davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
WV AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars met on Wednes-
day evening when Mrs. Frank
Waters was named chairman of
the Buddy poppy day sales
slated for May %. Mrs. Crawford
Dees was named chairman of the
committee which will dispose Of
a diamond ring which was given
the auxiliary for the purpose of
raising funds for relief work
Mesdames Owen Langley and
Richard M. Mahaffey were APP
pointed delegates to attend the
VIEW Auxiliary department con-
vention in Vicksbufg in June.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Historian To Be
Guest Speaker At
Meeting Of Society

DR.. McLemore of Mississippi
Southern college and Cyril f.
Cain of State college will be the
featured speakers at the regular
meeting of the jackson County
Historical society on Tuesday eve
ming, May 10. at $50 p. M. at the
Court House.
Mr., Cain. who is writing a his
tory of Jackson County. plans
to talk on the events in the his
tory of this area during the pc
Rod 1800-1815 since, as he points
out, this will enable him to show
the parts played by the ancestors
of SO many people still living in
this county.
His materials on this period in
clude original letters or photo
stats of letters written in 1904,
1911. 1912 by ancestors of the
Carriers, Wares, Colts and others;
q photostat copy of a hahdwritten
report of a declaration of indie
pendence from Spain in 1910
which includes "a names: a list
of some 50-odd men who took
part in the War of 1912: and a
story + Jackson County's part in
the Battle of New Orleans.
All residents of Jackson coun-
ty are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
MINISTERIAL MEETING

The Jackson County Ministerial
Association viii meet Tuesday at
10 am. at the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula, members
of the group announced. As the
devotional for the morning. the
group will attended the worship
service in the church which will
be one Of a series in a revival be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Andref'
F. Gallman of the Broad Street
Methodist church of Hattiesburg
The business meeting will follow
after the church service and later
the ministers will have lunch to-
gether at a location to be decided
later. AL ministers in the eoun-
ty are urged to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Muternul Deuth
Rute In This County
Runks With Lowest

Jackson county ranked among
the lowest ten counties in tn G
state for maternal death rates
during the five-year period. 1941-
1945, Dr.. Andrew Hedmeg, act
ing director of the county Health
Department, announced.
Although the average maternal
death rate for the state was 4.3,
the figures in this county showed
only II. we'll below the state av-
erage and comfortably below the
national level of rs.
The infant death rate for the
same five year period, while not
as good as the maternal death
rate. is still above the majority
of the states in the Southeastern
sections. These rates per thous-
and are United States. 40.7: Mis-
sissippi 46.8; and Jackson county
46.4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Miss J~ucqueline
Parker WEEDS Herrnur
Miller At Kreole

Saturday. April 80, at 5 p. N.
Miss Jacgueline Parker and Her
man Miller of Kreole were mar
RED in the home of the Reverend
j. l.. Barlow in a quiet but i'm
pressive ceremony.
The bride was beautiful in a
suit of aqua green with which
she wore white accessories.
A profusion Of lilies and as
sorted flowers decorated the liv-
ing room where the ceremony
was conducted in the presence of
Mrs. James Chester Parker. moth
er of the bride. Eugene Miller. the
groom's brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker and friends.
The reception which followed
the wedding was in the form of
a picnic lunch Sunday 1T tn e
home Of the groom's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs, James
c. Parker and family. MI. and
Mrs. Arden Cunningham: Mrs.
I. c. Taylor and daughter. Sylvia:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Rayborn and
family; Alice Patterson; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parker: Kiah Ray
born; Rayne. Fannie and Ger
aldine Tanner; Betty Sue, Vada
Lee and Elaine Gassaway.
A number of friends called dur
ing the afternoon and pictures of
the bride and groom and their
friends were taken
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
BENEFIT I PARTY

The Junior Woman's club of
Pascagoula will sponsor a bene-
fit bridge party. May Is. at the
Community Activities building
for the purpose of raising funds
to carry out its part of the Grip
pied Children's fund project that
the various Women's clubs of the
city have adopted. Prizes will be
given for high score at each ta-
BILE. Tickets will be so cents. Any
one interested in attending may
contact Mrs. J. T. Harris. phone
1462-W. or Mrs. Vertis Ramsay,
phone Atm.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Vital Statistics

