls. The gown
was styled with a round neck
line. long pointed sleeves and
at the back wsistline was a tiny
bow which directed the eyes 10
the chapel train The gown was
designed by Mrs. Louise Wilson.
who also directed the wedding.
A plllbox covered with satin
held her three TERED illusion
veil. and she carried a cascade
OF baby carnations, loyenotes and
heartshsped ornaments Mrs.
Cheryl Hay was her cousins ma
tron OF honor.
Other attendants were Mrs.
Villa Dean Wilson, Mrs. Janice
Turner. Johnetta Jones, jeanette
Green. groom's sister. and two
Junior Bridesmaids Clemen-
tine Henderson and Patricia Sch
ley. The maid OF honor wore a
Tango gown. styled with a bell
shaped skirt, scalloped necklIne
and was pinned at the waistline
with tiny bow from which
plcat extended. She wore veil
OF roses.
The maids wore identical gowns
in melon color. and the junior
maids wore gold Their bouquets
designed by the bride were can
dies in the center OF a star cone
with netting on which were at
tacned tiny rosebuds. Kimberly
Friday, brides cousin was flower
girl. and Ruben Friday. also
cousin Of the bride carried the
rings. Robert Smith was best
man Tyrone and Irving Green,
brothers OF the groom, Ernest
trldsy bride brother and En-
est Richardson seated guests
Junior Ushers we're James Hen
dcrson. brides cousin and Ron
aid Jackson Hostesses greeting
guests at the reception were
Mrs Edith Jackson. Mrs Sherry
bye. Shirley Burns, Louise knight
Eddie Mae Buckman. Gloria
Sna~. Msble Smith. Jean Thorn
a.. Alice Stevenson. Dot Miller,
Linda Friday cousin OF the bride
Others participating IN the
wedding we're Mrs. Shirley Burns.
sO4oist and Miss Lena Green. pi-
anlst For the occasion, the
brides mother chose an aqua
shantung dress with lace jack
Ct. matching hat beaded with
sequins. white accessories and
an orchid. Mrs. Green chose
blue silk print dress with match
ing hat, black accessories and
an orchid
Out OF town guests included
Mrs. Alice Galloway, of Birming-
ham. Alabama. Approximately
500 guests attended the wedd
ing and reception The groom
IS q Detroit Public School Teach
cr and the bride is an x-Ray
technicisn
Pre.wedding activity included
q party for the couple given by
the brides parents: linen show,
or given by Mrs Edith Jackson
Of Pasadena St. personal show
or gwen by Miss Joan Bishop
and Mrs Janet Rorick. and
personal shower given by John
eta Jones. villa Dean Wilson.
Miss Janice Turner and Cheryl
Hay. IS well a. d batchelor and
hen party The couple will re-
side on Boston Blvd.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Social g. Church

members had been camping al
Green Pastures.
MeloRUM COMMUNITY CLUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Meldrum Community Club
elected officers for the term be-
ginning September 1863 through
August 1864. recently. The club
is bounded on the south by Ora
tiot Avenue. North. BY East War
rem. East by Besufait and West
by East Mt Elliott. Mrs. Alber-
Ia Mitchell succeeds Mr.. James
Johnson as president Mr. John
son held the office for two
terms and is credited with do
Ing an excellent job and with
making outstanding accomplish
ments.
Mr.. Johnny Shepherd succeeds
himself as yice-president, Mrs.
Mary Hall. recording secretary,
Ruby +. Williams. assistant. Gym
thia Christian. financial secreta-
~. Lola Powell. treasurer. Mr..
James Brown. Sgt.-at-Arms. Mrs
Annabelle Ware. Mrs. Matte
Johnson and Mrs. F. Ealy. trus-
tees The club is making plans
to celebrate their third annrer-
sary with a Lawn Tea. Sunday.
September p. ga pm. at the
home Of the new president, 643l
(. Garfield a transistor radio,
four quart pressure cooker and
a quilt lst, secon dsnd third
prizes, respectively, will be Civ
en- 10 lucky ticket holders. There
will also be entertainment and
refreshments.
First Baptist Church of Del
ray Michigan. worshipped with
the True Rock Baptist Church
last Sunday the Rev. Henry Gas
tin is minister.
Friday, September 9th the Mis-
sionary Society Of First Baptist
will entertain the public with
Bar-B-Que dinners beginning at
IL pm. The Choral Choir will
present a Fashion Fair, Sunday,
September 9th at 5 pm, and on
Friday, September 18th they will
present Sims Friday, Jr., in a
piano recital at 8 pm, at the
church. Second Jerusalem Bap-
tist Sunday, September 3rd al
3 80 p m Mr. Willie Nicks, church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

