davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
DA TTE RN

TERN,
meaning, "a model; plan" Aver
age is 80; limit, 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or mors
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS. such as bats
cats" are not used. Only one form OF
word is used Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow
Evening star., 1952-06-11
A One-Minute Test OF YouI
NeWS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. SPUDS When can we
expect a normal supply of
potatoes-23 million bushels a
month-to be on the market?
2. HOSTESS-What Presi-
dents wife started the tradi-
ton of entertaining disabled
veterans on the White House
grounds?
3. BUMPERS-There is q
record high of So million cars
and trucks in the United
States. What State has the
most?
4. SWAP What baseball
clubs were involved in a nine
man, million-dollar trade last
week?
5. QUOTE To whom did
Air Force Secretary Finletter
say: &c. daring thinking in a
daring age is the only kind Of
thinking that is going to do a
job?
Answers,
I. The last week in June.
2. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson who
was in the receiving line when
President and Mrs. Truman
entertained the veterans last
week. 8. California with A.
100000. 4. The Detroit Tigers
and the Boston Red Sox. S.
The graduating cadets at the
United States Military
Academy.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Usually there are only two eggs
in a nest. In rare cases there are
three.
1t takes three years for young
American eagle to reach the stage
of an adult. In the first year plum
age of the young eagle is mostly
black. In the second and third
years, the feathers are brown, black
and gray, with bits of white show
ing in a few places.
These birds sometimes have a
wingspread of 712 feet. They are
excellent flyers, and possess very
sharp eyes. 1t is believed that they
can spy an object the size of rab-
bit at a distance of more than a
mile.
Snakes, rabbits and mice are
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Answer 70 RECLUSE

reels, rescue, ruse, rules, ecru. else clues
cruise. crus creel cruel. cures, curse. curls,
ieer, lees. lures. lucre. ulcers user. sere.
seer, secure. slur, Siue, sure, suer.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
By Fronk Colby

English" get its birdlike name?-
j. A.
Answer: 1t is correctly callec
I"pidgin English" "Pidgin" is ar
initiative word representing the
Chinese mispronunciation Of "busi-
ness" as in business English"
Oakland: Please define and give
the origin of the term "black mar
Iket."-M. B. M.
Answer: The phrase. which orig
mated in Europe, designates any
place where restricted or rationec
Iarticles are unlawfully sold, usually
at greatly inflated prices. BLACK
is used in the Customary meaning
of wicked; dishonest; monstrous.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
By Romon Coffmon

among the animals which go'|0n
eagles seize for food, and a water
fowl falls victim to them now AID
then. Fish, however, are their most
common food.
The birds known as fish hawks,
|or ospreys, often capture fish which
American eagles eat. An eagle
watches while a fish hawk seizeS
fish. Then the eagle chases the
other bird until it drops its prey.
The eagle may get the fish in
midair.
To obtain o free copy Of the Illus
trated leaflet on The Story OF China
send a self-addressed, stamped envelope
to Uncle Ray in care OF The Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
Contract Bridoe

