davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
SrOfeROr spanbOOfO 81 Sabre alt
Sin OerOienter ebemaliser 9eutIdJ
lcbrer NaIbinstOnS.

G1dlte ISOLDE, Wiitt1pod, am z.
Ntoi. miro Serr Brofeiior Nrnplb %.
Spnm6OOfS, ser Dor so So6ren qe.
nou genpunmelt 1866 nuh 8nib-
ington famL Inn bier an ben Sigh
Shulen luno all ser ,,@eorgetofpn" :
~lliliperiit1t Selttif 5ii nntcrrif)ten,
81 So6re alt. Gas lit ELL gelcgneteS
gllter. OoS MIR Dieleidj 81 Terio-
men aus lie taltieno erreidler. Ger
Serr &rofeiior pobnt felt ga Sal
rcn, lett Dem 5oOe iciller 6rall, bei
ieilier init eillem Dobeli mnerifani=
if)ei Sffi3ier perbeirntcten Sod)ter,
6rou &. @alfer, III Nefu Seriep i'll
WtonorL 81 Green StrnB2. gr
ltc1t bier III @nibin9toL no er bic
le 5relnoe bat. IN ~alierbcitem Pitt
oenfen. @ir ipiinidcn linn nod pie
Ie Sabre oes SoJcils ulrO gutter Sc
iunobeit. gr lit i'll outer Yflege.
Moge Ell 10 aft lusr0eii pie ieiit
6reullo Gbriitian Scnridb fenior,
Der IBIS 81 Ieinem crit fiir6lid erfolg=
ten 5oOe - er mar 1903 Sabre aft
- riiitiq mar.
9rofeiior Spar5ooiO lit tolienoen
uolt ebenloli9erl SdiiIern befalult.
Gr nnbm 5ier cine nn~geieDcne Stel-
tlnJ eiL 0ie er nit gifer, Terit1n0-
mis-, 9iIidt lluo 9iebensmiiroigfeit
ausiiilte. gr mar tatiddllid ein
..2sbrer Der 2ebrer@. Gie gnn6er
dIteren Deutihen Gr5ieberfreiie oeS
2onoes fenllen i'm ais @erfaiier bic
lsr gutter, oeutider 2ehrbilher.
so Sabre biltourh las er aud atnier
@aibingtoner oSonrnnl4 lllo naban
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
9cr @cnIdl nnb yiirecr

49, SsNtIuD ANO O"NDNA
M1bren0 0es erlten @eltfrieges,
ais Geuti6 5eitmeilig in Ben ,,@od-
idrilcn" nbleidofit ruroe, mllBte
Irof. Spou0peio 6ran30iiid riter-
riften. Nenn ein tiidtiger 2ebrer
es Oeroient, gcebrt 81 meroer. iplpobl
pom rein omGrifaniid)en ais oud)
Don Oeutidamerifaniidlen Stan0-
pililft aus, ouril lit es SEER 8rpfei-
ior Mrnoio @erler S~ponJoofo. @aS
err 0em 9ailoe ieiner @abl. Amerifo.
gegebcn Dat, fuie er bier taftpoa,
ralidfbeiruBt, trell, erfolgreid), ais
berporrogenOer Ga0oaoee mo aell-
iler unit SpradlelL 2iteratlr. Neitiif,
mo @eidid)te, fir Die oine-
rifnniife Sligelv0 ino Die @eiitcS-
luslt beoeutet bat, lpie er ~iiinf5ig
lang ullO mebr, mitgetalit sat
an beutiJen ihonen &llltlirlabell Ser
Eereinigten Stanten. 0as mliien oie=
ienigeil, Die i'm ans Der gsdbe SEQ.
badten fonnten. Sumner lpar er be-
reit, 81 forOern uno SIT belfeil, tpern
eS dtn 9eiitige Glitter ooer @aritas
9ine. @r eeborte 40 Sabre lang
sum uGtiden Otter. gereii" @oib-
@oriitenoe Sri. q. Gda-
oe), gum 2%ebrerperein (Sdoolman'S
Glub) 8aibingtons, Bltm Cfriibererl)
,,&erein fir Die 0eididte Der 9eut-
ihen i'm 9iitrict Don @olum;5ia~
(laitg it's Serb @r lab bas Mfuiif
lueien Der gunOeSbmlptitaot erblii,
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
6ran Gualpn @ali6-Meeean lit tut.