DETROIT, Mich. - Charles ii.
Weeb. Sr., of Chicago, Ill. was
elected to second one year term
as president of the National
Christian Missionary Convention
here recently.
Officers of the organization Of
Negro members of the Christian
Churches Disciples Of Christi
we're elected in a business scs
sion of the convention 47th an
nual assembly.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
SPONSORS LAWN TEA

T he Missionary Society Of
First Baptist Church, SW.. held
their Fourth Annual Lawn Tea
last Sunday at the church from
4 10 8 pm. Hattie Walker, Ida
Woodard, Rose Bud Brown, Lii
lie Green, Leona Brakefield, Bcr.
nadette Landrum, Amada Glenn.
Sylvia Landrum. Minnie Thomas.
Loretta Cook. Esther Smith,
Kate Montgomery, Bertha Dobbs
we're among those who partici-
patcd in the program. The Rev
Nathaniel Jackson is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

With almost it's time TO be thinking about
And increasing Of
youngsters schools colleges away hone
problem right of how wardrobe
home until the last minute without rsking getting school
and having nothing TO
Most usually to keep full wardrobe home
for the long Labor Day weekend Two days later they
needing clothes school 500 miles II
driving they be wondering how ship heavy
trunk and have IL waiting for them when they
Don't panic In most trunks be delivered by cir
doorto-door anywhere the United States within
saving week 10 days shipping time And
surprisingly low An Air Express shipment OF 70pound trunk
under $40 for
includes pickup home and delivery school REA
Express special drayman
haulage either end
Something else worth keeping in mind laundry
items OF clothing fastest by Air Express Packages
weighing pounds truckers in most cas-
won't bother with travel anywhere the United
night for only slightly more than 81.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
Society noi"gs
b. 7lay N.M MoAs

r. d. Taliferro and Mr.. Hewitt
swan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
WoMeN'S DAY At GREEN
GROVE BAPTIST

Green Grove Baptist Church
NO. 2 will celebrate Annual
Women's Day, Sunday. Sept. lst.
Principal speakers will be Mrs.
Wesley Gashy of New Mt. Mo.
riah Baptist Church, and their
own Mrs. Roberta Benefited, wao
will speak at III am. and $50
pm. Mrs. Annie Clcmons will
introduce the morning speaker,
and the pastors wife will pre-
sent the afternoon speaker.
Others participating in I h e
days activities will be Mrs. Es-
telIe White, pulpit conductress,
Mcsdames Mary Holland, Jes-
sic Lewis, Ella Wilson and Ed
ma Jordan. Mrs. Mahalia Oates
is chairman, Mrs. Louise, Cor
dan. co-chairman. and the Rev.
{. II. Johnson, minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

"GaIilean Worship" on Little
Lake Pleasant was held by Sec
ond Baptist Church Of Detroit,
last Sunday at 4 pm. The pas
tor. Rev A. A. Banks. Jr.. de-
livered his annual message from
a boat. Second Baptist Church
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1856;
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

First Baptist Church of Del
ray, Michigan. worshipped with
the True Rock Baptist Church
last Sunday the Rev. Henry Gas
tin is minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Ice, FRONT, SUNNY STUDIO. tn
in rm., retRr., grill, pvt. entr., loan
matt, $50. 2l35 p NV. Re. S-B272
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
GAEDEN TOWERS

!. 3A@b 10Th 81 NV
Newly decorated furnished apart
ments available IN elevator build
ing Rents from 500 80 includei
all utilities. To inspect appl,
Res Mef, between $3.50 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
APIS. FURNIsHED--vA.
CONHNUEDI
- - -
ALEXANDRIA ; N ORA
HUNTING TOWERS