The following vital statistics
we're compiled by Mrs. Thelma
Garrett. registrar. for Jackson
county through Nav 2. l949.
White births: Fritz Clayton and
Doris Nell Berry Breland, boy:
Harold James and Sylvia Althea
Sherrell Creal. boy; Howard En-
DRY and Doris Maxine Ward Ell
zey, boy; Henry Rockwell and
Winnie Inez Mansfield Green.
girl; Harold Douglas and Lucille
Tabor Allday Lindsey, boy; Rob
ert Barnes and Lillian Naomi
Miller Renfroe. boy; James Mil
ton and Winnie Oneter Cruise
Ryan, girl; Thomas N. and Maekie
Wee Pierce Stay, girl: Ernest
Wright and Dorthey Faye Tanner
Tompkins. boy: William Burton
and Eva Lee Smith Tootle. boy;
Grover Stanley and Katie Berry
lee Patrick Stanley, boy, James
Orlin and BUSINESS Hamilton
Wilmington, boy.
Colored births: Macarthur and
Ellie Mae Stallsworth Stanton,
boy: Norman NJ. and Alma Dc
tavia King Norvel. girl: James
and Inez Myles Heathington, boy;
Excel and Willie Mae MeSants
Dorset, boy.
White deaths: Daniel Kilrain
Holden. Luther buren, Odom and
Henry Thomas Ruble.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
District Guild
Meet To Be Held
In Moss Point

The sub-district meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild will be
held in the First Methodist church
of Moss Point on Tuesday eve
ming. MAY 10. at 7:90 p. m, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Guild officials.
This distr.ct includes Pasea-
goula. Ltteedale and Moss Point
Guilds. The guest speakers will
include Mrs. w. A. WEIGH. dis
trict president: Mrs. c. o.. Brock
promotion secretary; Mrs. r. D..
Priddy. conference secretary of
missionary education and Miss
Nutall, rural worker.
Following the meeting the host
ess guild will entertain at an in
formal tea.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
p MILL LOCAL

The International Brotherhood
of Pulp. Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers Local Number Cos held
their regular meeting when Har-
mel l.. Humble of Mobile was
present and gave a picture show.
Lloyd Oliver was also present.
The local voted to donate $18 to
the Magnolia high school and L.
A. Houston, president. was APP
pointed to attend a management
conference in Mobile on Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
Trade Program
Committees
Announced

The months Of MAY and Dc
tober have been set aside as Hos
pitality Months in the state Of
Mississippi BY Governor Fielding
L. Wright and each community
Of the state has been urged to
carry out the detectives of the
tourist trade promotional project
that has been inaUgursted
To see that Jackson county
shares in the statewide move
ment the following officers have
been elected to head the local
Tourist and Trade promotion pro-
gram. Everette Harper, president;
James r. Leavell. first vice pres
idcnt. Mrs. Hermes Gautier. ser
ond vice president: Mrs. J. II. Ed
wards, third vice president. Mrs.
w. 3 Seely. recording secretary:
Mrs. W. II. Nelson. corresponding
secretary and e. G.. Wood,
treasurer.
Committee appointments have
not been completed but Mrs. See
ly has been appointed chairman
of the cleanup" committee and
Joe A. Moore chairman Of the adj
vertising and publicity committee
Other committees will be the
Trayel-Host School and Tourist
Attraction and Recfeational De
velopment. The Travel Host rom
mittee will have MS its primary
purpose to educate service trade
employees, such as service sta
ton operators, restaurant wait
resses, and local traffic officers
in the fundamentals of travel
promotion or in other words. com
mon courtesy and true Southern
hospitality, Mr.. Harper said.
The Clean4Up committee will
have the task of making both
Paseagoula and Moss Point more
attractive by the removal of un-
slightly debris. especially along
Highway 80 and other routes
which tourists may take in view
ing the cities. The tourist and
reereational development cont
mittees will have the responsible
ity of developing our local tour
list attractions and in promoting
the many historic and scenic at
fractions of this locality.
Miss Hospitality"
Miss Katherine Wright. daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright.
has been named by the local or
%ganization as its candidate for
the state title of Miss Hospitality.
The object of the statewide Miss
Hospitality" contest is to select
an attractive Mississippi girl who
best represents the gracious.
friendly spirit of charm and hos
pitality which has been tradi-
tional in Mississippi and tn g
South. The winner of the title
will represent the state in travel
shows in some of the largest cities
in the United States. She will be
featured in pictures and news sto-
ries concerning Mississippi's his
toric, scenic and recreational at
fractions.
Miss Wright will compete with
the representatives from other
cities throughout the state in
Jackson during the third week of
MAY for the title, officials an
nouneed.
Miss Wright who was named
the second alternate to the Maid
of Cotton in Memphis has recent
" been on q good will tour for
the Cotton Carnival. She was pro-
NOTED to the first alternate to the
Maid of Cotton after the resigns-
ton of the title holder.
Miss Wright is a sophomore at
the University of Mississippi and
during the past session has re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
PUNCH A ARREST