Gle 6efallnte reihe @%aibilatuner
@eieaidoftS Dame: 5rali GDnlnn
8aIIb : Mc2eau, 8eiieerin oes be-
riibnlterL ia9enumprberen .S6ope".
Ginnanter, itarb Oorigen Samstug
i'm Sitter pom 601a S1bren bier III
ibrer bieii0erl @obning: o5rieno-
hip" infol9e einer 2ungenent5iin-
Dung ppn MIR 5~peit19iger Gnuer.
Sic gab friiber Die SagesSelttiing
,,8olbington Soft, bproltS. sic
ludr bic @iilpe oeS Sprrn G0narO
8sole Mc2can, Better oes y@pit".
lro Sodjter Oes ~itcinreid)el ridden
@impaioerers, ser I'M @eIten @olO
far0. 96onas @ali6. Sie tpuroe
1886 IN 0cnoer 1eborelt, in eillcln
02pg : Sous. Sic mar 10 SATIRE
oft, nlS ibr Setter Sen pliidlihen
8oIofun0 mnd)te. in Colorado. sic
Ierfte ben iunoen. reiden G0lpar0
Mc2ean bein1 Sail3lllterrid)t fenncn
bier in @oibington III oclien @ob.
lllilrg an Ger ,iSy Strobe. sic
ipielte cine electromagnetic &ole int
politiihrn llnO aelealdnftlihen &C.
ben Der gunoesbouptitoot. sS6r
SdauieQerio1n mar Der iriiherc 81
llator 9iepnol0S.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
Ueoen Oentidc Snscnicnre

Gin in @oibington oori9e ISOLDE
ob3ebnItener iitOiider Gou8reB Der
Iaugte sic glltslueiflng Oerti6er &c
le9rter unO Siigenieure, tpelde nit
9e5iig an acknowledging ullO BONE
ben6oii lett einem Sobre oif ginIo-
Dung Ser nmerifaniiden Gegierung
i'll Der ll%nlgd5ung @aibingtons tpei-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
0cntidlunOfa6rtcn Oicllcidt in 1913

@ie mir ans beltimmter GueGle
erfobreli, arbeitet Die nmerifaniife
MiIitdr6eboroe ). st. @Idne fiir
GelitihIanOiobrten III 1913 aus.
GieIelbcn lin0 nod in Ben criten
Stooitn Der @ntpidelung, m0gen
a6er beidl(eunigt mer0enb ipeiln oie
tiir5Iih in g3cm 9orf uercrbeiteten
Snfornlationcn Orirben porliegen.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02

Concord &l.t6s inmier eiilNclaOen.
"a Sic 9ainl9meJebiibr pic0srunt
iiir Oie ndditsu led)s 0ionute ilipcu-
Oicrt wilrOe, lit irocm 6reunOe Oeut.
ider O. ielli9feit @elegcn5eit gege-
ben, MlitglieO OeS Concord Clubs 81
iuerOen. Aufnobmeideine iitO Don
Sen O}itglie0ern jt bnben.
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02

