davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Mrs. Almus Speare and Mrs.
Theodore Mason, Jr.
Judge Charles w. Woodward
presided at the dedication cere-
monies, attended by more than
500 people. County Commissioner
President E. Erale Hampton ac-
cepted the tablet.
A whole corps of famous
clergyman attended the cere-
monies: Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, now Chaplain of the
Senate, who delivered the prin-
cipal address; Rev.. Forrest j.
Prettyman, former Senate Chap
lain, who delivered the invoca-
ton; and Rabbi Juliua T. Loeb,
who gave the benediction.
The tablet, embedded in the
wall outside the Circuit Court
Room, was unveiled by local men
representing the three faiths,
Catholic, Protestant and jewish:
James Billiard, William Pate and
Robert Sachs.
Judge Stedman Prescott made
the welcoming address. The
pledge of allegiance to the flag
was led by Mrs. Richard Cum
ingham, regent of the Col. Tench
Tilgham Chapter, OAR, while the
singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" and God Bile S
America" was led by Mrs. Char
les Haig, vice president general,
National Society, OAR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Potomac Parties
Really Rocked
Family ROOftree

Social life among the townsmen
and farmers of the Potomac Sec
ton before the turn of the cen.
fury was sparse-but when they
threw party they did a good
job of it.
Dances were held in the areas
large private homes, with living
rooms that sometimes measured
20 by 20 feet. All the furniture
was taken out of the house and
stacked in outbuildings or in the
yard.
A couple of fiddlers were hir.
ed. When the fiddlers showed
signs of weakness, they were re-
inforced with drinks of Whiskey
to keep them going all night.
Whiskey was available for the
men, and the ladies were refresh
ed with punch and ginger snaps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Lumber Yard
Was County's
Worst Blaze

The worst fire in the County's
history, according to Irving John
son, ex-officio fire department
historian, was the Silver Spring
Lumber Yard fire on July 4,
1919.
Piles of wood and buildings all
over the property were burning,
and every County fire department
but one turned out to fight the
blaze. The Upper Montgomery
department stayed in its quarters
to provide protection in the rest
of the County.
Men and equipment from the
Naval Ordinance Laboratory and
Bethesda Naval Hospital fire de-
partments also assisted.
Twenty-four bumpers and two
ladder trucks fought the fire in
95 degree heat, under the direc-
ton of Silver Spring Chief John
E. Gibson. Seven ambulance and
two rescue squads stood by.
Nine Prince Georges County
departments and four engine
companies and one truck COM
pany from the District came out
to Silver Spring to help control
the fire.
Since the lumber yard was
burning all over, it was impos-
sible to save any of it. Primary
concern of the firefighters was to
prevent surrounding buildings
from catching on fire, and to keep
the flaming lumber yard under
control.
The fire started at 5:2S pm,
and burned far into the night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

the rooms. Investigation disclosed
the presence of three cavalry sa-
bers. All were bright and shiny
as if new and they were wrapped
in a Baltimore newspaper dated
1859.
H. Maurice Talbot of Rock
ville-a Poolesville native-offer-
ed the following explanation:
Just before the Civil War a
cavalry company was formed in
PooleSville for the Confederate
States of America. Shortly there
afterward, Federal troops took
the area over with the result that
the arms collected by the Pooles-
vile group disappeared like
magic"
Mr.. Talbot also told of anoth-
err Poolesville incident involving
swords. According to him, a Col
onel Blanchard was a Poolesville
resident. The Colonel had served
in the French army and was an
accomplished swordsman.
Among the Federal troops in
and out of Poolesville was an of,
ficer reported to be the FINEST
fencer in the U. S. Army" An
alteration developed between
this officer and Colonel Blanchard
and a duel resulted.
By superior workmanship,
the Colonel took off every one
of a long row of buttons on his
adversary's uniform without suf-
fering as much as touch him
self.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

as saying, "The signing of that
petition was among the first pub
lie acts of my life and I now
proudly look back on it as the
best"
The act was the first prohibi.
tionary legislation in the state
and was soon initiated at the re-
quest of other schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Historic Old Bell
Still Hangs at Grove

