davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Walter F. CudIipp,
Former Engineer
With Army Corps

Walter Frank Cudlipp, IA, re-
tired supply requirements officer
for the Army Corps of Engineers
died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital. He lived at I'LL
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Cudlipp, civil engineer
was a civilian employe with the
corps from 1910 to 1858. Before
that. he did engineering work in
New York.
A native of New Haven, Conn,
he was graduated from Yale
University in 1905. He was a
member Of the Yale Club. New
York, and past master of the
Suffern IN. " Masonic Lodge
5S4. He served with the Army
Air Corps during World War I.
He is survived by three broth
erS, Albert D.. New Rochelle
N. Y; Edward A., Miami, Fla,
and Charles E., Collinsville
Conn. Services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
HartSdale, N. Y.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Germany Votes
Draft

BONN, Germany, Dec. 81 (AD.
Parliament gave final approval
today to a one-year draft period
to speed the arming of $4,000
West German troops in the At.
lantic Alliance. But it will be
after 1858 before that many get
in uniform-if then.
The Bundesrat upper house)
passed the unpopular draft bill
by a vote OF 26-l2. The anti
rearmament Socialists voted no.
The lower house approved the
bill December 5.
First Call in April
This clears the way for the
first draftees to be called UP in
April, 1857. Only 10000 to $4,000
can be taken into service then
due to a shortage of barracks
and other military accommoda-
tions.
. About 10000 volunteers for
professional service will be en-
listed by April, pushing the total
strength Of the three armed
forces to around 100000. About
$4,000 now are in uniform.
BY 1858. several hundred thou
sand draftees are scheduled to
be in training If Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer's government con-
tinues in power after the 1857
autumn election. The Socialists
have vowed to end the draft II
they win the election.
Will Call 2O-Year-Olds
The bill approved today pro-
vides only that draftees will be
subject to one years service.
This supplements a law passed
last July that makes IL million
West German men between l8
and As liable for compulsory
training. Actually only 20-year-
olds will be called up in peace
time.
West German youths will have
the shortest training period OF
any country in the 15-member
North Atlantic Alliance except
tiny Luxembourg. The United
States and Britain have a two
year term. Most other NATO
countries have 10 months.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
WEBB. MITTIE INGRAM.

WEBB, MITTIE INGRAM. On Thurs
day, December 20. 1866. after a briei
illness, at the residence Of her son,
Ee VIE 81 fG1%fs S aEs E as aos s. Wsss SS GvnS
mother of the late DR.. Elias S. Webb
jr.. and Mrs Mary w Lane. Surviv-
ing are three daughters, Mrs. Helen
Mrs. Mrs Adelaide N v. Henley; three sons;
Byron F. Webb of Los Angeles, Calf.
three sisters, Mrs. Georgia A: Gray
ane Rock Mss Ls and Il Mrs. Hayman Ea. q kId Little
Memphis, Tenn; two brothers, VIII
Mo-; ten grandchildren. nine great
grandchildren, other nclaTves and
December 80. friends are invited e
call at the above residence Funeral
on Monday, December "a, from the
Berean Baptist Church, l1th and v
Sy sss, Maf;,,,rs n;T;, AZ ,nc Pm ARRANGEMENTS
WEAVER, EVA. On Tuesday. Decem-
Der lS, 1856. EVA WEAVER of 1908
M,tinn l9th St nv: w.. devoted mother q
Henry Harris and sister of Mrs. Ger
also is. survived by other relatives and
many friends. Remains may be viewed
after pm. Friday, December FL. al
the. Barnes g. Matthews Funeral Home
ICES viii Be BE- held ON n Sturdy, A Decem. ssrH
Der ~, at | pm, the Rev. B. H
Whiting of1ciatins. Interment Vienna
WHITE. MARY z. On Wednesday. De-
cember. r.. 1855, MARY E. WHITE
Major whites es Ss mother n Tfe of George e MSR "
White, sister of Mrs. Bertha Platter
Mrs. Blanche Martin. Joseph and
george MorRan; niece Of Mrs; Bertha
December Il. friends may call at. the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
Island ave; nv Mass viii be said a!
st. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church
21st st. and Oklahoma ave. ne. In
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. 21
cember 20, 1865. JOHN II. WHTTsoN
Of Of IO7 St; NV; Notice Of funeral
Hospital, ALTA JANE WILLOUGHBY
Ralph N. Willoughby, mother Of Robert
5anSia! 65anSiSlph McDE wloueh5y and Mrs Jear
Millen OF Clifton, Va. Friends may
call at. the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne. Notice Of
services later.
WOOD. IRENE r. On Wednesday, De-
of 1856 Foote st, ne. wife Of James
L. Wood. Also surviving are twelve
children, fifteen grandchildren and
other relatives and many friends. After
IL noon. Sunday, December 23, friends
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated on Mon
day. December "a, at the Incarnation
Catholic Church. 1912 Browning pl
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1956-12-21
DR.. Walter c. Scott Dies,
Methodist Pastor Here