By EosIey BIockwood
To signal your interest in a suit,
1t is not always possible to flash a
high card. Partner should therefore
take this fact into consideration
when he watches your play to a
trick.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. AbeD
AKQ6
1854
nKJ863
49,
WEST EAST
Mr. Muzzy) (Mr Champion)
ATS A1043
0AK107 3Q32
D954 o102
%A654 %J10973
(Mr. Dale)
AAJ982
0J86
HAQ7
&KQ
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Dbl. Pass 2clubs
Dbl. clubs 3 spades Pass
4spades AN pass
In today's deal Mr.. Muzzy led the
king of hearts and Mr.. Champion
dropped the trey. Notice I said
dropped" He would have liked to
put his finger squarely in the middle
of the card and twist it.
Or he could have hesitated before
he played. lingering a couple of
other cards, to call Mr.. Muzzy's at
tention to the fact that he had
some sort of problem.
But, while Mr.. Champion is far
from a lovable character, he is an
ethical player and he could do none
of these things.
You can guess the result. When
Mr.. Muzzy saw the trey he frowned
and started to think. When that
happened Mr.. Champion knew he
was sunk.
Mr.. Muzzy master minded the
hand as only he can do-and shifted
to the nine of diamonds. Mr.. Dale
then ran off eleven tricks in dia-
monds, spades and clubs
why didn't you continue hearts,
Muzzy?" asked Mr.. Champion,
coldly.
Because you played the deuce"
returned Mr. Muzzy angrily.
II played the trey, not the deuce"
Mr.. Champion continued.
well, deuce, trey, what's the diff
ference" Mr.. Muzzy argued. 1T
was small card"
Mr.. Champion knew he was
licked. There was nothing to be
gained by telling Mr.. Muzzy that,
while the trey was small card, It'll
did not necessarily say to shift.
Mr.. Muzzy should have considered
the fact that the deuce had not
shown up on the first trick.
It was not in Mr.. Muzzy's hand
or dummy. It was possible, of
course, that Mr.. Dale had it and
was false-carding. But it was more
likely that Mr.. Champion was start
ing an echo from the holding he
actually had.
(Convrishk 1882 General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Visitors to See Mountain Goots

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Montana.-You can make a date
to see the rare mountain goat in
his native haunts almost any
Thursday evening this summe,
near Sperry Chalets in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
This is one vantage point where
views of the elusive goats (Which
are not goats at all, but a species
of antelope related to the Euro.
pean chamois) can almost be guar.
anteed.
A Smile hike, offered by the
National Park Service, will be leo
to Sperry each Thursday morning
by ranger-naturalist from Lake
Mcdonald Hotel. The party wit
stay overnight at the chalets ano
return to Lake Mcdonald on Fri
day. Comfortable rooms and ex-
cellent meals are included in the
$40 rate for the two-day trip.
The hike reveals many phe-
nomena in addition to mountain
goats. The blue-white expanse
of Sperry Glacier is one of the
parks many wonders which can
not be reached by motor high
way. A remarkable variety of wild
life. from whistling marmots to
golden eagles, exquisite lakes and
Evening star., 1952-06-08

PORTLAND, Creg.-There are
three distinctly different vacation
areas within 80 minutes easy
driving time from Portland. They
offer vacation variety to thou
sands of tourists who will seek
relaxation in and around this city
Sandy Pacific beaches less than
80 miles, snow-capped peaks and
mountain lakes and streams with
in so miles and the world-famous
Columbia Gorge which begins just
25 miles east of Portland-all are
easily accessible by fine modern
highways. The entire area is
studded with new and modern
tourist accommodations and good
eating establishments.
Three routes of rs to 100 miles
from Portland offer quick trips
to the Clatsop, Tillamook and
Lincoln County beaches-Seaside,
Rockaway, Delake. Agate Beach
and dozens more. Vacation pur-
suits favored there include rid
ing. hiking, fishing, clam digging
surf bathing and the like. Depoe
Bay and Newport are centerS for
deep sea fishing for salmon, hall
but and many other species.
Vista Points.
The coast highway, U. S. 101
is exceptional in scenic grandeur
Headlands jut abruptly into the
sea, adding to the scenic inter-
est and Offering protection to the
many sandy beaches between
Some % State parks and dozens
of turnouts on promontories are
to be found at vista points and
restful spots along the 4O0-mile
coastline.
The Mount Hood area, which
begins 40 miles east of Portland
is a year. round playground OF
sparkling mountain streams and a
myriad of lakes.
Reached by modern highway OF
|via a thrilling 3-mile ride on the
I"Skiway" aerial tram, is an all
year sports center and rest spot
It is so miles from Portland. The
longest ski season in the United
States runs from October to July
on the slopes of Mount Hood.
Southwark, in the heavily for
ested Cascades, are the snow
capped peaks of Mount Jefferson
and the Three Sisters. Crater
Lake National Park is 264 miles
from Portland. North of the city
lis cone-shaped Mount st. Helens
with Spirit Lake at its foot.
Columbia Gorge.
Probably the best known scenic
attraction in Oregon is the Co.
lumbia River highway, which in.
cludes Multnomah Falls, breaking
over the basalt cliffs into the
columbia Gorge. The Vista HOUSE
lat Crown Point offers an un-
tequaled view of the. many-colorec
marrow gorge. This area is also
Evening star., 1952-06-08
To Lexington and the