The old bell in front of the
assembly hall at Washington
Grove is the same bell that was
used to summon Methodists to
the sessions of the camp meet.
ings held there.
1t hung first from a tree and
then in belfry built in the open
tabernacle on the circle, before it
was moved to its present loca-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Area Rarely Battlefield, But
Frequently Host to Both
Sides i'm Route to Conflicts

back of the South had been brok-
en- in the crushing defeats at An
tietam and Gettysburg that Gen.
Early led his men in a gamble
all dash to capture Baltimore and
Washington, and Montgomery
County's soil tasted it's first
blood.
But this time when the Con-
federacy crossed the Potomac
they did not allow the Maryland
residents to act freely and with
out constraint." 1t was too late
in the game for that. Food, cloth
ing, and horses were taken. On
the evening of July 10, 1864,
Early's forces camped four miles
from Rockville. They planned to
attack Washington two days Ia
ter with eight thousand infantry
men, one thousand cavalrymen,
and forty pieces of artillery.
Meanwhile additional cavalry
under the command of Gen. Grad
ley T. Johnson was moving to.
ward Baltimore, cutting tele-
graph wires and ripping up the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
track as it went. This group was
under orders to attack the Queen
City at the same time the capitol
was struck.
On July II Gen. Early marched
through Rockville, scattering the
Federal forces before him, and
soon arrived at the outer defens-
es of Washington on the "Sev-
enth Street Pike" in Silver
Spring. He retired to the home of
Francis P. Blair, Sr. and prepared
for the next mornings attack.
Meanwhile when it became OBJ.
vious to the Union forces that an
attack on Washington was i'm
minent, Gen. Kenly and Gen.
Rawlings withdrew their armies
from Baltimore and FASTENED to
defend the capital.
By dawn's pale light on the
morning of the 18th Gen. Early
surveyed Washington's fortified
tons for the last time prior to
attack. To his surprise he found
them lined with the fresh forces
newly arrived from Baltimore,
His tiny band was far outnum-
bered. And within the shadow of
Washington he decided not to at
tack! Z
Notified of the change in plans,
Gen. Johnson with his armies
veered away from Baltimore and
sped to aid Gen. Early. When
Johnson arrived at Silver Spring,
the Southerners were already in
retreat. Once more the armies
SWarmed through Rockville. This
time the Confederacy was the
persued, the Union the persuer.
Tending off their chasers, the
Early and Johnson armies wear
lily passed Poolesville once more
and retreated across the Potomac
for the last time.
The war was over eight months
later.
So it would seem that Mary.
land and Montgomery County
saw the Civil War at a distance.
Only 80 engagements took place
on Old Line soil. But close to
$4,000 Marylanders marched off
to fight for their beliefs, on one
side or the other.
More than two thousand didn't
come back.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Tried to Form
.CSA Cavalry
In POOIesville

Installation of electricity in an
old Poolesville home led to a
pointed reminder of the Civil
War in 1928.
Workmen wiring the home of
Julius Hall at Poolesville for
electricity encountered a metallic
substance between the plastering
and the weather board in one of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Robert Cavalier de la Sale took
the lower Mississippi River coun-
try from Louis XIV of France
on April 8, 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Moore Family
Owned Potomac
Isle Until 81

Three Sisters Island, in the
Potomac just above Key Bridge,
was given to John Moore of
Montgomery County by Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce, and remain.
ed in his family until it was sold
to the U. S. Government in 1851.
The island, given to Moore as
part payment for his work in
building several locks of the
c. and o. Canal, is a barren,
rocky piece of land.
In December of 1851 Mrs.
Lilly c. Stone, descendant of
John Moore, sold the island to the
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission for $1,000.
Mrs. Stone said she would just
as soon have kept the island, but
the family decided that it was
an unnecessary expense to con
tinue to pay District of Columbia
real estate taxes on it, as they
had for SO years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

In 1898, Capt. William Kidd
buried his treasure on Gardeners
Island. He was hanged three
years later. ...
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
Trents Mil

visitors Ill the Jones hgm,
Sunday were Mt ana Mr. Wiz
Jones from wen Water Mt anl
Mrs r Il. Jones an two <on,
from Richmond K J Jones fFou
DlllWyn Mr. and Mrs A b
Jones and three sons from New
Canton,
Mrs Walter Davidson was a
visitor, in ghe same home MaGay
MISS Phyllis Jones who nas
just ret4rned from Texas Il a
house guest II the same hoae
Mrs. A U. Bryant who aas
been On the sick list was able To
b. At church Sunday
School children expect to At
tend the Five County Fax ene
day next week
Mrs A L Bryan has posi-
ton in Richmond
Bud kelhr and son Jack. spent
the week end at home
MT and Mrs, r NJ Speas sun
rs IN service III the State-of Wash
ington MI and Mrs John by
any son Jacky and MI and Mrs
Btode Trotter's son are In Serlsce
In New York
John Barker from rlchmogd
comes every Saturday and brings
workman from HopeWell to wQtk
on his new home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
u rsoun( Menhou