The Rev. DR.. Walter Compton
Scott, 81, pastor of the Nc.
Kendree Methodist Church
South Dakota and Rhode Island
avenues NE, since October
1852. died last night at Sibley
Hospital.
DR.. Scott was stricken by a
heart attack yesterday at his
home. 1909 South Dakota ave-
nue. NE. A native of Little Rock,
Ark, he graduated from Hend-
ricks College, Conway, Ark. and
the Southern Methodist Theo-
logical Seminary. Dallas. Tex.
He came to Washington from
Evening star., 1956-12-21

ber of the section of urology,
American Medical Association.
He at one time taught at How
ard University Medical School
and was a resident member of
the Chevy Chase Club.
DR.. Hooe is survived by a
sister. Miss Medora Boyd Hooe,
|of the Massachusetts avenue
address; two nephews and a
niece.
A funeral service will be held
Iat ii am. tomorrow at Hysong
funeral home here. with another
survice scheduled at 2::30 pm. at
ISt. Johns Episcopal Church,
King George Court House, Va.
Burial will be in the cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
g. William ShipIey
Ex-County Official

FREDERICK, Nd. Dec. q (P)
g. William Shipley. 81. former
president Of the Board Of Alder
man and active in volunteer fire
company work. died yesterday al
Frederick Memorial : Hospital
Mr.. Shipley. active in hts fam
ily's bottling works until his
retirement. suffered a broken
leg In a fall several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Back Pay Is YuIe Gift

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 R)-A
Christmas payment Of more than
SO million is TO be distributed to
$4,000 New York policemen, fire.
men and Correction Department
officers. The payon. averaging
about $50 per man. represents
overtime payments retroactive to
September /.
Evening star., 1956-12-21


ing World War II, leaving the
service with the rank of colonel.
said, do not deliberately sit by
a white person, unless there is
no other seat"
n Common Courtesy
Another. In sitting down by
a person, white or colored, say
May L or Pardon me- as you
sit. This is common courtesy"
The Rev. Mr.. Powell added
Make it clear you're not asking
permission, but you're just being
polite"
The permanent Federal in
junction. was issued June 10 by
a three judge Federal panel that
ruled that bus segregation in
Montgomery was unconstitu-
tional. The injunction was sus-
pended until the United States
Supreme Court gave final ap-
proval. which was formally COM
munlcated to Montgomery yes
terdsy.
! Jack Owen. president of the
Alabama Public Service Com
mission, warned other bus COM
panies in Alabama that outside
Montgomery segregation must
be continued "as in the past"
according to State law. which
the commission administers.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
N. c. Hindmursh, 50

TORONTO. Dec. q W1.--H.
c. HindmarSh, 80. president Of
the Toronto Star. died last night
at Western Hospital. He was
stricken with q heart attack q,
his once yesterday. He had been
associated with the Star since
1911 when he joined lts stan a
q cub reporter. y
Evening star., 1956-12-21

