davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
NOTES FROM
BERMUDA
By GERALD A. BRANGMAN

Hamilton, Bermuda, (GlobalD -
The sudden change in the weather
has brought an intense heat wave
over the entire Island, and every
available beach is decked with
people trying to get some relief.
Being situated as it is, with the
mighty Atlantic waters all around,
Bermuda gets a little chance for
a fair breeze, especially near the
beach.
Hats off to popular Ronald Per-
inchief, Director of the Perinchief
Tours Agency which started lit
tie over a year ago. It is common
now to see scores of visitors max
ing their way towards the cabin
cruiser "Commodore" which takes
them around and through the great
Sound. Last week, quite num-
Der of guests from the various
guest houses went off for a tour
around the Sound. Guests from the
popular Archlyn Villa who made
the trip, were Mr.. and Mrs .Clar-
ence Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sinclair. From the Sun
set Lodge were Mesdames Ernes-
tine Cartwright, Marion Janette,
and Minnie B. Parker; and the
Misses Abyle and Samye Franks.
From the Hotel Imperial, Mrs. B.
Ford; from Granville Guest House,
Mrs. Sally Lands and the Misses
Ezelle LANES, Katherine Price, and
Elcie Wilson. All were loud in
their praises Of day well spent.
Bermuda's biggest event of the
year was the 55th Annual Cup
Match between Somerset and st.
Georges cricket teams. New York
Bermudians remember when this
event was fairly new, but now it
is a much larger affair, and both
days are public holidays. A good
" number of Bermudians arrived
in time for the games, bringing
their American friends.
Noted British Conductor, Sir
Malcolm Sergeant, who is here on
visit, took time out last week
and visited the North Village Band
and the Junior Band, giving them
very encouraging words about the
great work they are doing. All Of
the Bandsmen were very much i'm
pressed and gained some very help
full information.
In connection with White Cane
Week, for the safety Of the blind,
Francesca, the famous blind Bass
Baritone, came over to give some
recitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM

New York, (GlobaD - Bestow
the spirit of goodwill whenever
you can. Keep giving. Give as
wisely as possible, but do give. The
expression Of hate means its early,
ugly return into our lives. What
we express in thought or habit
always returns to us. If you are
in the habit of criticizing others,
no goodwill can come from it. Gull
tivate the worthy aim of forgive
ness. Forgiveness is mental SAM
tation and allows increased inner
space for the storing of ideas and
suggestions of loftier nature than
animosity. Too, as we forgive 9TH
ers, others are inclined to forgive
US, 50 the spirit Of love or goodwill
il increasingly fostered. ss=azeeasvsa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
The FAMILY
R0UNDTABLE
By ELGIVA BALL

Dear Miss Ball:
Pm a grandmother and we don't
approve Of the way Nan is bring
ing up her children, but will she
and Bill listen to us or be reason
able? No! Last week he all but
insulted me. | can see them head
ing for trouble but they refused
to listen. How on earth can |
make them see their mistakes?
Concerned Granny-Philadelphia
Dear Concerned Granny;
Are you sure you are concerned
about the right problem? Being
grandparent can be a thank
less" task or it can be pleasant
one. Whatever it is, you make it
Sc. Of course, you are older, you
have been through it all and you
know the answers; but remember
this is a different generation, a
later day, new set of human be-
ings with living patterns that are
different from your day. Our
democratic society does not permit
one to be told, commanded, forced !;
it would rather ask them, or let
them seek out a way and volun-
teer. We try to respect the indi-
vidual. This is probably what your
daughter and son-in-law are at
tempting. They are possibly in
accord on bringing up the children
and find you somewhat upsetting
Then, too, it doesn't help the child
when he senses that those who love
him are not agreeing. He takes
advantage of the situation. No
matter what you think or feel,
don't offer your opinions unless
asked, and even then, be careful of
what and how you say it. A good
grandparent should:
l. Be consilerate of the young
couples decisions;
2. Respect their Judgment;
8. Express opinions or give ad-
vice only upon request;
4. Never spoil the children or al
low them privileges against their
parents wishes;
s. Remember your youth and
your family and act accordingly;
6. Don't show favoritism;
7. Never be an 81 told you So
err;
8. Try to be well informed on
the modern methods used by par
ents, have an open mind and coop
| crate with the younger parents.
Remember, your approach to a
problem determines the outcome.
E. B.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Two New Tests
Being Readied
In Madison Area