ALEXANDRIA,
HUNTING TOWERS
Mt, VERNON BLVD. AT
WOODROW WILSON BRIDGE
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED
Apis. BY the Month
AREAS ONLY WATERFRONT
APT'S,, 20 MIN. FROM CAPITOL
HILL, BOILING, ANDREWS AFB.
Cow. to PENTAoON NATL, AIR
PORT. TT. BELvOIR, shop. CEN
ter, Excel. bus service, parking.
garage, .receptionist service, wake
ALSO UNFURN. APIS, ON LEASE.
XII. 8-8484
ANNANDALE = Rural penthouse!
! bedrm... air cond., o.h.w. heat,
encl. porch, dishes, linens, washer.
Couple only. 500 mo. incl. utils.
Near bus. FL. 4-7034.
ANNANDALE-Bsmt. apt, bedrm.
liv. rm., kit, bath, pvt. entr.
Adults. JE. 4-6610.
ARL. N.-Beautifuily furn. / bed
rm. apt, conven.. bus stop at
door. Sll5. ia. S-0436.
ARL. NEAR PENTAGON--FamiIy
Free parking "a. 2-ss4S, O 'OOA1
ARL, = Beaut. furn. 2 bedrms..
dishes, linen, TV incl, Columbia
pike and George Mason dr., 10
1886 or ia 5-3576 or IA 5-2776.
ARL. = rms. cow. shopping.
theaters, 10 min. TO D. e. Penta-
APIS. - lge. 2-bedrm,
apt. SI65 Including ali utils. and
air cond. Contact Mrs. Zorn, $685.
7041, S13 w. 0lebe I'd, Alex,
Va. or SHANNON q LUCHS CO,
CEERRYDALE-3h rm, apt, nicely
"a 4..4BS1, J JA't s.4Slbbo' incl u'il'
FAIRFAx-utils. incl. Adults only.
CIR. 3-OO7s. Call for an appoint
ment.
FALLS CHURCH-Efficiencies, dav,
wk month. Maid serv.. switch
board, TV, Conv. to bus and
River Towers
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
On the Scenic Mt, Vernon Blvd.
NEW LUXURY APIS, attractively
furnished with brand-new furni-
ture.
| BEDRM., FROM SlB5
. BEDRMS., FROM $500 so
3 BEDRMS,, FROM S327.5O
UTILITIES INCLUDED
lease. Reception service
Party room, roof garden, swim
ming pool. Air conditioned.
Resident Manager, so. S-3S00
SHANNON q LUCHS MOT.
VIC. PENTAGON - Magnificent
spac. 2 bedrm., 2 bath, luxury
apt. TO sub-let. Furn. mod. Avail.
Now until June /. IA. 5-6635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
APIS. FURNIsHED--D.c.


llLTOP HOUSE, cor. 18th. 1875
Euclid st, NV, Embassy Row, city,
enter at park. Excel, tTAnsport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

Sill SPR.--New 2-bedrm. apis. Air
cond. All utils. except cleo. sl25.5O
snS sl2 2 S6u CAV ss7;SSS2I INS Or
1878 Ga. ave, JU. $4,000.
SILVER STANDARDIZATION. Forest
Glen area. Avail. March /. 3
bedrm.. "a bath, full nsmt., use
washing facils. Lee. kit. attic
exhaust fan. Good transp. Close
to W.R.A.M.C., NH, and VITRO,
Holy Cross Hospital, churches,
Plus elec. Mrs. Bean, ~. 9-4794.
Sill. SPG.-2 bedrms., lge. mod d,
prkg, eonva 70 stores. Adults,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.

n. CAPITOL ST., 5000 = compi
redec, besut. furn, liv. rm., bed
rm,, kit, bath. Colored. s29.4l90
NV, 18th and W SITS, LIST and Que,
18th and Columbia I'd rm,
and kit. Reas. Colored. HO. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
CONTINUED