imltner tell am fllltlirellell SeDen lels
ner 1lmaeung, mar t6tig oiidl beinl
Silfsmcrf fir GeittidIanO nod ocnl
crIten @eltfricg, mar Miit8licO ol1e-
rifaniIder g~eleDrter @eIcllldloIteli
utto Oeutlder literariiher 8ercine,
apileote Sitnnor, 6reunoihnft mo
altnit in ser ,JSdlarniiiu" bieIt
Tltten0c BON glttcn Gortrdgen III Der
Geffcntlidfcit, licbte ulO idldbte
SeiltiheS uilo omcrifoniid,es @elcn
luno Seitidanerifonihc Geididlte,
oo8 oeiitide 2ico, sic ocntld)e @e-
Tfidte.
Stammt ails NorOScutihlanO
Gr ltannt aus 9e6c bei grelner-
bafeiL lit elm ferni9er NoroOcttider
lrnO TSrieie. @r itlOiertc 0rii6en nm
Bnnnalium uno al Ser lllliDeriitot
in@9ttiqert uiO oil Der llniperlitat
non 8onrl, no cr 1888 ooftorierts,
oieilte eill So6r ols Gretpiaiger,
lnO fam 1883 nod Seem gorf. @r
fpobnte BORT OanoI8 6ci 6rie0-@n-
gels, Dem 6rer1loe BON Gorl Winrr,
trof aud gerlit, ben 8riinoer Der
8erIibIhulen, urtO lebrte BORT
Geutldl 5rnn5oiiid mo Sponil6
(1SS3-S0 Icbrte audi Geirtlh ulO
Sron30iiid in Bates : College" III
2epiIton, Maine, mo Geutid III Ser
81. Ganl'S SdcoI" in Concord, III
Rau Sonp5firc, QSS6s92), gritn-
0etc cine u@crmnnio", cine oeiltIde
Monatsidrift III Mandeiter, q. S.
m,ld)e etluo ~ SATIRE 6cltanO uro
siel nelies Mtaterial brndlte fir Sen
0elltihen lli1terridt, nlliBte Sic 9rltf-
fcrei faltfen un0 Ouifte ipater 0aS
oaiFide @odenGlott: ,,Neip 9ornp-
Hire 9oIt~. @a6rcno oieier 3eit
Id1rit6 er uiele Mrtifel aus Dem
0eltidar aultluIe6en. lin 1898
giug er mad 8oiton unO 5riiltSefe
BORT cine Spradihule, ous ,ggten
England Goae9e Of ~Sau5ua8es"
GS93- $3.50.
Sn @aihiltgton bot man canals
iDln 5mai Steaen all: Die eilc5 9eh-
rers ner rteuen Sprod1en an Cart
mouth College, 1ln0 Die oeS 0iref-
tors Der neueren Sprahen III Den
oSig9 SdoolS" @aibingtons. 81
no6nl (tS96) Sic leBtere Gtslltna
an IND )atte lie bis 1880 iniie. Sic
Sdiiler gebralthten ieine eigener
2e6lbiiher, Elm u9ebrbuh Der 0eilt-
ifen Sprahe", ipater ell uGIenlen.
tal6ltf, aud eill .2eie6uh" lr0
er gab nod fpeitere Shu05iider ber-
Gus: tpie oeS 2aiebud): uguS pergall-
gener 3eit". Gr mlterridtete i'm
CONNER q~eipobnIid) III glnt6erit
Moliac6uiettS, 5ulidd1lt 5lianrmer
nit Or. SailDellr, ipaIer aIleill, aud
in HortIono, 0taite, uno 6 Sabre
lalfI oil Ser Somneridule Der llni.
beriitdt BON @enniDluonia III &bila.
oeIpbia. @s mar id)lpere Irbeit. Mls
I'M 1882 ourh Gefon G'9tpb oil
.sSdool OF ~f5oreign Serbice" an Oel
@eorgetemn : llninerlit1t gegriirloe.
lpul0e, ii6ertto6m er BORT Ben oeut
d}cll llnterridt. @r 500 iif 1896
i. pem &ebrnmt an Sen It1otii6el
Sfulcl ms @riuatld5en 5lriid, ltll
terridltetG ober nod freitcr an Oel
oGeoraetoipn" ltnirerlit1t bis ct
ma 1885. gr ipo6nte Aier o9tiggs
8lacc~, g. %, $50. 1924.
9cr McnidD nnb Yiirser
@abreil0 0eS eriten @eltfrie9es
: ais Geuti6 SeitmeiIig in Ben uSod
, idulci~ nhJeldofft mirOe, mllBtl
: Grof. Spanboei0 6ran5oiiid inter
: rid)ten. 8enm ein tiidtiger 2ebrel
t es orroient, gcebrt 5i m2rocr. iolpob
: pom rein mncrifauiid)en ais and
Washington Journal., 1947-05-02
Ter YrGiiSrnt non Merifo in @nib=
in9tOn 81 8cImdJ

gn GierStog oieier Mod)e iulir0e
Ser 9raii0cnt Migitel Ilelion bon
Wferifo bier feierIid) empian9cri. gr
fam 4 l1br nit Dem 6Iig5cug olt
itio ipllr0e 5piihen Iaraen 9tei5en
ben il15ellloen 8iirqerit, Megiermgs-
au0eItel(tcn ullO Sfulfinoern nit
Mniif uno 6o6ncnidlcenfcn Bltln
o@eiBan Sortic" gebrad)t. Ser 6eIt-
5ll3 giltg iiber Die Burlington @riif-
fe", am Qineoln Momtment oorbei
iiber sic .,Gonititution" Npenue ltll0
,BcnninIbolia" Ipellue (g8eld ei1t
@ergleid gil Ser Belt bonn 1894
(gillo) urio ipater). lin 4.30 llbr
mar g1npfang Dor bcil itG0tiiden
9fat9olls, po Dem 9rdii0eilten gle-
man Elm ipnljoliid,er Stn0tihIiiiiel
iiberreidt tpitroe. Die 2aternen Ser
StraBeu iparen nit GorIenOen norl
fleilleil Herifoniifeu 5abnen ge-
Idlniidt. Gle Sdulfinoer ielbit
Idpenften merifoniide 6abnlein III
Ben Sdil0en. Gie &anoiten, Sic ybop
icollts" bitbeten Spclier, ell Stoats=
banfett muroe I'M ,,8eiBeil Solls"
Oeranitaltct. Grei Gage mar Ser M
re 8eiudler bier, er iprodl Dor Der
%iammeItem aongreB, lirrO @rdiioent
Srltmalr itnttete inn eiller 9eiub nj
Ser merifanfiden gotidaft ub. Ser
merifaniihe @rdiioailt bIie6 cine
Hodt I'M ,JgSeiben Sots4. lticJ ober
ionit I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blair
2ee-6aus@ al. Gr fltbr geitern,
9onnerstog, nod gtelu Norf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Deer Season
Closed Yesterday
Season For Squirrels Also
Came To End Yesterday;
Duck Hunting Continues
Until January 6

