davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-06

and scratched his head and said.
How about that?"
Speaking only as an innocent
and impressionable young girl. I
think he's a phony." Alice said.
Il saw in his hat. and it's got an
American label"
Maybe he just bought it
here" Joe pointed out reason
ably. Maybe he picked up the
wrong hat in a restaurant. May
be he's a hat collector. l wonder
how much of a legacy it is?". :.
Mr.. Flanders returned after a
couple Of days. This time he
wanted a physical description Of
Joe's father and grandfather and.
ifpossible. photographs. Hecame
back the next evening to ask for
a sample of Joe's fathers hand
writing. but this was something
Joe couldn't furnish. Mr.. Fan
ders clucked his tongue and said.
''Oh. too bad"
After this. days passed. and
MIR. Flanders didn't show up
again. Joe said philosophically.
well. l guess we don't win the
RADIO" but he put of a weekend
fishing trip and stayed home
every evening. rather obviously
waiting.
HE next week he took a day
off from work to 60 over to a
Brooklyn bank where his father.
in days gone by, had made nu-
merous applications for loans,
and ran down one of these ancient
applications IN a forgotten file.
His fathers buoyant handwrit-
ing was all over it. The bank
graciously let Joe take it home.
He told Alice he would keep it on
hand IN case MIR. Flanders came
back. although, he said with an
appearance Of indifference, he
had a hunch they wouldn't see
him again.
At the Office the next day.
where Alice wouldn't know and
make fun of him for doing it. Joe
called all the principal hotels and
asked if an Alfred Flanders was
registered. BY coincidence he
found one. who turned out to be
a distiller from Kentucky.
Suddenly. MIR. Flanders re-
turned. He had been in Washing
ton. he said. checking certain
Continued on next bGee
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

Let Ice-Mint with soothing Ianolln keep
your fest in cool. fresh comfort while the
eemPerature scars. So easy 70 apply this
in lts sooehlng relief. A real help too On
eoftening sttngtng eallouses and cofns. Don't
delay. Get lce-Mint today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

feeding in the Belgian Congo and
the UN trust territory Of Ruanda-
Urundi: S74,50o, material and
child welfare, Kenya; $oi,70o
malaria control, Kenya; $4,000
yaws, malarial control, Liberia;
$1,000. control Of trachomR and
associated eye diseases, Morocco;
and S22 900 maternal and child
welfare draining and health edu'
cation. Uganda.
The Congo fund will be used 10
provide 100 tons Of dried skim and
40 tons of dried whole milk for
continuation through 1854 Of the
nutrition program in the Belgian
Congo and Ruanda. Urundi. Dur
ing 1883. more than $1,000 bene-
ficiaries in the Congo and - 800
in Ruanda- Urundi received UN
ICEF milk rations. The govern
ment Of the Belgian Congo will
use its own resources TO continue
free distribution OF milk from 1883
on.
In the troubled area OF Kenya
in East Africa, the S7A,500 viii be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

gray
| 'swly
RING
your
. you
brush
new
B h3
Makes
y. %
10 a.
can't
LEX n
D NO
~ H.
b or
h hair
FOR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

nomical bethod OF malaria con-
troll. In the period OF l954-55 a
sum OF $3o,77l will be spent under
the ALLEGATION program of the UN
Technical Assistance administra-
ton.
In connection with the control
Of "yaws," one OF the most serious
diseases Of the people OF southern
Nigeria, the UNTAA has allocat-
ed $35.s47 for l954-55, to reduce
the incidence Of yaws by means
Of mass treatment with penicillin;
to train local professional auNih-
airy personnel with the diagnosis,
modern therapy and epidemology
OF yaws: and the encouragement
OF active case-finding and treat
ment OF yaws in all dispensaries
and hospitals
ChIldren's Fund Report on Africa
The executive board OF the UN
Children's fund has forwarded its
report on ALLEGATIONS during 1884.
SIS for Africa.
Announcement was made OF
$o3.7o0 allocated for long-range
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

eenters, in addition to annual op-
Grating expenses OF $4,000,
For malaria control In Kcnya.
the funds will be used 10 control
seasonal epidemic malaria In the
Nandi district for a three year
project An estimated 5000 huts
are TO be sprayed to protect $780,
900 persons. Some IS team leaders
viii be trained In the spraying
technique.
For Uganda. funds ARE allocated
for maternal and child welfare.
training and health educationl, II
will be used primarily to Furnish
equipment for health education Ac-
tiVitieS and for the training OF
auxiliary personnel for maternal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

used TO provide equipment and
transport for 20 new rural health
centers (much TO the chagrin Of
some undemocratic European
settlers). mobile equipment for
health education and for training
Of African personnel for the rural
health service, and skim milk pow
der for the treatment OF kwashlcr-
ker tnutntional deficiency dis-l
easel through hospitals, health
centers and dispensaries during
l954-56
The government OF kenya's
commitments include $4,000 In
capital investment for construc-
ton OF Is additional health centers
and grants OF $4,000 each to these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
BY Samuel p. Perry Jr.
Nlgeria's Trade and Health