By Wolter w. Hubbard
Ameriean Automobile Association

The trip suggested this week
leads to Lexington, KY, and the
famed blue grass region, where
many of Americas racing thor
oughbredS are bred, raised and
trained.
It involves about 1,100 miles of
over the road driving. Thus it
Evening star., 1952-06-08

the University Of Kentucky are
worth a visit.
Blennerhassett Island, 212 miles
below ParkerSburg, on the Ohio
River, is named after Herman
Blennerhassett. Aaron Burr tried
to persuade him to aid Burr's at
tempt to establish a new empire
in the Southwest.
The AAA suggests that over
night stops during this take
lt-easy-and-see-the-country trip
might be Staunton, Lexington,
White Sulphur Springs. Charles
ton, Huntington. Lexington.
Portsmouth, Ohio; Parkersburg
or Clarksburg. Good hotels and
comfortable motor courts are To-
Gated in or near these cities.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

waterfalls. vast mountain piano.
ramas and strange geologic for
nations fill the entire day with
interest.
A number Of shorter walks on
interesting trails. as we'll as de-
scriptive launch trips, are con-
Quoted by ranger naturalists al
each Of the hotel centers in Gla-
cier.
Glacier Park Hotel is but a few
minutes walk from the east en-
trance. Many Glacier Hotel, in
the heart of one of Glaciers most
scenic valleys, is on a regular mo-
tor coach route.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

earlier structure. The original
slave balcony and the beautiful
hand-hewn woodwork are worth
pausing to see.
Boone Lived There.
Gauley Bridge is passed en-.
route to Charleston, capital of the
State. From 1888 to 1795, DAME
Boone lived across the river, east
of Charleston. He was. for a while
a member of the Virginia Assembly
from Kanawha, in spite of having
been born a Pennsylvania.
The new State Capitol is worth
la visit before departing for Hun
Itington, 81 miles westward. or
the Ohio River. Ritter Park anC
the Caldwell Monument are ma
Ijor attractions.
One hundred and twenty -eight
miles from Ashland is Lexington
heart of an area of about 1,20(
square miles of farms largely de-
voted to the breeding of thorough
bred racing and saddle horses
The first race track was built il
1893 and the Lexington Jockey
Club was organized as early a.
1909. Its first meeting was al
Ashland. home of Henry Clay
This statesman was one of the
first American breeders to intro
Iduce the Arabian strain.
A horse show is held in Lexing.
ton every July; and racing meet.
are held in Keenland in April anc
lOctober of every year. with trot.
ting races in September.
Four United States Presidents
were entertained by Henry Clay
lat Ashland. located at the south.
least corner of Sycamore and Rich
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Air Boots Speed
THROUGH EveruIudes

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla
Air boats" that skim across shall
low, grassy water at high speeds
transport sportsmen from Fort
Lauderdale through the nearby
Everglades.
Small airplane motors and pro-
Ipellers, mounted aft. drive the fat
bottomed boats. The craft carry
up to five passengers. They are
used for sightseeing, hunting and
freSh-water fishing in the vast
Everglades wilderness.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
3 Oregon Vacation Areas
80 Minutes From Portland