Operations at two wildcat tests
are being readied in areas of Madi-
son Parish, Louisiana.
Peterson Petroleum Corp. and
Honolulu Oil Corp. are expected
to spud today at No. 1 Grief Bro
theirs, south 81 degrees 45 minutes
east 1903 feet from northwest cor
ner Section 26-18N-13E. The test,
scheduled for a depth of 1000 feet,
spots approximately one and one
half miles northeast Of Omega.
Contract will be handled by Peter
sen.
John J. Cerniglia, independent
of Delhi, assembled the block OF
approximately 5000 acres on which
the test is located. Honolulu pur-
chased a one-half interest in the
well and block. Petersen and Ger
niglia hold a one-quarter interest
each.
Drill-site was located on the
basis of sub-surface control with
operators seeking another "Delhi-
type" pinchout.
Texas Eastern Transmission
Corp, meantime, is scheduled to
move in early this week at No. l
C. C. and w. z. Adams, 1850 feet
for east line, "a feet from south
line Section 85-15N-13E.
Scheduled for q depth of 11,2OO
feet to test the Paluxy horizon, con-
tract will be handled by Jett Drill
ling Company. Site Of this opera
ton spots approximately one and
one-quarter miles southwest OF
Coleman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
letter TO
EDITOR
THOMSON & McGINTY

HUN SON & moulin
Attorneys And Counselors At Law
PIT Broadway
New York
National Committeeman
Carmine G. DeSapio
Hotel Biltmore
Madison Ave. & 43rd st.
New York, New York.
Dear Mr.. Secretary of State:
Here is a Mississippi newspaper
already spreading the word of the
great accomplishments of the DEM
ocratic party in this state, under
your wise leadership and that of
Governor Hartman, in naming
Harold A. Stevens to the Supreme
Court.
The way of life is made easier
for lot of people in Alabama and
Mississippi because Democrats in
New York recognized the rights of
a mans place of distinction ire
spective of race or creed.
Another suggestion that may
have helpful repercussions in 1856
would be the giving of the right
to vote to the delegates in Congress
from Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto
Rico.
AS you know, these delegates
are elected by popular vote and
while they have the right to speak
in the lower house, they don't have
the right to vote and there must
be thousands of relatives who vote
in the United States and who will
recognize in the Democratic party
a responsible leadership that goes
out of it's way to broaden the right
of franchise.
I am enclosing the July 10th
issue of the Jackson Advocate and
l am sending a copy of this letter
to Supreme Court Justice and Mrs.
Harold A. Stevens, 230 Convent
Ave. as we'll as to the publisher and
! Su1tOI VI titC OaShoOII
Percy Greene, 406 " North Parish
Street, Jackson, Mississippi.
1t might be that letter of APP
probation by you to the paper
might receive a page one treat
ment.
With kindest personal regards
and every good wish for success
in '56 and '58, l remain,
Your friend and admirer,
JOSEPH C. THOMSON.
Copy to Honorable and Mrs. Har-
cid A. Stevens
230 Convent Ave.
New York, New York
Mr.. Percy Greene
Publisher and Editor
The Jackson Advocate
400 " North Parish st.
Jackson, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
UNITED NATIONS
NOTES

UNITER NATIONS. N. Y
Observation-Disclosures from West,
East, and neutral Sweden are help
ing to build the military strength
of Ethiopia. Western know-how
comes from the United States,
Eastern from satellite Czechoslo-
vakia.
The American contribution in
cludes eight officers and Is en-
listed men from the u. s. Army
who train the Philippians in the
use and maintenance of equipment.
The equipment-artillery, machine
guns, rifles, ordnance repair equip
ment, motor vehicles, light tanks,
armored cars, and ammunition-is
gift from the U. S. government.
But future ammunition for the
guns is being made in an Ethiopian
Government factory, recently open
ed. Technicians in the factory are
supplied from the Skoda works by
the present Czechoslovakia Gov
eminent. Czechoslovakia supplied
much of the Ethiopian ammunition
during its war with Italy.
The U. S. Army. personnel has
only one. contact with the new am
munition factory-to supply meas
urements of ammunition for the
American guns. The Swedes staff
and administer the Ethiopian Air
Force training. Swedish training
planes are used.
Some of the Ethiopisns are ia
miliar with the U. s. equipment,
having served with the Ethiopian
battalian in Korea. The Ethiopi-
ans supply office facilities, some
cars and drivers and pay part Of
the station allowances Of the
American personnel. During the
past year, 80 officers Of the Ethi-
opian army have been sent for fur
Their training in U. S. Army. Service
Schools in the United States.
"The Philippians potentially are
good soldiers" says Colonel George
L. Witt, Commander Of the y. S.
unit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
ThsatrieaIly
Hosn e.