Nigeria's Trade and Health
United Nations lamp The
UN Department of Economic af-
fairs reported this week that the
foreign trade for Nigeria in 1888
was S653, 800, 900; the Gold Coast
(Ghana S43l. Ooo. 900; and Eierra
Leone. $50. 22s 900.
Speaking OF Nigeria, the World
Health organization. with the CO.
operation Of the government Of
Nigeria, has proposed a campaign
In the western Sokote district in
the Northern Provinces to develop
malaria control in rural areas.
There. malaria Is a serious prob
lem, though Of a seasonal charac-
ter. It is intended to carry out
control measures In an area in
habited by some 100000 people.
One of the detectives Of the cam
paign will be to find the most eff
ficient, as well as the most eco
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

and child welfare services,
A special section for health
education viii be created under
the senior medical officer and
health inspectors will be trained
a. teachers, arranging for group
education utilizing visual aids
such az film, photographs, models
and posters, Two training schools
for midwivcs and new school for
nursing orderlieS win be opened In
january, 1883, Existing schools
for hygiene orderlieS, health in
Spcctors, medical assistants, and
nurses win be- enlarged,
The Uganda government win In
cur capital expenses ~ SSTo, 900
Tor the three new schools,
The uN Technical assistance
administration reports that the
World Health organisation will
provide four exports during 1894
% at a cost Of SSi, asa 20 help 10.
cal authorities In Uganda ito
make survey In two or three
selected areas OF the distribution
and severity OF nututional de-
ficiencics an associated parasitic
conditions"
Economic Disparity
A Riaring example 81 the econ
omic disparity between wages Of
Africans and Europeans on the
African continent IL the 1851 re-
port Tor Southern RhodesiaH no.
tlonal income II Ii pointed out
that the average industrial wage
for Europeans In tho central Afri-
can territory was S2,2p6 per per.
son against that ~ the average
African of $50
Gold Coast and Industry
The Gold Coast government has
approved a grant If S2.sO0 600 Ia
the Gold Coast Cooperative fed
GRAFTON to be loaned to their 90,
600 farmer members for improve
mcnt and development ~ farms
The government also approved a
special development grant to
cover proposals submitted by the
Trans Volta TogolaRd council.
THIS sum viii be allocatod M fol
lows health. tS3 200; water sup,
plies, $4,000. education and no
cial welfare. Slb0, 500, and com.
municatlanp, Slb2,Ss
when Or Hylnn O. Lewis Of the
department ~ sociology, Atlanta
university. left the Gold Coast last
April. he II reported "a have issued
the following statement
MY chief contribution In the
labor study Of the Volta River
Project with Dr. w. Arthur Lewis.
University 81 Manchester, eng,
LAM IN likely Ia be IN tho form
~ different perspective and new
questions on the problem Of OBJ
tanning ana maintaining n stable
labor force for Volta river pro.
IcCt
My report will be- made Ia the
preparatory commiAsion. but I
viii just say that perhaps II has
been taken too much for granted
that most ~ the labor for the pro
Jet must come from the North
In the western part Of Gold
Coast, Dr Lewis was particularly
interested In the Industrial o.
which has seen the
RTeairst degree az "AfrChniZa-
ton" a. supervisory levels the
haTbor and railway Installuents al
grkcndi IIc spent ron
siderable time and received ca
operation in mining areas he
studied methods used for r"ceiv.
ing now labor. the reputed prefer
rncr ~ various tribes for different
kinds ~ worn and figures ~ labor
turnover which M some mines is
~ high ~ 100 per cent per year
The Improve your conduct"
rRFtO0n. Dos and Don't" by
AInnn Pal L. a rrriIInr MrrklN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-30

y, only
do such
Lt come
on Ever
lie, calls
3, The
idle Is
hion by
low the
oldies.
DO The
b, listen
g shut
Buddy
the B.
Is the
Again,
ing set
sion Of
. (Mer-
4 peach
i halve
I'M into
,colora-
r each
quality
rs cake
Sc. Al
| h sev-
dough-
Ut side
! each.
q with
, 1954-04-12