famous as a vacationland, with 8
wide variety of relaxation pleas
|ures available.
Travellers coming from the East
via U. S. 30, the Old Oregon Trail
follow the Columbia for 200 miles
and may view the tremendous
hydroelectric dams now under
construction and in various stages
of completion. These include
McNary dam at Umatilla and the
DalleS dam, Bonneville.
Alternate Routes.
Two equally fine alternate routes
crossing the State from Ontario
ON the eastern border offer all the
variety of scenic interest to be
found in Central Oregon. They
are U. S. 20 and %.
AS guide to tourists desiring to
see the city's residential areas, city
parks and other attractions, the
Chamber of Commerce has laid
out a 60-mile. four-hour drive. It
is we'll marked with signs. Out
line maps are available at the Visi-
tors Information Center, starting
point for the drive. The center is
located at S.W. Front and Main
streets.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

is a trip which could be- but
shouldn't be- made in three days.
A week or 10 days is better, if the
scenic and historic points of in
terest along the route are to be
even partially covered.
The American Automobile AS
Sociation suggests that the south
ern leg of journey be the start
ing link. passing through Vir-
ginia's famed horse country
around Warrenton. The Shenan-
doah National Park is crossed on
the way to New Market, Va,
scene of a famed Civil War battle.
The route then goes down in
the Valley once known as the
"granary of the Confederacy."
Harrisonburg is the center of one
of the greaest turkey-raising and
processing areas east of the Mis-
sissippi River. Staunton, BIRTH
place of Woodrow Wilson, has two
great military academies.
Shrine of the South.
Lexington, Va, is called the
Shrine of the South" because
two of the Confederacy's greatest
military leaders lived there while
and are buried here. Robert E. Lee
and Thomas j. CStoneWall")
Jackson. Lee is entombed in a
Memorial Chapel on the campus
of Washington and Lee University,
and to this day uniformed cadets
of the Virginia Military Institute
come to smart salute as they pass
the chapel where Valentines IA
nous marble statue of the re-
cumbent Lee has been placed over
the generals tomb.
At White Sulphur Springs. not
far over the line into West Virginia,
is the Greenbrier Hotel, and its
cottages. The Greenbrier is world
famous.
At Lewisburg. is the Old Stone
Church, built in 1896 to replace an
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Confederate Museum.

Blue Grass Automobile Club.
| Confederate Museum.
The home of Gen. John Hunt
Morgan, famous Confederate
leader, is now a Confederate
Museum. It stands on Lexington's
North Mill street.
Along Shady Lane - the old
Frankfort Pike between Lexing-
ton and the capital city - are
scores Of horse farms. Among the
better known are Mares Nest,
Elmendorf, c. v. Whitney's
Greentree, Faraway, Walnut Hill
and Calumet Farms.
Christ Church Cathedral and
Evening star., 1952-06-08

One Of q Series Of Motor Trips from
Washington. Clip and Sove 1t for Future
Reference.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
STAINLESS . NO 0DoR
NO WRAPPING
NO STORING AWAY

It's the mofbworm land not the
moth) that eats holes in wool and
the wew blended uooieH materials.
So you see how important it is to
make the cloth itself mothprooE.
This is just what LARVEx does!
LARvEx penetrates each tiny fibre
and so treats the cloth that moth
worms are positively STOPPED
from eating holes in woolens
treated with LARvEx. Mothworms
will not, in fact they cannot, live
on LARVEx. treated cloth. That's
why LARvEx gives such complete
protection against moth holes.
And one spraying mothproofs for
a whole year! Washing removes
LARvEx's protection-normal DRY
CLEANING DOES NOT.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
SAUERKRAUT BALLS
Continued from. preceding page