The open season on deer and
squirrels ended yesterday. Quail
hunters MAY continue their opera
tons all through the month of
January.
Duck hunters may continue
their efforts through next Monday
January 9Th. The season has
been rather disappointing with
only a few birds being killed. The
scarcity Of ducks this year has
caused concern all along the
North Carolina coast and in other
states.
A canvass of the situation here
indicates that the general opinion
is that ducks are not scarce local
ly. Up until today, at least, there
has simply been no cold weather
to create favorable conditions for
duck shooting. Several hunters
stated yesterday that there had
been plenty of ducks al through
the season. but with warm
weather prevailing continuously
during the open season it was
difficult to get within shooting
range of the birds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Shalotte Boy
Fatally Shot
Thirteen Year Old Youth
Dies AS Result Of Gun
shot Wounds Suffered In
Hunting Accident Christ
mas Day

John Wallace Gore. 13-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert HeWett,
of near Shallotte, was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge
of his own gun while hunting with
two companions on Christmas
day.
Coroner w. f. Bell was called
to investigate the accident. but
as there were two eyeWitnesses,
an inquest was not held to be
necessary. the coroner finding
that the death was purely acct
Dental.
According to young Cores COM
panions he was standing on a
slippery log with the stock of his
gun also on the log, the muzzle
pointing upwards. He slipped
from this position, the gun also
slipping and the hamme; striking
against the log, discharging the
weapon. The entire load of shot
struck him in the left breast at
about the heart and ranged up
wards through the shoulder.
Death was apparently instan-
teouS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Tobacco Farmers
Plant Seed Beds
Some Growers Already
Have Beds Ready To
Sow, While Others Are
Preparing For Planting
Seed

This week with the end Of
1916 and a new year just begin
ming, the thoughts Of practically
all of the tobacco growers in
Brunswick county is turning to-
wards their 1947 crop. according
to County Agent J. E. Dodson.
Some few growers have al
ready prepared their seed beds
for the year. Many others are pre-
pairing to do this work and still
others realize that they will have
to at least prepare their beds in
January, although much of the
seed may be sown in February.
A problem of the past several
years is apparently eliminated
this year During war time it
became next to impossible to Sc
cure tobacco canvas with which
to protect the beds and young
plants. Indications now are that
there is all ample supply of this
commodity for 1947. During the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
State Interested
In Fort Caswell
Despite Word That Navy
Intends To Retain Con-
troll Of Section Base State
Desires 1t For Use AS
Park Area

Although Congressman ]. Bay
ard Clark stated to this paper
several weeks ago that the
Navy was determined not to dis
pose of FoSt Caswell. because
they had plans for its use as
Radar experimental and develop
ment base. it appears that the
State is still anxious and hopeful
of acquiring the local property
and using it as part of the
mountain-seashore park system.
The State Department Of Con-
servation and Development this
past week is reported to have
asked the Advisory Budget COM
mission to recommend to the
Forthcoming session of the Cen
eral Assembly that money be APP
propriated for the purpose of
buying Fort Caswell.
If the General Assembly is
agreeable to the recommendation,
funds for the purchase of this
300-acre piece of government pro-
perty. with its many substantial
buildings. will be set aside or
earmarked for use when and if
the Navy will sell.
From all information available
the State is deeply anxious to
acquire Fort Caswell. On the
otherhand the Navy stated pos
lively several weeks ago that the
property was not for disposal. If
the Navy holds to its original re-
solve to keep and make use of
the property it may be put to eX-
tensive use. On the other hand,
if the State secures it there is
equally good likelihood of it's be-
ing used for good purpose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