strained meats to babies as
young as six weeks - almost
unheard of at that time-and.
checked carefully the effect on
the infants. She found that
strained meatadded toIthe in
FAINT formula increases the for
nation Of hemoglobin and red
blood cells IN baby's blood.
Dr.. Thomas Sisson, at the Uni.
versity Of Rochester. answered
the question az digestion when
he fed strained meats to prema-
ture infants. These premature
infants thrived on their meat
supplemented diet, showing that
even their less fully developed
digestive systems were toleTat-
ing and using the nutrients IL
meat.
Another benefit from feeding
Swift meat to babies was shown
in q study by DR.. Howard Jacobs
at st. Vincent's Hospital In Chi.
cago. He found that the meat
fed infant Is more resistant to
infection and particularly to that
annoying respiratory infection,
the m cold. All parents
viii agree on the Importance Of
this discovery!
Yes, the babies are mighty
happy that adults have come
around 20 their way Of thinking.
They know, just as all the nutri-
tionists know, that babies are
healthier and happier when fed
meat early in life.
, 1954-04-12

lf baby had his own way some
time during the year, it would
certainly be during National
Baby Week. And he would prob.
ably request meat added to his
teedings because babVLagrees
with nutritionists that meat is
Mjust what the doctor ordered"
Tor infant diets.
just q few years ago, you
never heard much about feeding
meats to babies unless your doc
tor especially recommended II.
And then you had to laboriously
scrape babyis meat from q hand
some steak,
Then Swift & Company devel-
0ped specially prepared meats
for babies. And as a part Of this
project, began an extensive re-
search program to provide COM
plete clinical information on the
effect Of meat in the infant diet.
Pediatricians and nutritionists
different partsof the country
began research studies az nni-
vefsities and hospitals, feed
ing specially prepared strained
meats to babies. They wanted to
find the answers to such ques-
tions as: "Can babies digest
meat7" 0Do babies use the
nutrients In meat??n and HAre
there any benefits from giving
meat to babies?n
Typical Of these research
studies was one directed by Dr.
Ruth Leverton at the University
Of Nebraska. Dr.. Leverton fed
, 1954-04-12
a N NO UNCEM
The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
Of eligible list for the followin class: 80 saSs
LAUNDRY WORKER

WORKER
LAUNDRY WORKER: Salary Range $84o-$lf4o per annuml
Work includes washing, rinsing drying, ~starching and iron
ing OF. clothing and linens. Work may either be washing or
ironing or accumulation Of both. Work is done by hand, and
requires some physical strength in handling tubs of water
and Wringing out clothing or linens.
Some experience in performing hand laundering work and
ability to read and write are desirable.
Applications must be made on the official form which
may be obtained from the Division Of Personnel Branch Of
flee Christiansted and should be postrnarked by midnight
Eof April %, 1854.
M I. MI s4
& ~ Director of Personnel
, 1954-04-12
An NO UNCEMEN

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
Of eligible lists for the following classes.
clerk-TYpist I
CIerk-TYpist III
Cierk-Stenographer III
Custodial Worker i tMalel
, 1954-04-12

clerk-TYpist I
Clerk-TYpist III
Clerk-Stenographer III
custodial Worker I lMalel
CLERK-TYPIST 1: Salary Range $12Oo-$188 per annum).
Duties include routine clerical work requiring the full or part
time operation Of q standard typewriter and use of the touch
typing system.
Desirable experience and training include Cd completion Of
the twelfth school grade including or supplemented by
courses in tipping and general commercial subjects, () some
experience in tipping and general clerical work.
CLERK-TYPIST II: SALARY Range $~l4OG$2O4O per annumD
Duties involve responsible clerical work requiring the full
or part-tme operation Of a standard typewriter and requir-,
ing the knowledge and use Of the touch tipping system. The
primary ALLEGATION factor in this class is the difficulty and
complexity-of the clerical work performed and not the ex-.
tentof typing done.
the twelfth school grade including or supplemented BY!
courses in tipping and general commercial subjects, ~ ex-
perienee in tipping and general clerical work.
Applications will also be received for the related classes Of
clerk-stenographer I and Clerk-stenographer II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III: SALARY Range $~2o4o-$264O
per annuml Duties involve highly responsible clerical work
requiring taking and transcribing Of dictation and USUALLY re-
curing the supervision Of a small staff Of clerical employees.
Stenographer work is an essential part Of this job, but the
primary ALLEGATION factor is the difficulty and complexity Of
the clerical work performed, and not the amout of time
spent in Stenographic or tipping work.
Desirable experience and training include ID considerable
experience in performing responsible and varied office and
clerical work, ~ completion Of the twelfth school grade in
Guiding or.supplenented by courses in shorthand, tipping and
commercial subjects.
cusToDIAL WORKER fMaie1- SALARY Range "$84o$I14Oz
per annum). Assignment involves manual work in the clean
ing OF buildings, grounds and equipment.
Ability to read and write is desirable; aslo experience in the
performance Of manual labor. sRssa8a aM 4
Applications must be made on the official fo.m which may
&Ia nbfajnGd fron fhn prnooL -. 49, N.4.-a 49, @
sonel in Christiansted and should be postmarked BY midnight
Of April %, 1854
WLMoNT 1. AME
Director of Personnel
, 1954-04-12
Clerk TYpist |
Clerk Ypist II