3. T. Avis, operator of Avis
Place, 907 18th street, was fined
S25 and court costs by Justice of
the Peace Kate Denny Saturday
on charges of having in his pos
session a punch board. The ar
rest was made by Constable
Charles Emanuel Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

The horseshoe was regarded q,
a charm against witchcraft dur.
Ing the middle ages.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

Households. N. Y. was SO named
because of the massacre of horses
there during the Revolutionary
War.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
HURT BY RATCHET

Samuel r. Entrekin, 20 yeacs
old, Ocean Springs. Wa under
treatment at the Biloxi Veterans
hospital late this week for a cere-
hrsl conclusion suffered Tuesday
afternoon when a hatchet fell on
his head as he was standing in a
doorway. He remained uncon-
scious for some time but his con-
dition was pronounced improved
later in the week.
oafvoI ,.tnaarnue ba.. -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

lay conference featured several
outstanding speakers and authori-
ties in The field of music. An es-
timated $500 educators, pupils.
chaperones and state and national
delegates attended this 18th an
nual conference.
G. F. Rooney, director of the
Pascagouls high band. and Pollye
Franklin, band student of Moss
Point. also attended the confer
ence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06
WHO is AT FAULT?

OF course. since you Gre
q careful driver. in cuse of
OH accident the other fell
low" is ut fuult. We feel
thut woy. too. but if the
jury disdgrees il may cost
you plenty. Muke sure
your automobile insur-
once is complete. If it is
not. better COLL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-05-06

esived numerous honors and
compliments.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Industrial Council
Membership Pyramids
tcOntlnuea from nrst paae,


''The purpose of the council,
which is headed by James E. Cos
lee, Jr., of Georgetown, is to tell
the Delaware Story to industry.
Over four and one-half billions of
dollars has been allocated by AM
erican industry to a program of de-
Capitalization and expansion of op-
erations. The council has launch
ed and is carrying on an agrees
sive program to persuade manage
ment to consider sites in Kent and
Sussex Counties for plant location.
"In the several months of ac-
tivity," continued Mr.. Randolph,
"the council has succeeded in at
tracing four new industries TO
lower Delaware. We are now nego-
tiating with a fifth concern that
will require over 500 employees.
Membership in the council is
open to firms and individuals in
terescted in improving the eco
nomic stability of lower Delaware
By making possible more and more
employment opportunities" Ad.
dress Mr.. Randolph at Rehoboth
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
State Gas Tax TIUice
Cigarette Toll
continued frum nrss pags1

'rWhen the state gasoline tax was
increased by another cent a gall
lon, it meant an additional $3.50 a
year out of the average motorists
pocket" he continued, compared
to the approximately $3S5 that the
new state cigarette tax will cost
the average smoker annually. Fur
thermore, the full five cent a gal
lon state gasoline tax will now
cost the average Delaware motor
list over $42 a year-considerably
more than he spends on cigarettes
and cigarette taxes together"
He said that total state and fed
eral gasoline and automotive taxes
will now cost the average Delaware
motor vehicle owner more than
$95 annually, as compared with
$S7 before the state gasoline tax
was increased.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
II. of ID. TO AlDard
Scholarships TO 4-H
Club Winners At Fair
tcOntinusd from arst pase,

Sue Ross, Clayton; Charles Moore,
Bear; James Moore, Bear.
Food Preservation: Grace De-
Frisco, Newark; Caroline Cook,
Elkton, Md: Mildred Simpson,
FELTON,: Bertha Belle FARRELL, Eel
ton; Dolores Bostick. Milford; /;
Grace Jones, Georgetown.
Baking: Tabitha Rattray, Fred
erica; Claire Pittard, Frederica; !;
Charlotte DePrisco, Newark; Peg
gy Woerner, Newark; Norma Jean
Adams, Bridgeville; Patsy Hoke,
Bridgeville.
Clothing: Sylvia Field, Newark /;
Ruth Lockard, Newark; Laura
Jane Reed, Newark: Mary Ellen
Simpson, Harrington: Ellen Webb
Goldsboro, Md; Patty Taylor, Wy
oming; Margaret Ann Lare, Bridge
Vile; Shirley Johnson, Delmar
Emma Lou frost, Seaford.
Dairy: Joseph Mitchell, Hockes-
sin; Joan Barczewski, Newark
Bill Redding, Newark; Jack Davis
Milford; Bill Knots, Smyrna; Clar-
ence Scuse, Smyrna Sussex COun-
ty winners have not yet been de-
termined.
Swine: Samuel Smith, Elkton
Md; Ronald Woodward, Centre
Vile; James Insinga, Newark
Ralph Carpenter, FELTON,; Delberi
Simpson, Camden; Robert Lee
Carey, Brdigeville; oliver Hast
ings. Delmar; William Hartzell
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
B So Pretty! So Practical!
By BETTY BARCLAY