h1LLNs OELLC nhnMISs IN SAD
cELEsTIiNSE HARRis ALIEN, LIE O'Wfr Who
passed. away nine years ago today,
psesmber q; ls55i sd,iis ,,o,,.nn 49,,
EDWARD.
BOsTIC, FANNIE Z. Who died three
To our darling:
we loved you so. we miss you. too,
More No It than an. We all can say; -. -.
BosTIc, sR.. HUSBAND. AND HER
ROBINSON. JR: SISTERS, NETTiE
BRoTHER. Arthur s1T iESaCH EYNcH' AM
my wife WiNIFRED E. BROWN. who
81, 1865.
Asleep in Jesus-blessed sleep.
YOUR HUSBAND, LOUIS n BROWN. .
BROWN. wINIFRED Z. In fondest
Those We love. never die. for as long
as we live and remember, they are
LYDIA; suRELIA. GRETCHEN AND
BROWNE. CHARLES p. M. In memory
OF CHARLES F. NJ BROWNE.
Gone. but not forgotten.
YOUR NEPHEW. LOUIS N. BROWN. .
BUDD, IDA z. A tribute Of love and
DEVOTION to our dear mother, IDA r
three years ago today. December u.
1910.
She heard a voice we couldn't hear,
Which said you cannot stay.
She saw hand We couldn't see,
That beckoned her away.
And when the sun in all its state
She passed through glory's golden gate
And walked In paradise.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. EsTELLE BER-
kY, EDWARD BUDD AND LESSEE
EvD2EEyTUsNEs Ev2EEyTNU sHEsspep epRANDDAuoHT!.R'
CARTER, MARY ELLEN. In memory
CARTER. who departed this life one
year ago today, December 81, 1855.
In memory's lovely Earden,
. Where remembered Joy blooms fair,
Your memory, dearest mother,
Is the brightest blossom there
BEATRICE.
CECIL. JOSEPHINE ". In loving mem-
DRY OF our dear mother. JOSEPHINE NJ
CECIL who passed away thirteen years
May her soul rest In peace and per.
HER CHILDREN.
DAVIS, MAUD O'CONNOR. In mem
ory o. my dear wife, MAUD O'cONNOR
DAVIS, VINO passed away eight years
ago today, December 2i, 1898
We walked together, you and l.
We shared our pains and happiness
With love without alloy.
And death shall never end our love.
Dear Is the spot where she IA laid.
Sweet e the memory that never viii
Part q my life lies buried deep
Under the sod. where my dear one
A vonderful wife. friend and aide.
one VINO vas better Coo never made
wonderful wife. 20 loyal and true.
one in million. that wife vas you
o God. forgive the silent tear
And constant wish that she Were here
Treasured thouzhts Of one 50 dear
OFTEN ertng . silent tear.
thoughts return 70 scenes long past.
Time rolls on, but memories last
have gniy q memory dear Maud,
! cherish nv uhoie iife through.
But the sweetness VIII I've forever
A1 ] txeaaure the memory Of you
LOVING HUSBAND, HARRY Z. DAVIS
smith, OLA. In SAD bat loving rsmsm-
oranee OF our beloved mother. OLA
SMITH, Nho departed THIS life Slr
ysAu aso, December -. 1850.
The Go1 uhc gave has taxeE
And Heaven soc has uon
Allr1Hgr 81. hea-ts are bscErc,
- NiA - 30 I'll y dcne.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
Garh nf Chunks

late LEROY c. WITT wish to express
their heartfelt appreciation TO their
relatives and friends for the acts OF
kindness, expressions Of sympathy and
them during our recent bereavement
HIS WIFE Ida, AND BROTHER AND
SISTERS
Evening star., 1956-12-21
TroditiOnOI Symbol Of sympofhy

One Of mans most beautiful and enduring Gus
toms has been 70 express sympathy 70 the be-
reaved through flowers. Sending flowers Is only
natural because through their very fragrance and
beauty they breathe hope Their gentle presence
relieves doubt and fear. When you vant 70 express
sympathy, take the way that Is natural, correct
and kind Il. send flowers.
Evening star., 1956-12-21
FUNERAL DEsIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

cEDaR NIL cENITERf--s sites IN
fcS. VII sell IN tstt % oF ir
ins sat. 5 % . sun . 70 cY
ivts sre 'risnss invited intsfasns
kssnt olyet csmstery. 81 4
Evening star., 1956-12-21
In Mfmnriaiit