Or Ray 4 Moore and Dr r
4 Moore. Jr attended the home
coming at DAVIS Memorial Pres
.byterlan Church Ia Prospect
Sunday
Mss Naomi 5caaible II Hamp-
den sydney. who 4ormerIv WORKED
at the Chase National Bank IN
Ne3 YORK CITY. has taken tob
with the National Farm Loan AS
ISOLATION in Farmpille
Mr. and Mrs Frank Moore. 81
Norfolk attended the game al
Hampden Sydney SATURDAY. after
noon and the homecomlng az
DAVIS Memorial Presbyterian
Church IN Prospect sunday
week end guests 81 Mr. and
Mr. George Il Rodgers were NJ
Rodgers sister and bfother-in-
law Nh and MIS- J walker
Mrs Ed Felty 81 Lynchburg.
Will spend several days this week
with her parents M and Mrs
G VI Smith on the Cumberland
Road
Those from FafmWlle who att
tended the funeral 81 Miss Car
RE Taliafprro Ia Orange Va Oh
49, ~ ~. ,,,....,i'. D., ~.
rI,,,a.d 4, . c1'a,a, ~ -.
49, 80 e,',,.,,.,.',. ara ~. is,..l,1,,
e.t,,,t'e ' ~
me-, ~ u,,,,ao, ana 49,.
.,n.t -, .,',.5. "a - -,
,,,ra,,o ~ dd ~ q !" ~
- MI tr',,..,... e.,..,,,..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
Green Bay

Workbench OH highway 36.
haFe been workius Through tilrrr
Bay for TIE past month TN.
houses have been moved saak
That Of Mrs r NulnalN ant
Mr. and Mrs { 3 Grrett, NAM
trees have been cut some o: thcas
around q hundred years old Pal
ing the way for progress" but 4
look like deStructier
Mrs Matilda krAlu- 0t Cleve-
land ONO Is spending tn.. weeE
with her metasr Nf5 h.t
Schultz
Mrs Herman Kaufman III.
returned to her home at Alb
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
win The .SerricenaefR
Capt. Glenn Head
Base Records Sc ction

Hq FTAF Waco Texas-Cap-
tain Donald T Clean sou ot
NJ and Mrs I c Clean 81 Farm
vile Virginia is the new Director
Of Mail and Records Mar agement
at Flying Training ~ Force
Headquarters IN Waco >Tcxas
Captain Glenn gracua "a from
Farmville High School Tin 1912
and later attended II .mDden-
Sydney College In July>Ie43 he
entered the military se4ice and
upon completion Of %avlation
training was awarded p silver
pilots wings and commits stoned a
second lieutenant in the United
States AIT Force
At the end Of W0gld War II
Captain Glenn returned 10 civil
liam life He vas recalled 10 active
duty during the recent Korean
Conflict and flew N c3n3at mis-
slons while stationed i1 Korea
from July 1851 10 July 49,
Before his assigmeng to Flying
Training AIT Force Headquarters
Captain Glenn compile ed the
Squadron Ofiicers's Schot.l at the
Air Command and Staff college
Maxwell AFB Montgome NJ. Ala
bama !
Married to the former Niss Ag-
mes Cook Of BurkeWNe Virginia
they have two children TAYLOR
age 7 and Malcolm The Glenns
presently reside at $685. North
26th Street Waco. Texas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
Ncu, Tor eteranS
Korean GI Bill
Diff ers on Allowances

Money eaxed OUTSIDE of clas.
by veterans III school under I'll,
Korean OF Bill has no bearag Oh
the amount Of CT allegiance paio
them by tile Government Veter-
ans Administration sad
These earnings need not even
ue reported 10 VA the agency said
VA explained that SOME veterans
.till confuse the K0r-agl q BIZ
With the original World War II
GI Bill Eh.ch did have an income
ceiling that applied to veterans
taking ait types of training tn
school. on-the-iob ana on-the-
farm.
There Is no such ceilinQ for
veterans in school under the Ko-
fean Oil Bill However. there is
one for Korea veterans taking on
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20