A wonderful dark-toned frock of woven
plaid gingham with a crisp-as-cress white
pique collar that can be buttoned on or off
according to your whim. In Autumns fav-
orite colors Sizes 9 to Is. $7.98
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
DR.. Ostrorn Elevated
BY Education Board
lcontinue.s frorn isrst paeel

seem to be practical to secure a
full-time director of special edu-
cation. The intimate relationship
existing between guidance and spe-
cial education makes the new po-
sition a most natural link. In CO.
ordinating the activities of these
two areas, the Director of Child
Development and Guidance has an
opportunity to make the services
of the State Department more eff
cient in these two fields.
DIR. Ostrom was previously the
Supervisor of Guidance Service.
Before coming to Delaware he was
affiliated with Syracuse University.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
u. S. D. A. Announces
Turkey Support Prices
(contIaued from nrsr page,

gust first through December 81.
The Department will buy frozen
dressed turkeys at specified prices
during those months. Any one
producers, cooperatives, and pro-
cessors-may sell the frozen birds.
But unless he is a producer, the
seller must pay certain minimum
prices to the producer, according
to the month of purchase, and
weight of bird.
August prices for Delaware are:
Turkeys under Is pounds, SO cents
a pound t, Is to % pound, 32%
cents % to "a pounds, 2911
cents those over "a pounds,
2615 cents. A quarter of a cent
is added to the August price for
each of the months of September
October and November.
Those prices are for Grade A
birds. Producer prices for Grade E
are 3 cents less for all weights
and months.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
G.. O. p. In Kent Names
II. III. Yerkes Chairman
continued from nrss pags,

Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Campbell, Mr..
Yerkes, and two other members
were recorded as not voting. r.
Maris Pyott of Camden, served as
temporary secretary.
Mrs. Davis explained Saturday
that her refusal to vote or partici-
pate was based entirely on her CON
viction that "the whole thing was
out of order"
After Mr.. Yerkes' election, Mrs.
Mary w. Burton of Dover, was
named vice chairman, succeeding
Mrs. Davis.
Second Meeting Held
The meeting was adjourned and
Immediately followed by a second
session called by Mr.. Yerkes, after
suspension of the five-day rule. At
it Colonel George j. Schulz of
Hartly was elected treasurer to
succeed the late j. Morris Har-
rington.
At the close of the meeting Mr..
Yerkes announced that a Septem-
ber meeting will be held and at that
time he will name a 10-member ad-
visory group representing each dis
trict in the county, to work with
the county committeeman.
Under one of the resolutions
adopted Friday night it will be pos
sible hereafter for a non-membel
of the committee to be elected an
officer.
Held Post 2S Years
i Mrs. Davis, vice chairman of the
Kent County Committee for q
4 years and also vice chairman ol
the state committee, had been act
ing chairman of the Kent County
group since the death last sum
mer of D.. ID. Wharton. She served
as vice; chairman under two othel
chairmen, Robert X. Jones and
Henry Hazel.
The new Kent County Republi
can chairman, who had been sec
retary of the committee, is man
aging editor of the Milford Chron
> icle and has been active in Repub
lican politics for several years. H
has served in some legislative ca
? pacity for the past five sessions o
the General Assembly and in tn
recent session was the speaker
; clerk.
Mr.. Yerkes announced that h
would accept the recommendation
of the Active Young Republicans @
Kent County regarding the appoint
: ments of secretary and assistan
> secretary. Mrs. Cecil del. HaI
ford of Dover was named temper
,, ary secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

A love of a dress with its double breasted
lines {. it's button-on-effect skirt so new
and flattering! Betty Barclay creates it in
a woven plaid gingham and in wonderful
colors Sizes to Is. $7.9S
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Sportsrnen To Meet
At Rehoboth In Sept.
leOntInasd rrom nrsE paes1