ARL., N.--Lge, new z-b.r. duple,
apis, de ]. kit, h,-v.h., air cond
Sl35 mo. plus utils. EN-. 3-7O5l
ARL. (Westover sectionl-Lge.
benrm;. liy. nm, din. area, kit.
bath. S77.b0 Res. mgr. IKE. S-242O
anw -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

NV, $500 18th ST. Attrac. front
apt. Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, bath,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

PIANO. Wurliz.er electronic console.
IDEAL for practice, Only S365 com
plete. KITS tWash.'s largest
music stoTel. 1880 @ at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
ROOMS FURN-S.E,-S.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..vA.

s. E.-Gentleman. lge. rm.. nicely
furn., in pvt. home, quiet neigh
borkood, bS3-lRSg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
DOCS, PETS, ETC.
tcoNIlNUEDi
VUIITES-NhV
- NmT..L HAA

COCKER s, PUP. black. white. Fe
male, SO. tomcst, So: Persian
female, $40. 67l-0647,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

FALLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., day,
wk month. Maid serv., switch
board, TV, ConV. to bus and
shops. JE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
ROOMS FURNIsH.--N.E.

FRONT ROOM for gentleman,
eolored, close to transp, phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
JO' l-Uooh
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc, RtNI Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16

CWERRYDALE-3h rm. apt, nicely
turn., pvt. entr,, .$110 Incl. util.
IA 4-4904, IA S-4645.
FAIRFAX-Utils. incl. Adults only.
CIR. BOOTS. Call for an appoint
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

IF mcn-naiC fiLC- fabrics ana
lna-t 10 pc cent ol q I wuol-
Cd gn .DrEt.I Goods. y
lu North Caruliha there are
J2T knitting mills which en-
plny GB,5OO pyUpl. who pro
cucc aDou, 80 per cent of the
nations entire hosiery output.
Michaci ScGcnck ,raaniZ I
the first cotton mill OF any
p,Emgn,ncr IN North CarOltnl
Ia 1913 im Lincoln County and
if considered the father OF the
',Htlic INDUSTRY IN the Tar
Heel state.
H. 1890 there were 10 cotton
mills loc ted I'M Mort Caro- ina
producing goods volucd at 81
10000 year.
I,Nt.io mills are located IN
10 of North Carol.n-'s 100 CO.
ur.'s.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Materials and flowers, wild
flowers, foliage, and numerous
weeds. You may begin collec-
ing these now for dried flower
arrangements. Early in Janu-
airy, you may collect spray of
pussy willow, and from then on
you will find many interesting
materials. Look through seed
catalogues and select the seeds
of your flowers. Plant some OF
the flowers that dry easily for
your first arrangement.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

oranges, greens, blues, reds,
puppies, grays, whites, and
blacks. Materials gathered a
few days apart will give Diff
icrent textures and colors.
Cultivated and wild flowers.
sraSSeS, seed pods, berries,
leaves, unusual branch hes
cones, cypress knees, drift
wood can be used successful
ly in dried arrangements.
Three methods used in dry
ing flowers are: Cd THE up
SIDE DOWN METHOD: Gath
er seed pods when first formed
and flowers in bud or freshly
bloOmed; strip off all leaves
bunch together without letting
heads touch; hand upside in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

on Reporting and
, Records.
The chairwoman opened the
meeting with prayer.
Present were Mcsdanes Sal
ly Granger, Dorothy Granger,
Catherine Wilmington, Luci l.
Gore. Fannie Fowler, Ply liiS
Coleman, Bessie Watts, Hazel
Annette, Florrie Cannon, and
Pearl Granger.
Visitors were Mrs. Todd,
Carolyn Watts, and Mrs. Allen.
Next months meeting will
be at Mrs. Hazel Arnettc'S 5
nome.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-18

Fold mixture into:
: egg whites beaten still
teaspoon cream at tartcr
cup u sugar
] tr"@pGOn vanilla
EINe in pi" lin ~ minutes
at 30 G"grec =. ANA thrI let
coGi. Top with WniGG"a
cream and grated bite
o.r' e" ne. R"lr'"cratr . to
! To hours b'Cor" serving.