New York, (GlobaD - Sol Hand
werger, promotional head Of MCM
Records, is back from his summer
Glad to have Sol back at
his busy desk. He's one Of the
incest guys. out. -..reE .et.
Thelma Carpenter played the
Concord up in the Catskill Noun
tains two weeks ago :. Ella Fitz-
gerald going great at Broadway's
Basin Street :. Ruth Brown to
reopen the Harlem Apollo Theatre
on August IL -. Della Reese and
the Meadowlarks booked for the
Chicago Theatre.
Ben Webster, the sweet tenor
man on the Clef label, opens the
Cadillac Lounge in Chicago =.
Sonny Stett continues on at the
South Sides Stage Lounge where,
he is attracting large crowds night
ly Also from Chicago: Sam
Evans is considering a suggestion
by Phil Waddell, Detroit promoter,
the Chicago and Detroit conduct
a Battle of the Groups" Wsddell
suggests that he and Evans trans
port various singing groups to the
two cities and see which one can
outsing and outdraw the other.
Louis Armstrong out to the Coast
at the Sands in Las Vegas
MGM's latest recording by Betty
Madigan, Teddy Bear" has been
selected by the Women's Home
Companion as "The Record Of the
Month" The disk will be given
special publicity in the magazine
and will receive special plugging
by 1000 disk jockeys who have been
tied in on this promotion.
Art Mooney, who now has a
"hit" record on MGM called "Hon-
ey Babe" now has another 'hiss"
to his credit. It's alabama Jubi-
lee." We quote a note from
CHS Radio: "Jerry Vale, Alan
Dale and Sunny Gale all have been
engaged to sing on CHS Radios
"The Woolworth Hour" on the first
two Sundays in August. A COM
bination like that can't fail"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
To The Men In Service
Mate VS.. Date -

There comes a time in each mates
life
When he must decide if he wants
a wife.
He weighs the cons and all the
pros,
And regrets forever the way he
goes.
On one hand there's a Navy cooked
meal;
Maxim to order is quite a deal;
But then we have what amt all
right
Icy feet on your back all night.
Refrain:
Oh, which shall it be, brethren,
date or mate?
Tell me before it is all too late.
You have a date, she amt so hot,
That's the last you see of her, like
as not.
But, oh, how different with wife,
Hot or cold, you're just stuck for
life.
When unattached there's no need to
brood,
You pick your woman to suit your
mood.
But keep this up and you'll call up
ten
And find that all of them have
children.
Refrain:
Oh, which shall it be, brethren,
date or mate?
Tell me before it is all too late.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Operators Abandon
Wilkinson Wildcat

Operators encountered no COM
mercial shows in a Wilkinson Coun-
ty, Mississippi, wildcat three miles
north of Fort Adams and have
abandoned the test.
Venture was the Serio- Punches
Oil Co. and T. J. Glennon No. /
Best, C SW SW NE 27-2N-4W.
which was bottomed at 1908 feet.
No shows were noted in 10 sidewall
samples between 5000 and 1855
feet.
Run of electric log from eleva-
ton 80 feet indicated Tallahatta
at $500 feet, Wilcox 6O44, Base
Big Shale 1882. and Base Baker
shale 1915 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Ur TG
A n D
DOW n
IA R Is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: l was setting down eating
my fish and drinking my beer
when one of the Old Tyne Parish
Streetsters starts talking about
talking too much (. and tho I'd
heard my grandma say it over and
over again when l was a boy, the
wisdom of it always sounds lack
brand new what he was talking
about was how talking looks lack
it's done got Aine Haggars chillun
in a bad fix with some of them
here and there talking so much that
they done let their mouth git 'em
out so far that they can't turn
round, which is sought of a a para
phrase of the way the Old Folks
used to say it when I was a boy,
and all you-all who never heard 'em
say it it won't mount to too much
to you if | say it here, but if you
don't know what you're talking
about and don't know how to
talk about what you know about
then your mouth kin get you some
thing that you can't stand and
before he got away me and the
Ole Parish Streeter kept on talk
ing about folks talking til he con-
WINGED me that folks who start
talking for other folks who can't
talk for themselves, or won't talk
for themselves oughta learn before
they start that there is a lotta
sense in the say BE CAREFUL
WHAT YOU SAY AND HOW
YOU SAY 1T and as the Old
Parish Streeter said before us
parted nothing but a fool says
everything he thinks, and amt no
fool that don't keep on talking
until his mouth says something
that the other parts of his anatomy
can't stand after the Ole
Parish Streeter told me that part
of it and as l thought of them
that's now coming long where l
already been we took another
helping of fish and beer and said
goodbye til we meet again and talk
about the folks who don't know
what they're talking bout or don't
know how to talk about what they
Lpou RI talk about -
HE'S IN TOWN AGAIN: George
Howell the Parish Streeter who
makes his home up in the Big
Windy City but never forgets the
Ole Avenue, who manages to get
back every year during the time
for garden snap beans and fresh
corn.
THIS AND THEY Amt: A GER
tain couple has been playing lack
they're just friends get together
and separating friendly lack, but
don't you pay no attention to that
because one of their best friends
told me that it used to be lack that
but they've got married sure huff
now.
DON'T BE MAD WITH ME-: It's
certain lady who helped get a
good husband and since she started
trying to get rid Of him she comes
by me and don't even speak lack
she thinks that l blames man or
woman when they find they got
somebody that they don't want. +.
no matter how hard they tried to
get 'em in-the-front as
the saying goes.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: Conf
dence is thing not to be produced
by compulsion. Men, cannot be
forced into trust.-Daniel Webster,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