ALLEN. CELESTINE HARRIS. In sad
but loving memory of our dear mother
CELESTINE HARRIS ALLEN, who
passed away nine years ago today,
Her pEvo1TED 'soNs. HOWARD AND
Evening star., 1956-12-21

snIIH. OLA. Ia SAD 5at loving fsmsn-
oranee of our beloved mother. OLA
SMITH, Hhe Departed thh iifs 81
ysAu ago. December Il. 1850.
The Coz uhc gave has takeE
And heafen soc has uon
Afn1Hgt cas hcasts are bscEer.
We III taY. 0cr1 VII - dora
YOUR cHtLDREN.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

the Oregon Department. Ameri-
can Legion. and member Of
the National Press Club and
Army Navy Club.
He was an Army lieutenant
in Europe during World War 1.
He also served in Europe DUR
ing World War II, leaving the
service with the rank of colonel.
Evening star., 1956-12-21

u communication Of st. Johns
IN Lodge, No. IL. r. A. A. M.
IN a will be held at the Masonic
(M ~ Temple, 18th st. and New
XN9N York ave. NV, on Saturday,
NY December 80. 1856, at 10
" am, for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral OF our late
brother. CLARENCE A. CLARRIDGE.
EUGENE r. REAVIS,
Evening star., 1956-12-21

MN Temple, 18th st. and New
TN York ave. nv. on Saturday
tending the s'' funeral E1 al e'DSsr q our = late
O' EUGENE R. REAvis.
Worshipful Master.
JOHN J. BARNES, JR. secy. 2i
CLEMENTS, MARGARET CURRID. OR
Thursday, December 20. 1856. al
Emergeney Hospital, MARGARET CUR;
RID CLEMENTS. beloved mother Of
cGfrd eT MS5s snS wnrea ni snS acdSfs Sffs q WASH
Of sas'S., New YORK, Kathleen, '@ James isnd
Patrick cgr5G cnp, q HIsn, Ireland aoi Funsra asI
18th st. NV. on Saturday December
81. Matthews Cathedral at am
COOKE, JOYCE ANN. On Thursday
pital. JOYCE ANN COOKE of 2l3
Locust st.. Fairfax, Va. beloved daugn-
ter Of Harry L. and Josephins C. Cooke
daushtsr Of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Cicero Of .Pennsylvania and MI. and
MIS- David Cooke Of North Carolina,
mace msS ssl "a M Al sOp he fltzssrSid Funsrsi
Home, 3245 Wilson blvd parking IN
the rear. Arlington: Va mas:
81 M Marsa snses Catholic S C chSreh SSsor Farfss
Station, Va. on Saturday, December
q, at am. lntefment 81. mary
lriissibiN CRITTENbEN. MARY ELIZABETH. On
wednesday. December ~. 1861, Al
Emergency Hospital. MARY ELIZA
BETH cRITTENDEN Of sos end 81
NV. wife OF Arthur Crittenden, de-
voted mother Of Harvey and Arthur
crittsnden,. u beloved daughter o.
10 murn their loss many other Iela.
tiyes and friends. Funeral on Sun.
day, December -, at pm. IRON
the Shiloh Baptist Church, MeKenneY!
Va Interment church cemetery. Loeal
aTranRements by the John T.. Rhines
a Co. Funeral Home sOi Ord 81. sw
cRooKE. JONAS BOYD. on THURSDAY,
December 20. 1855. a. FrederiekSourg
Va, JONAS BOYD cRooKE Of 552s
husband Of Noyart A. crooke, father Of
Jonas Boyd Crooke, ~, son OF WI.
lam c. and Elsie n. Croose and
brother Of Mrs Ronald Gordon OF
Miami. Fla. Jesse y. crooke OF Wash
lngton, D. c.. Louis Crooke Of Con.
cord, N. c.. EustiS, Herman. Harold
and Earl Crook1 Of Monroe, n, c;
Friends may call At the Ives Funeral
Home. 2sl7 Wilson blvd, Arlington
Va Notice OF funeral services later
Evening star., 1956-12-21

MARY. All members of st.
Augustine's Sodality are re-
quested to assemble for pray
ers for our deceased member,
MARY GRAHAM. at the Nc
Guire Funeral Home. 1920
9th st. n.wa on Friday, De-
cember 2l, 1856, at 7:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ANIMAL ANTICS
Feline
ANIMAL ANTICS