left early in the week for a ten
day trip to points in Florida. They
attended the Gator Bowl game
New Years Day.
DR.. J. Buren, Sideburry and
Dr.. Robert Hall of Wilmington
were the hunting guests Of
Harry Bell last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Hughes
spent the Christmas holidays in
Virgilina, Va, in the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Jimmy
Peasants.
Mrs. Pau, Carroll and 'daugh-
ter, Miss joyce Carroll, are Wis
iting various points in Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. R. E. Reynolds
spent the holidays in Chadbourn
and at Lake Waccamaw.
H. N. Sawyer of Conway is
spending some time here in the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Eu.
gene Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Carroll, Jr.
and daughter, Mary Ann, visited
Mrs. Garrell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Jones in Fayetteville
Christmas Day.
Miss Bessie Floyd is leaving
tomorrow for Lake City, Fla. af
ter spending the holidays here
She is a member of the faculty
of the Lake City schools.
Mrs. Joe Billiard of Maxton
visited in the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Spiv-
ey, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Richie have
returned to Petersburg, Va. af
ter spending the holidays here in
the home of Mrs. Ritchie's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walden.
Larry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Willoughby, is confined to
his home on account of an at
tack of mumps.
Earl Norris of Charleston, w.
Va. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Norris last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson
and daughter, Saundra Jean Of
Benson spent the holidays in the
home of Mrs. Hudson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Watts. Mrs.
Hudson is the former Miss Ora
Mae Watts.
Miss Bernice Watts Of Clinton
spent the holidays here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Watts.
Mrs. Glenn F. Perkins of
Petersburg, Va. spent the holi-
days here in the home Of Mrs.
Perkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Watts. Mrs. Perkins is the
former Miss Leona Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Truitt re-
turned from a visit in Seaford,
Della. and left early Tuesday for
Jacksonville, Fla. where they saw
the New Years game. They arc
now in Plant City where Mr..
Truitt is associated with the
strawberry market.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols of
SWannonah spent the Christmas
holidays here in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Elwood w.
Carter.
Arthur Savoy left Christmas
Day for his home in Brewer,
Maine, after spending several
weeks here with his sister, Mrs.
Jack Hyman.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Martin Jr.
OF Raleigh spent the holidays
here in the home of Mrs. Mar
tln's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

past two weeks or longer scores
Of growers have been noted gong
homewards with big bundles ol
the canvas. All stores in the
county handling dry goods ans
general supplies seem to be well
stocked with this cloth.
Regarding the acreage 70 be
planted in the weed this year,
the county agent seems to think
that there is little, if any, posi-
bility of greatly exceeding the
1916 planting. The conu".Itu.
power vested in the AAA locks
after that. especially since the
1916 planting came near covering
the full allotment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
g :s()n(I|

Frank McGougan, il. has re.
turned to Wake Forest college at,
ter spending the holidays here ir
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. McGougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Faircloth
had their seven daughters here
with them during the Christmas
holidays, respectively Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Waters and daughter
Frances of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Winning of Whining,
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Larson
and daughter, Diana, of Whining
ton, Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Jolly
and children of Salley. S. c.. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Grant of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Mishoe of Loris.
S. G. Sarvis, Jr. of Tenn. Ma
val base is spending leave here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
S. G. Sarvis, ST..
Miss Betty Baxter and hel
friend Miss Edith Hoo will re-
turn to Virginia Intermonte col
lege, Bristol, Va, tomorrow after
spending the holidays here in
the home of Miss Bakers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baxter.
Jack Watts left yesterday for
Chapel Hill where he enrolled in
the UniVerSity'S school of Phar-
macy.
Howard HARRISON left ycster-
day for u. N. c., Chapel Hill
where he is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Blue and
daughter, Jane, spent some time
in Red Springs and Parton dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Beck and
son, George, of Fort Wentworth
Ga, were Christmas week visi-
tors in the homes of Mr.. Beck's
brother and sister, Mr.. B. v
Beck and Mrs. D. w. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G.. Cole
and children, Mary 10 and Viii.
liam John, spent the Christmas
weekend with relatives at Trade
Tenn. and Statesville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler
Of Orangeburg spent sometime
last week in the home Of Mrs
Chambers sister, Mrs. C. C
Westmoreland.
Mrs. Maye w. Stevenson Of
Florence spent Christmas eve anc
Christmas Day here with rela.
tives. She was the overnight CUES
OF her sister, Mrs. Blanche w
Hyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Westmore
land visited in Columbia las
week and spent Saturday anc
Sunday in Johnston where they
attended the wedding of Mrs
Westmoreland's cousin.
Miss Martha Helen Westmore
land has returned to w. c. ir
Greensboro after spending the
holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Bruton anc
son, R. T., Jr. and Mrs. Gardner
Prince were recent visitors ir
Charlotte.
Miss Mary Annice Hyman Of
the nurses staff at McLeod's In.
Urinary IN Florence spent the
HOLIDAYS here with her mother
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman.
Row Buffkin visited his broth.
err, Howard Buffkin in Whining,
ton Sunday.
Harry Stephens and Ruey
Hewett were Wilmington viSi'
tors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Morri:
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Stephens of the New Life com,
munity Sunday afternoon.
Jimmy Dicus left Saturday fol
Waynesville, N. c. to be with his
father who is seriously i'll.
Harry Bell and Hubert TODD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