CLERK-TYPIST I: SALARY Range ~$1200-$188 per annum)
Duties include routine clerical work requiring the full or par
time operation Of a standard typewriter and use of the touch
tipping system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
-Deaihs-

Mrs. Ruth Williams Hadley, 30
sister of Mrs. Clarence Jernigan
of this city, died Unexpectedly in
! Fort Myers, Florida hospital
Wednesday at 1890 p. m. An au-
topsy attributed the death to Can
Ger of the throat.
Funeral rites were held from
the Immokalee, Baptist Church,
where she was an active member,
Friday at HOO a. m. Burial was
in the Immokalee cemetery.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
husband, c. B. Hadley of Immo-
kalee, Fla; son, an infant daugh-
ter; her mother, Mrs. Alta Will
liams of Immokalee, Fla; seven
sisters, Mrs. Clarence JernIgan Of
Tabor City, Mrs. Robert Granger
and Mrs. Braxton Granger of
Finklea, Mrs. Johnnie Jernigan o.
Green Sea, Mrs. Eugene X. Miller
Of Steelton, Penn, Mrs. Homer l..
Rutledge, and Mrs. Thelma King
Of lmmokalee; three brothers, AL
lard Williams and Donnie Will
liamS of Immokalee, and Lonnie
Williams of the Air Force, Eng
land.
Attending the funeral from this
vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs. C1ar-
ence Jernigan. Mrs. Robert Grain
ger, Mrs. Braxton Granger and
Mrs. Johnnie Jernigan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Todd of Wilmington were guest
of Mr.. and and Mrs. Robert Hous-
and Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augbourn Long
OF Tabor City were guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Sunday.
Rev. Gardner Mihsoe of Myrtle
Beach, S. c. and Rev. Grady Cox
of Loris, S. c. filled the regular
appointments at the Pireway
Primitive Baptist Church here Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Long of
Longs, S. c. were Sunday after
noon guests of his mother Mrs. I.
w. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest. Smith
and children and Ethel Smith made
business trip to Fayetteville
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gore and
family of Bolton were guest of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Lester Gore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
JEFF Anderson were business visit
ors in Loris, S. c. Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Hewett of Myrtle
Beach, S. c. spent last week with
her mother Mrs. I. w. Long.
Horace Norris of Bethel was a
Sunday guest of Barnie Benton.
T. E. Smith Jr., and Ethel Smith
were Sunday afternoon guests OF
Rev. ]. P. Lanier of Tabor City.
Tommy Smith Jr., and children
Joan and Gary were visitors ir
Loris S. c. Thursday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Benton OF
Acme spent the weekend with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton and Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]
Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noe Edward ia.
cobs of Georgetown, S. c. spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs
John Robert Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdige Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Grice, and MI
and Mrs. Eddie Grice attended /;
birthday dinner that was held TO
| Ned Watts of Nakina Sunday.
Mrs. Mac Chestnut of Longs,
c. spent the weekend with he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Negro News

The Christmas Saving Club met
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Jack
son recently with Mrs. Goldia
johnson, president presiding.
Present were Mrs. Bessie johnson,
Mrs. Rosie Williams, Mrs. Bessie
MCNEIL, Mrs. Lcamon Graham,
Mrs. Pinkie Caple, Mrs. Elneta
Rohers, Mrs. Mary Burgers, Mrs.
Marie Mcneil Ice Cream, cake
The Mt. Olive Holiness Church
had a wonderful service Sunday
with Elder K. M. Green of Green's
ooro assisting with the service.
He was accompanied by R. D.
Shipman of Burlington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Williams School
Hghlighis
BY NANCY HARDIE