MRS w +. PettigreW L. visit
ing her brother law and sister
MI and Mrs r NJ Wooten n
Greengille. II E
Mrs w s OYerton has return
% after spending week witf
her son in-law and daugiter Nj
and Mrs. Marx / Hanklns ~
Richmond
Miss TheIma 4 Smith, Of .he
childrens Hospital IN Louisville
Ky Is visiting her parents M
and Mrs. Morris = Smith
Mrs j " Frctwcll accompa =
MED her daughter Miss Betty
Ann fretwell To- 5tratford Obi
lege In Danville IN Friday Why're
the latter entered her freshman
year Mrs s. II Geyer acc0mpa~
nieo them to Danyile and visit
I'd friends there
-Df and Mrs FRANK JOINS
and grandgons. Of Richmond at
tended the game il Death Val
ley. Saturday
David w Paulettc, Jr and Pat
johnson. whose home IN his Pine
Bluff. AK spent the week end
With Col and Mrs ID w Pau
lctle Both Mr.. Paulrtte and Mr.
Johnson are IN the student Grad
uate Course with Westinghouse
and have been working IN Pitta
burgh, Pa Mr. paulette is now
going 10 be IN Raleigh, N { and
Mr. johnson IN Staunton
Fletcher Irby. who Is on tie
tobacco market IN North Carolina
was home for the week end
Ronald Coleman who, is n9-
soclated with the Aluminium
Company Of America III Mary
vile. Tenn spent the week end
with ms parents. Mr. and Mrs
Roy Coleman His week end guest
was Miss Gail Carroll. Of Hamp-
ton
Nh and Mrs ID. o Wallace
Of Virginia Beach, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs J II Whitfield. last
Wednesday, when they brough. |
their daughter. Julia Grey Wal !
lace. to enter LonFwood College
} w 9ydnor waB home for the /
week end from the tobacco mar
kct IN North Carolina
Edward Irby. who is working
for the civilian branch Of the I
Army Engineers. IN Williamsburg I
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Iiby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20

If you've recently mo5ed and
inherited stove with n oven
that isn't too clean wa thick
coating Of grease inside vat small
open dishes filled witb ammonia
inside the broiler and tine oven
sec ton leave them tneff over
night The ammonia fumes loosen
the, accumulated CRIME enough to
make your cleanup a muH easier
lob
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20
Total 40 Charlotte County Chilqren
Eligible for Salk Vaccine OctObef )

Drs r D A-lssorth J 2 5m4.r
and Thomas Watkins attending
Also at the various schoot
s-l2 noon NJ Jet.ress. Sals.n
Tucker and Gallee. Nth DR. y L
Barnett attending ard p n to
8 ?. m Central Elements@y- Key9-
vile Organ Hill and DHpee Vi h
Dr " S. wilson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-20


SUSIE ntendeat Of schaoIs to give
tn, pecond incubation, o. salk
POLL, Vaccine % Charlotte County
first and second grade school
chid}e1 On Wednesday. Oct 5,
Who received the first incubation
last april
TA. National Foundation for
Infa,F.le Paralysis sponsored the
first inoculat.on and Is also
ponsoglns the SECOND .noculaton
Tine State Department Of Health
la Making provision for the
oo1er in@culatlon TO be gwen.
this game group n the spring Of
1886 Rh.ch XIII complete the
scriss Of .noculat.ons as originally
reccsGnended by Dr. saIk
A,'.3taI Of 10 children in Char
lou, county are eligible for this
aecoas incubation aQd then
they Wlll be- eligible for the
boc.5ser~ next spring The danger
~ ag lMavoraD!e reaction in
mlneeal and 81 no great concern
end = d strongly urged that all
children IL this group. report at
tge clinics and complete the
series including the booster"
which viii give them a high de-
gree 4of protection Of the next
polls season
AEl>royaI requests signed BY
parcq.s for the first incubation
are 4, the hands Of the schools
and SYN oe accepted as approval
for second incubation and
the Nsooster unless there may be
some s9no desire to Withdraw. ac-
cordI,t to Dr w w. Hargrove
hea.@k director
TIA. October 5 schedule follows:
go 80 m. children from
eottc G II brakes Branch
and ) KeysWlIe 10 30 to noon
Mada onwlle Aspen and Phenx
? p u lo B j. M WylAesburg
all TT the Health Center. with
Nj, and Mrs William w. Saw
age .,Nd son Billy. Of Chicago. III. I
vera e1hursday overnight guests
Of lA and Mrs John W. Molnar
cnr4.ge TO Charlottesville to visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
PirewaY Events