been certified as Star Scout.
We the members of Troop 81
wish to thank each and everyone
for your total support through the
years toward our program of scout
ing. IS
Sincerely yours,
Charles L. Hall, Pres.
John Earl Burress, Secy.
James L. Triplett,
ScoutmAster. &c
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Negro Nuclear ...

Continued from Page One} =
for the conference
It is not known whether DR.
Wilkins will present a technical
paper at the conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

The editors hair grows gray,
His fingertips grow sore.
Yet some so-and-so is bound to say,
1--WE heard that joke before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06
Worthwhile
Reading

for your whole fomity
in the world-fonous pooes
of Ths Christion Science
Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D.
Conhom's newest stories.
penetrating notionol and in
ternotionol news coverooe.
how-to-do lectures. home
making ideos. Every issue
brings you helpful eosy-to-
read Orioles.
You can get this Inferno
tionoI dolly newspaper from
Boston by moil. without
extro choroe. Use the cou-
pom below TO- stort your
subscription.
The ChrissIon Science Monitoi
One. Nowoy Street y
Boston IS, Moss.. Y. 5. a.
Plsoss send the Monitor 70 ne
for period CHECKED.
yeos SIS 6 months 50 q
3 months - q
(oomst
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-06

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Conf
dence is thing not to be produced
by compulsion. Men cannot be
forced into trust.-Daniel Webster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Planters Ready
To Serve Farmers

Planters Warehouse facilities
are in readiness for one of the
best tobacco seasons. dollar-wiSc.
in the history of Tabor City'S
market.
Owners Don Watson and Ro-
land Gore released the list OF
personnel who will work with
them To- handle the sales.
In 1854. Planters sold nearly
three million pounds of the
golden leaf. This year they are
expecting TO exceed the three
million mark.
Courtesy. service and top
money are the characteristics
for which Planters has become
recognized during the past sew
cral years.
Farmers from all corners Of
Columbus. Brunswick and Horny
Counties sell with Watson and
Gore.
J. W. Granger. last years day
floor manager. will serve IN that
this year. Night man
= ger will be Grover Faulk.
Mrs. J. c. Singletary will be
head bookkccpcr. She will be
assisted by I. J. Rozicr.
Bring us your tobacco for
the top dollar" said the two
friendly owners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
PirewaY Road Is
New Part OF NC
Highway 904

The Pireway Road will soon
become part OF Highway 904
according TO State Highway Dis
'rICt Engineer +. l.. Green OF
VAUDEVILLE.
The North Carolina State
4 i way Commission met
Thursday III Raleigh and an
GouuCcd plans TO make the Pre-
way Road part of the state high
Way system.
Portions Of tho report stated:
The Commission acted favor
lbly on 4 proposed extension of
4 state highway through Column
busCounty II agreed TO carry
NC 9Oi from Tabor City to the
coast by posting c 904 mark
rs along a road tthc Pireway
Road leading from Tabor City
through Pireway and GriSsct-
town 10 Seaside"
Many Columbus fishermen
have long been acquainted with
the route TO the coast despite the
lack Of markers. BY changing il
90 NC 904 and properly marking
i officials viii expedite coast
bound traffic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Loris Youngster
Killed BY Auto