the family name in the restaurant world Modern
Grubers has nothing but name in common with
the old place downtown. Here there is Continental
dining leaning heavily toward the French And
Cleveland approves. On Saturday nights often
several hundred people are turned away and the
place is no pocket patch either having seating
capacity for 800 guests.
1t was old customers who started asking for
those sauerkraut balls like your father used to
serve"
The chef decided to give them a trial. He
prepared few dozen one evening to pass at
the bar and repeat orders followed. Sauerluaut
balls disappeared as dew before the sum- Now
their making is major daily production. Patrons,
two out of three order this treat Cleveland at
heart is true to its German traditions
Bring on your chicken divan q la Josebh Bring on
llets of English sole so,te belle eunie1e lobster
from Maine, shrimp from the Gulf Bring what
you will, but bring pate-oad first of those tangy
mouth-watering little German sauer1aut balls
Sauex1sraut Balls
u pound lean, boneless ham
II pound lean. boneless pork
12 pound corned beef
l medium-sized onion
l teaspoon minced parsley
3 tablespoons shortening
cups -four
teaspoon dry mustard
teaspoon salt
cups milk
pounds sauerkraut, cooked and drained
Flour
eggs, slightly beaten
Dry bread crumbs
Put meats and onion through food grinder; add
parsley. Blend we'll and saute in shortening until
Drowned. Add -four mustard, salt and milk blend
Cook, stirring constantly, until thick Add sauer-
kraut and put entire mixture through food chop
per. Mix thoroughly. Return to skillet and cook,
stirring constantly until very thick Cool. Form
into balls about the size of walnut. Roll in -four;
dip in eggs; roll in bread crumbs and fry in hot,
deep fat (37O'F.) until Drowned. Serve hot as an
appetizer. Approximate yield: 80 to 100 sauer-
kraut balls.
CAESAR SALAD is next sceek's featured
recipe. You'll get it as it is served just under
the clouds in the circular glass -sOaiIed Gour-
met Room atop the Terrace Piasa
Hotel in Cincinnati.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Miss Do~a Sue Ayers and ]. E. Batter, Jr.
Wed In Mont Olive Baptist Church

The wedding of Miss Donna Sue
Ayers, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clifford Ayers OF Horny
John Edward Batten, III, son OF
John Edward Batten Jr. Of WEIGH,
West Virginia, was solemnized
Tuesday evening, June tenth, at
7:30 o'clock in Mt. Olive Baptist
church near Nichols, South Caro-
lima. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the brides pas
tor, the Rev. H E. King
The chancel of the church, in
which the vows were spoken, was
graced with palms, tall baskets OF
white gladioli and peonieS, flank
ed by seven branched candelabras
holding lighted tapers.
Mrs. Tommy Duke, organist,
after rendering a half hour OF
nuptial music, accompanied Miss
Aida Stanley, vocalist, in three
selections. 81 Love Thee" by
Grieg, eff I Could Tell You," and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Todd and
children of Wilmington visited Mr..
and Mrs. Etuess Gaskln Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Soles and son, j. D.
of Southern Pines visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Gore here Sunday. In
the afternoon they were accom-
panied to Whiteville by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Watts and SON, and
Mrs. W. P. Gore and children,
Gene and Cynthia where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Barcie ia
cobS and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Squires.
Cpl. Royce L. Gore returned to
his base in Falmouth, Mass. last
Saturday after spending ten days
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Gore.
MIR. ard Mrs. Wilson Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. Dosier Waddell and
Gene Gore spent the weekend of
June 7-8 in Savannah, Ga.
Russell and Michael, sons of
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Clemens, under
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

"Love, the Perfect Gift" by
Tschaikowski.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a regal gown OF
shimmering candlelight satin styl-
ed on princess lines, with pleated
skirt terminating in an aisle with
cathedral train. A chantilly lace
panel en- the bodice and skirt
pointed the yoke Of silk illusion to
form a portrait neck line. The
tight fitting sleeves, tapering to
Gala lily points over the wrists
and the deep yoke of the back
bodice were fashioned of lace
She wore a two TERED finger tip
viel of imported illusion attached
to a cap of matching lace. Her
bridal bouquet was an arrange
ment of stephanotis conferred with
a white orchid, on a background
of trailing English ivy.
Mrs. John Clifford Ayers, Jr.,
of Durham, North Carolina, sister,
in-law of the bride, was matron
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