THINKER. backstage kitten at London's
Il Hippodrome Theater, likes to pick up
few tricks from the visiting acts to amuse
his pals in the alley. One day when the
Great MYSTIC, an Indian fakir, went to
lunch leaving his equipment behind, Tinker
Sneaked on stage for quick try at the
fabulous Indian Rope Trick The rope went
up all right, and Tinker went up to test
it. He felt a bit foolish when he didn't
vanish in puff of smoke at the top as in
the Great Mysto's act but that was one
secret of the Orient he could do without.
Metro Group Photos by Peter Purdy
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

ment, it was in truth a loss OF
nerve, a loss of courage, and it
condemned the human race to a
devastating war.
Today. once more. the choice is
between appeasement and clear
headed. courageous action to head
off incalculable disaster. Again
the cost Of stopping the cardboard
Hitler in Cairo is minor compared
to the holocaust we invite in al
lowing him to feed on the red
meat of easy conquest.
Hitler had behind him the po-
tential might of a great nation,
Germany. Common sense tells us
that Egypt's imitation Hitler
would not have dared to apply
the tourniquet without assurances
of support from powerful coun-
try. The very vehemence of his
strut and bluster on the stage Of
world affairs is proof that he is
a puppet.
II doesn't require especially
keen political eYesight to discern
the leading strings. which are toe
blatantlY Red to be missed. Soviet
Russia is inflaming and exploiting
the ambitions of Nasser in order
to give Communism mastery oi
the Near East.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07

The crisis which NaSSer .
and the sinister forces behind him
=. have precipitated is even more
menacing than the one mankind
faced in 1886, when Hitler threat
ened to march into the Rhineland.
And the catastrophe it portends is
far greater, because the tools of
destruction today are infinitely
greater.
In 1886. was among those who
cried. Stop Hitler now! Tomor-
row will be too late!" If the Nazis
were allowed to feed on the red
meat of easy conquests. we warn
ed. a great holocaust would be-
come inevitable. In retrospect il
is all too clear that we were right
:. that Hitler could have been
defeated at cost trivial in COM
parison with what the world had
to pay later.
Unhappily there were too few
of us. The same political blindness
shown earlier in the failure to
stop Japan in Manchuria was then
moulding history. Though ration
allied as the realism of appease-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
The Heart of Florida

If it succeeds in this design, it
will hold life-and-death control
over the flow of world commerce.
That in turn would give the West
no real alternative to abject sur
render to Kremlin dominion ex-
cept a war for survival.
Western fixations about nation
alism and self-determination are
now used by the Soviet masters
to blur the logic of this menace.
Actually. the wretchedlY poor and
oppressed people of E gYpt are the
prime victims of Nasser's reck-
lessness. They are being offered
circuses. vengeance and glory in
stead of bread and freedom. They
are being pushed into a vassalage
within the prison-house of Com
munist empire which will make
past colonialism seem mild by
constrast.
A bold riposte to the Cairo
Moscow grab, it is argued, may
involve the risk of war. But a
major war is impossible unless
Moscow has decided to provoke
one. If anything is clear in con-
fused world today, however, it is
that Russia is no less afraid of a
nuclear struggle than we are.
The fat boys in the Kremlin.
luxuriating in their new economic
wealth and power. will moi risk it
all in showdown. They know.
moreover. that it would also in
volve showdown with their own
restive subjects and with the cap
tive peoples in the satellite states.
In any case, precisely as in
1896, the risks of inaction are
infinitely greater. If Nasser and
his puppet-masters are allowed to
get away with the larceny-seizure
of the Suez Canal, the chain re-
action of high-handed anti-West-
ern moves will swiftly be out of
control. The ultimate explosion
will then be only a matter of
time.
Nasser can be stopped now.
And provided there is no margin
of ambiguity about the VESTS de-
termination to remove the tourni-
quet. economic and political sane
lions will suffice. II is a crucial
moment when Moscow's grip on
the Near East can be broken.
Such moment may never return.
The Communists conspirators,
encouraged by the Munichs of the
past, count on lulling the West to
sleep. They are gambling on an
other loss of nerve, the lack of
courage, in what remains of the
free world, again disguised as
realism and expediency.- If their
estimate of the West proves cor
rect, the world we cherish will
have only a choice between
peaceful" and violent extinction.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
Lake City, Florida
NaSserS Larceny
BY "A. N. SPANIEL
Chairman. International Latex Corporate

PlaYtex Park Dover Delaware
grabbing control of the Suez Canal President Naer Egypt
fecruhing tourniquet around the juguar
world He has put himself in position etor endless
interests democratic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
BY ANONYMOUS