A SiN-ycar-old Loris girl was
illled yesterday morning about
liine o'clock when struck by an
automobile.
Highway Patrolman Leon Car
.cr said that Dannie Lynn Prid-
zen, son of Mrs. EStclle Tyler
'ridgcn and the late Boyd Prid-
gen, dartcd into the street in
.ront of an automobile driven by
Winston SolcS, Route |. Tabor
City.
The youth died about four
o'clock in the LoriS Community
Hospital.
Patrolman Carter quoted sew
raj highway employees as say
ing that the child darted into
he path OF the car. The driver
reported that he did not see the
hid until he was right on top
Of him
Funeral services will be con-
iuctcd AT four o'clock tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at the
Cane Branch Baptist Church.
The Rev. Donnie Stephens and
the Rev. Nathan Fowler will Of
'iclatc. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Miss Alice A. Horne
Wins Choral Award

Miss Alice Anne Horne. popu-
..r Tabor City High Sy.u., era
.ua'o. won an awar. for the
most outstanding Chur.l camper
attending the East Carolina Col
-. music camp in Gr.rnvIIIc
LAS; week.
Miss Horne has studded for
he past two years under Mrs.
Walter p. Cox. She has been "a
member OF the HILh school
'norus for four years u.a,r the
Erection OF Mrs. ". ~. Woody
and Mrs. Furman J. Fowler.
The local student also made
lu outstanding record as q for
ward on the schools basketball
.,aw. Snc is currently serving
as Worthy Advisor O; OH. Tabor
lily Rainbow Assembly for
Girls.
Miss Horne plans % attend
ECC this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cox and
Mrs. Faye Cox spent the week
end in Newport News. Va. with
Pfc. and Mrs. Mayon J. Cox.
Mrs. Roger Davis accompanied
them To Norfolk where she visit
ed her daughter. Mrs. Tommy
Anderson. and Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Singlctary
have arrived from Chicago. III.
I, make their home here. They
will reside III an apartment in
the home of his SiStcr-in-law.
Mrs. j. c. Singlctary where he
will engage i'll farming. For the
past several months he has been
associated with the Western
Electric company. TV and Radio
department. Mrs. SinGletary is
the former Dulah Cartrcttc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
GuideWaN
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

- - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. !. Long and
Woodland Long were IN White
vile Monday on business.
MMiss Ncva Seller uf Tabor
Citp spent Tuesday u5.., with
Icr grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Long.
Visiting Mr.. and Nh James
Faux Monday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long. Geo
rye Long. and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Faux and children.
Mrs. Carl Stocks visited Mrs.
Paul COnor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gas
kin visited Mrs Lester Long
Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. S.nrlctary
II Loris visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faux Wednesday night.
George Lee Long was on White
willie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Long we're in
TABOR City Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Gore OF
Wilmington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faulk recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Suggs Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Jane Jacobs visited
Miss Dorothy Long Sunday.
George Sings and Harvey
5uggs visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lest
II Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Sing
letary in Doris Thursday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Miss Williamson
Accepts Position

Miss Susan Williamson East
Carolina College graduate, has
accepted a position as bookkccp-
n Al the Inman Funeral Home
and assumed duties this week.
Miss Williamson will also
teach School this year marking
RE second teaching term for her.
;hc is the daughter OF Mrs. Lot
tie Williamson of route 5,
WhItcville.
Bruce Harrelson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Coy HARRISON, recent
" resumed his position with the
irman Funeral Home. He was
graduated from the American
school of Embalming, New York
City and also attend Duke Uni
verSity and Clemson College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Mrs Warren Lewis of Marsh
llburg is visiting here with her
son. Dr. NJ. 7. Lewis. With her
are her mother. Mrs. Mary
Stanley. ana = granddaughter,
Joan NlnCcy. OF MarShalburg
EldrCd Hickman and Horace
Cox spent the weekend in AShc-
Vile where they attended a dog
show
Mrs. /. II. Gordon arrived yes
tvvday from Monroe for visit
with her son. Richard Gordon,
Mrs. Gordon and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

airy. In attendance with her were
Mrs. Mae S. Young. Mrs. Gwen
,yn Prince, Mrs. Horace Fowler,
and Mrs. Rosalie Norris.
The joint meeting of the VIEW
posts in District 5 with the Aux
liaries was neld at the VIEW
home in Whiteville.