Parsnips have been cultivated
stree Roman times.
The first public library in New
York city was established in
1897.
PericleS was born about 400
3. {.
Djerba. off Tunisia. is the lar
SeSt island on the Mediterranean
k2fbaty coast.
Foker is an adoption Of the
Pension game of AS mas"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

MISS Shirley thompson OF
Charlotte spent three days during
Christmas week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson.
Frank F. Thompson will return
to Camp Lee, Va. Jan. 9Th after
spending a fifteen day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Thompson. He was a
pneumonia patient at the camp
hospital before coming here.
John Joyner is leaving today
for the Veterans hospital in Fay
etteville to receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cannon of
WATERFORD spent the Christmas
holidays here in the home of
Mrs. Cannon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Sarvis. Mrs. Vera S.
Gore accompanied them to their
home where she visited and to
Columbia where they were week
end guests.
Miss Billy 10 Tague has re-
turned to her home in High Point
after visiting Mrs. j C. Bell, Jr.
for several days
Burden Norris, son of Mrs.
Lewis Norris, has returned to his
army station al Fl. Bennnig. Ga
after spending a Christmas leave
here.
Miss Melba Leonard, r. NJ,
who is member of the staff at
the hospital of the Medical Col l.
lege of Va, in Richmond spent
several days here during the hol-
idays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leonard.
Friends will be glad to learn
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
CarliSe Hughes is progressing
nicely at home following major
operation at Dr.. Sideburry's hos
pital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Nina Grady of High Point
visited in the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr. during the
holidays.
Mrs. A. C. Edwards is much
improved after an attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Bell. Jr.
visited in ElizabethtoWn recently.
Mrs. Jeney Bell Soles is re-
ported doing nicely at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Graden Long at Nakina, where
she sustained q broken leg Christ
mas Day.
A. C. Edwards returned to his
duties at the local A. c. l.. office
on New Years Day, after an i'll
ness and annual vacation leave of
Fulton Wright has returned to
his Virginia Naval base after
spending a holiday leave here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ayers and
children of Omaha Neb. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
Mrs. Ayers mother. Mrs. R. R.
Rogers, ST. during the holidays.
Row Buffkin has returned to
his duties at the local Cameron
Drug Store after an illness of
several days.
Billy Matte of South Boston,
Va. visited friends here during
the holidays.
Earl B. Fonvielle of the Nor
folk Naval base spent a leave
during the holidays here with
Mrs. Earl B. Fonvielle and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Drummer of Charleston.
Major Canady Alden Leonard
and Miss Kathleen Horne visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Gasque in Ok
ford Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rogers ac-
companied their son, Paul, Jr.,
and Miss Myrtle Davis to Wake
Forest Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03
Whiteville Men
Catch Rockfish

Fishing i'm the Inland Water
way and trolling from outboard
mOtorbOats, Oscar High and
other Whiteville residents are
reported to have caught l;-hugp
rockfish, or stripped bass, in A
very short time last THURSDAY.
No information is ObtainabIr
as to the weight of the fish.
but Leroy Mintz. of Shallottp.
states that they were all nm
usually large ones. Al hi,
time of the year and until il
turns warm in the sb:ing. ruca-
fish abound i'm the tidal water,
along the coast of Bruns"icA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

Miss Agnes Fonvielle who holds
a position in Raleigh spent the
Christmas holidays here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Fon-
Vielle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-03

Queen Victoria's 6S-year reign
was the longest in British his
tory.