Mrs. l. w. Long made a bust
ness trip to Jacksonville and
Wilmington Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Register,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jen-
rette, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Singletary and children of
Whiteville spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long of
Jacksonville.
Lloyd Harper and children of
Richmond, Va. is spending his
vacation with relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pick Jenrette, and Mrs.
Dolish Jenrette.
Edison Ray has been admitted
to the Veterans Hospital in Fay
ettcvillc last week.
Tom Ray, and Trenton Elder
dice visited in Fayetteville Sun
day morning of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnic Arm
strong of Fayetteville is spend
ing a few days with relatives
this week.
Weldon Gore. and Gene Raw
Lawrimorc left Wednesday
morning for Raleigh to enroll at
State College for Il four veal
term. They are the sons of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Gore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lundy Lawrimore al
of Ri. 3, Tabor City.
w. c. Cox Jr- of Dothan made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

work for me. II u win keep the
mosquitoes off very long at .
time IL win pay everybody In
the Pireway section to get some
OF that medicine. I think will
send Mr.. Jimmy Jenrette a let
Ter about that mosquito medi-
cine. The last time I saw Mr..
Jenrette the mosquitoes were
giving him . time.
Last week I think the mos
quitoes got about a pint OF my
blood. and IL they keep that up
very many weeks I will have to
start buying blood. 1 was In
Tabor City Friday morning and
drop by the .Nesmith Insur-
snce Agency office and Frank
told me that when he left the
house to get in his car that the
mosquitoes almost took him out
of his car. but Frank was to
work on time Friday and them
mosquitoes didn't do him too
bad, and that fellow you call
Ben. 1 mean the read head you
can't keep up with him. 1 tell
you IL you want to see hmi Just
tell Frank a day or two before
that you want to see Ben for an
appointment and then you will
see him. 1 tell you Ben Nesmith
is busy man all the time. and
the best insurance agency that
you can take insurance with. i
tell you one thing Frank and
Ben will sell you any kind of
insurance that you want. and
will give you the best service In
town If the mosquitoes will
leave them alone. The next time
that I'm in town I think 1 will
go by and tell them to get some
Gig.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday of last week.
John C. Long Of Dover spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis OF
Whiteville is spending a few
days with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Lester Gore and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haymon Sar-
Wis and family of Longs, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long OF
Nakina spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Long.
Miss Martha Gore Of Tabor
City spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Levi
Ward and daughter Vicky Sue
of Iron Hill were Friday night
guests of Mrs. Oracle Gore, and
edward Gore OF Pireway.
Mrs. Lishie Benton Of Nakina
visited her daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Ray Thursday aft
|ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Benton and
children of Acme spent the
weekend with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Benton, Mrs
Dollic Reeves, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Canady and family.
Rev. Gardner Mishoe of Myr-
tie Beach, S. c. filled his regu-
lar appointment at the PRINT
tive Baptist Church Saturday
afternoon, and Sunday morning
of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert thousand
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore anC
family.
Rev. Clarence Crib Of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ment at the Pireway Free Viii,
Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing, and Sunday night of las
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
visited Myrtle Beach, S. c. Sun.
day afternoon of last week.
Mrs. John Floyd Murray Of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents and relative:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore anc
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
CircuIufin' Around

register told me that the girl
IN the other side would wait on
me. and STEPPED to the other
side of the store, thinking that
vas going TO get a big bottle of
medicine, and q picture of a
mosquito on the bottle but all
hat she gave me was a bottle
Of 6-12 and said that would do
the work. Well I took the little
,ottle OF medicine and she said
1t would be soc.
brought the mosquito medi-
cine and came home with IL. IL
looks like Castor Oil. 1 opened
The little bottle and put some on
my face and hands and went to
he field to gather some corn,
and the mosquitoes were plenty
bad. but I think IL done the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

b1 Mrs LESTER LONu
Doncl Gore made a business
rip 10 Tabor City Tuesday.
r. J. Long was in Tabor City
-ecCntly.
Mrs. Dean Long OF the Pre-
way section spent Wednesday
hight with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long.
Mrs. James Faulk and chill
lrcn visited Mrs. J. d. Long
Friday.
DR.. Smith OF Conway and Will
bur Todd of Loris visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Long Saturday
night.
Mrs. ]. d. Long and Dorothy
Long were in Tabor City Satur-
day.
Mrs. Noah Hcwettc was in
Tabor City recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gore recently.
Dillon Jacobs VAS in Tabor
City last week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faux Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Singlctary and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Gore Of Will
mington also Lester Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith spent
the weekend in Eagle Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GaSkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Sunday night.
ThcltOn Long visited Miss