Hi there! It's us again trying 10
let you know what's going on
around Williams Township High
School this week. First of all the
F. II. A. girls are planning to have
formal Valentine Dance, Thurs
day Night at 7:3O o'clock in the
school cafeteria.
Watch out boys-those girls will
be looking for escorts! l believe
Nell Long and Nancy Royal are
looking towards Whiteville, who
knows what will happen? hear
Nancy Hardie is sticking to Will
liams. Could it be ]. G.?
By the way, from what we can
hear some of those Tabor City
and Green Sea boys are on the
firing line, too.
The tenth grade elected the as
sociate Annual Staff Friday morn
ing. The officers are: Editor-in-
chief, Beatrice Canady; business
manager, Betty Ward; sports edit
ors, Shelby Jean Cartrette and
Paul Merritt; art editor, Roberta
Gore; reporters - Hilda Gray
White, Margie Cartrette, c. E.
Ward and Jimmy Shelby.
Winners in the fashion show
were:
18th Grade-Blue ribbon bv
Shelva Jean Fipps; Red Ribbons
by Betsy Long and Mary Alice
Barnhill; White ribbons by Shir-
ley Norris and Kathryn Beck.
l0th Grade - Blue ribbon by
Roberta Gore; Red Ribbons by Ula
Fowler and Hilda Gray White:
White ribbons by Doris Barnhill
and Shelby Jean Cartrette.
9th Grade - Blue ribbon h..
Mary Lee Crib; Red ribbons bv
Evelyn Powell and Doris Fowler
White ribbons by Polly Rockwell
and jeanette Mcpherson.
Congratulations, girls. The gar
ments were Decentralization
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
father Austin Buck.

father Austin BUCK.
Mrs. George Williamson of Ma
kina spent several days with her
sister Mrs. Guvendolyn Pulley in
Clinton last week.
Mrs. Paul Gore, ard Mrs. George
Williamson attended the Bible
study on the prophet Jeremiah"
taught by Rev. j. M. Carroll Sun
day afternoon at the Bethel Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Williamson
of Myrtle Beach, S. c. visited
friends in Nakina Community
Sunday.
The Bethesda Methodist Youth
Fellowship had their Fellowship
supper Sunday evening The group
has the special program and Eel
lowship supper for the church
school every fifth Sunday. The
speaker for tine program was JOS
eph w. Hawkins principal of
GuideWay School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Continued from Pass n

Oh the Interior Department to
continue to keep Moore's Creek
National Military Park in North
carolina in the system. In our
history, we fail to give the Battle
Oh Moore's Creek Bridge the sig
niiicant position to which It is
entitled. Had it not been for the
bravery of the patriots of that
section, had they not stopped the
Tories. the whole Cape Fear sec
ton would have fallen to the
Tories and there is no way of
SHOWING what might have hap
pened to the Colonies in the Rev
olution that was to follow. The
Park Service has promised us
TO hold a hearing on the matter.
Ihey are trying to determine if
1t is Of truly national sienifi-
canoe. I know it is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Mrs. Delta Watts
Funeral Held.

Mrs. Mary Delta Watts. 81, of
route 2, died Friday at 1890 D. m.
in the Community Hospital, loris
after five day illness. She was
the widow of Luther E. Watts.
Funeral rites were held Sunday
at p. m. from the Carolina Bap-
fist Church, where she was a
member for 40 years, by Rev.
Charles Harrington and Rev. Mr..
Vipperman. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
She is survived by four sons,
Walker, Herman, Steadman and
Paul Jake, all of Tabor City. three
daughters, Miss Pauline Watts of
Jacksonville, Mrs. Ebert Watts
and Mrs. George Turbeville OF
Tabor City; two brothers, Luther
Fowler and Sam Fowler of Tabo,
City, and a sister, Mrs. Prudy
Fowler of Tabor City; 26 grand
children and 10 great grandchil.
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
THIS-AND THAT

1 am looking forward to the
coming of Spring and the North
North Carolina school children
who annually visit Washington
-. They always get big thrill
out of these visits Senator
Holland is looking forward to
his visit to Raleigh on Saturday
for the Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner DR.. Hugh H. Ben
nett, the Arson County man who
is credited with building the Soil
Conservation Service and who is
now retired, dropped by the Of
flee the other day. He is plan
ming Il trip to South America
soon to help with their conserva-
ton problems Your mail is
coming in at brisk rate, and I
can certainly tell that you are
very much interested in what's
going on in Congress.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

and hot chocolate was served. The
club will meet at the home of Mrs
Bessie johnson on Feb. 8 for a T
V. party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Pireway News
EDWARD GORE

EDWARD GORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan and
family have moved to their new
home in the Pireway section.
Isaac Todd of Shallotte and L.acy