Miss Lottie Bell Monroe OF
Eagle Springs and Mrs. Carl
Stocks end daughter, Betty Gray
of Tabor City visited Mrs. Quillie
Long Thursday.
Lester Long and con, George
Lee Long, and R. J. Long were in
Tabor City and Loris Thursday.
Robert Willis of Tabor City Wis
tied Miss Thetur Conner Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Monroe
of Eagles Spring visited relatives
in GuideWay this weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Stocks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Suggs spent
Sunday in Raeford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk visit
ed Mrs. Faulk's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gore, Sunday after
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Virginia Dyson of I:oris, South
Carolina, Miss Mary Florence
Shelley, Miss Frances Jean Wor-
lev, and Miss Louise .O'Tuel of
Nichols, Miss Sara Doyle of Geo
rgetown, South Carolina, and Miss
Patricia Rodman, of Norfolk, Vir-
einia. All the attendants wore
gowns of mint green nylon net
over taffeta designed with Eliza
bethan stole and full skirts. They
carried bouquets of white roses
and ivy similar to that of the
brides.
The flower girl was little Miss
Charlotte Rawls of Suffolk, Vir-
ginia, niece of the bridegroom.
Glen Ayers Jr. of Nichols, served
as ringbearer.
The hridegroom's father was
best man. Ushers were John Cliff
ford Ayers, Jr., Duke University
Medical School, brother of the
bride, DR.. Ernest Harrell, Jr., of
Greenville, South Carolina, Will
liam Dyson of Loris, South Caro-
lima, Ralph Ayers, of Columbia,
South Carolina, Noel CauSey OF
Chadbourn, North Carolina, and
J. c. Blanton of Nichols.
The mother of the bride was
gowned ir a mauve crepe dinner
dress and wore lavender orchid.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
dusty lose lace and crepe gown
with an orchid corsage.
A reception Immediately follow
ed the ceremony, at the home of
the brides parents. The brides
table in a setting of white and
green was covered with an i'm
ported cloth of lace and linen and
conferred with four TERED we'd
ding cake.
college OF Spartanburg. 1t. Batten
college CT Spartanburg. 1t. Batten
graduated from Duke University,
and is row with the United States
Air Force.
For travelling the bride wore a
mauve taffeta shantung suit with
black accessories and the orchid
lifted from the bridal bouquet.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home at Tynal Air
Force Base, Panama City Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18

went tonsil operation at DR.. Fling
er's Clinic in Marion SATURDAY
They are now convelascing nicely
at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clemens ano
daughters visited Mr.. and MIS-
Bill Clemons Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eerl Spivey is convelasc-
ing at her home here following
treatment in the Community nos,
pital,. Loris during the weekend
Mrs. Spivey is the former Eloise
Elliott, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
A. v. Elliott, Sr.
Mrs. Oscar Clemens and MIS-.
Robert Pridgen visited Russell
and Michael Clemens at DR.. flng-
er's clinic in Marion Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. SAM Glover OF
Raleigh spent the weekend here
with ner parents, MIR. and Mrs. A.
v. Elliott, Sr.
Mrs. Grace L. Goldfinch OF con-
way spent last week here in the
home OF her son, A. E. Goldfinch'
while Mrs. Goldfinch was with her
ister-in-law, Mrs. James Cold
finch, at Duke hospital, Durham
The James Goldfinch's are Con-
way, S. G. residents.
GreaSer Jordan of Columbia Is
visiting relatives here. He is the
grandson of MIR. and Mrs. M. T.
Sarvis, Sr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-18
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mrs. Chester Jenerette visited
Mrs. Lester Long Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Suggs and Mrs.
Paul Conner were the Tuesday
afternoon guests of Mrs. James
Faulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
were Tabor City visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams
of Robbins spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Mrs. Nina Stocks spent last
week in Raeford visiting rela-
tiveS.
MIR. and Mrs. Leamon Ward
visited r. J. Stocks Tuesday after
noon.