700 p. m.-Banquet, Avenue Res
taurant-e evening of good food and
fun. $3.50 per plate. Limited to
150 people.
Sunday, September III
+ 10000 a. m.-11:00 a. m.-Panel
Discussions: Fishing better fish
ing for Delaware through problems
of interstate cooperation Ga good
leader familiar with Delaware's
problems will be presently.
1900 a. m. to IL n0on-Water-
fowl: Eastern fiyway picture
member of U. S Fish and Wildlife
Service or other national expert
on waterfowl. May have movie.
200 p. m.-Business Meeting,
Bylaws, Resolutions, Election of
Officers. and Other Business.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

C
Especially lovely dress of fine silky cotton
broadcloth with flattering shirred yoke. OF
plum, copper, green or navy. $8.9S
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Warn Fruit Packers
On Employing Minors
tcOntlnued from nrst 80

minors 16 and II years of age
may work in the room where pow
er-driven lidding machines are OPP
Grated, but minors under 16 can
not" Mr.. Hargadine said.
Employers who desire further in
formation about the child labor
provisions of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act and Public Contracts Act
are requested to direct their in
quiries to the Philadelphia Region
al Office, 1916 Widener Building,
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

In 1900. the average American
ate ISL pounds of meat, or six
pounds more than in 1948.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Guiidewav News
By MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Stocks enjoyed d
picnic at White Lake Sunday.
Ralph and Roma Long were the
Sunday evening guests OF Mr., and
Mrs. Carl Stocks.
Mrs. Thelbert Anderson OF the
Zion section spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. D. K. Suggs.
Sgt. and Mrs. Blanco Sellers and
Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Jacobs OF
Fort Bragg visited friends and rel
atives here Sunday.
Those visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long Sun
day were James Faulk of Nakina.
Harvey SuggS and Barcey Benton;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ward OF
Nakina spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Gore
MIR. and Mrs. Jinks Harper OF
the Bethel section were guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long Sunday.
Lacy Long made business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Long and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
An Youths Save
! Million Gals.
0fTraciorFue

Two million gallons of tractor
fuel will be saved this year by
10000 rural boys and girls as a
direct result Of putting into daily
use practices recommended in the
National All Tractor Maintenance
program, according to recent
analysis. Potential value of the
program was estimated by an oil
company official when he stated
that if some three million Ameri-
can farm tractor operators had a
chance to learn the All way of
tractor care, 200 million gallons Of
tractor fuel could be saved an.
nually.
1t was pointed out that in these
days of declining farm prices, re-
ducing labor costs by means Of
efficient tractor operation could
make the differene between profit
and loss in the farming business.
One All boy summed up the OBJ
ject Of the tractor maintenance
program in a few words when he
said "A good-running tractor
means more cash in the pocket
North Carolina 4-H Club men,
bers not only bring benefits to the
farm through skillfu tractor OPP
GRAFTON, but they also have an OPP
portunity to compete for various
individual awards. At the end of
each year records are submitted
to the extension office where they
are scored on the basis 6f accom-
plishment. The American Oil Co.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Woodmen of World
Circle For Women
Now Organized

One of the newest fraternity
organizations in Tabor City is the
Woodman of the World Circle for
Women. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Blanche Clemmons;
Vice-president, Mrs. Aubrey Wat
son: Secretary. Mrs. Mae Young:
Treasurer, Mrs. Edith Williams;
Auditor. Mrs. Grace Bruton;
Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Currie; At
tendant, Miss Inez Strickland; As
sistant Attendant, Mrs. Edith
Young: Captain, Mrs. Jessie Ar
nette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
O Tabor City Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady Of
lPireway and daughters, Evelyn
land Bernice, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long Thursday.
Lacy Long and Curtis HeWette
made a business trip TO WHITE
vile last week.
Tom Gore of Nakina visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gore,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks made
business trip to ST. Paul Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs were
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. Long.
Little Carolyn Long visited
Quillie Long Sunday.
Ann Haden Stocks, small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibston
Stocks, is i'll at her home. friends
will regret to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sings at Pireway.
Ralph Long left Tuesday for
PolaSki, Ga.
Ralph Long, Lacy Long, and
Duke" Gore motored to Ocean
Drive Sunday.
Herbert Suggs of Lumberton
spent the week end with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Suggs.
Robert Willis and Violet Wright
of Tabor City visiter Vovelle Cor
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jacobs Of Ma
kina spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Julius Suggs.