To'other mite, 1 journeyed ov-
er Nakineer way to basketball
game, and the shock of my life.
Yeah man, since l were just a
tad, I've always yarned to be
one Of these hyar sports writers.
So I'LL jest give va. the boys
game in detale.
Thar were 2 little men with
whistles as alters tho l spect
they warn't no good since they
had difficulty blowing on en-
How-Sumever thar were the
Nakineer and Walkimore boys
all out on the cart. One OF them
Nakinecr boys he started run
ming for one of them poles with
fish net hanging from it, when
kerbang down ne fell. One OF
them Walkimore fellerS not to
be outdid fell ON him, but pa
jest can't git the best OF them
thar Nakinecr guys, 'anuther one
OF them jest fell llckety split on
the Walkimore Teller. I looked
around fer the Teller with the
whistle, and he'd got tired and
laid down to rest. All these poo
pie were very happy about il.
some were yelling. all Of EN-
laughing fit to kill. Bout that
time the whistle man havin rest
ed long cnuff jumped up and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Liquid Fertilizer
Increases Yield

Liquid fertilizer, used as 4
supplement to usual soil GCrtili-
zation practices, has helped
greatly in obtaining greater
yields and better quality crops.
One widely accepted plant food
supplement is "Na-CnurS" Liq-
md Fertilizer which is supplied
IN a balanced formula of nitro
gen. phosphorus and potash, plus
important minor or trace cle-
mcntS.
Seed treatment with Ma
Churs" is an easy and cconomi-
cal method of providing part of
the initial plant nutrient re-
GUirCmcntS. This helps produce
faster cmcrgcncc, stronger root
>pStcmS and sturdiCr plants.
Foliage feeding or leaf spray
NJ IS another important appli-
cation of "Na-ChurS." Crops Oft
il need additional |utrients
ahcn producing flowers or just
rcforc the fruit Of the plant is
beginning To develop. BY sup
nlyinG extra nutrients which can
be quickly utilized. spraying
vita "Na-ChurS" can often mean
tie difference between a poor
md profitable crop.
The value of foliage feeding
has been emphasized by many
AGRICULTURAL authorities. In hear
nls before a Senate subcom-
mIttcc investigating THE Con-
tr!bution of Atomic Ecnery to
AGRICULTURE DR.. II. B. Turkey,
chief hogticulturist at Michigan
State University. stated: .
the most exciting news is in the
foliage citing of plants-tha'
plants can take up nutrients
through Tn" foliage. Here is a
case where the farmer has got
on ahc;L Of TIE scientist as so
often happens. He has learned
that foliage feeding is helpful
and he r"- oaco,cd the prac-
i cS."
Corn. SovbeanS. wheat, oats
BARLEY. ~. cotton. tomatoes,
2cta 9s. ,ruCa crops. tobacco.
oas'u-c1 and hayficlds have
shown Worthwhile response to
the use Of "Na-Churs" LIQUID
Fertilizer when used as a nutri-
ent supplement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-05
Pr EWAY
N E W S
BY MRS. R G.. HOUSAND

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Armstrong
OF Fayetteville visited last week
in the home of Mrs. Marie Ed
erdice.
Mrs. Georgia Pickett was in
Tabor City Friday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. DOME
Canady Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lovett and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Williamson of
Green Sea and Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Canady of Tabor CITY
also Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buck.
Mrs. Lula Buck and son. e.
bert. spent Saturday night with
their husband and father. Harv-I
ey Buck, in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MURRAY of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder.
dice.
. Mrs. Pick Jenrett and Mrs.
Chester Jenrctt were in Tabor
City on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jcnrctt
and son. G. c., also Miss Bar
bara Ann Clemens are spending
this week in Tampa, Fla. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Singletary
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
of Mollic spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest,
/ Smith.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. links
Harper Friday night were Mrs
Marie Elderdice and Mrs. Prin-
Gle Jenrett, Estell and Janett
and Mrs. Olivia thousand. Mr.,
md Mrs. Ernest Smith and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Armstrong of
Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
7n1 Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Long
we're the Sunday night guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett.
Mrs. Rob thousand and Mrs
Ernest Smith and daughter,
Jsnett, spent Wednesday visit
ing relatives in Shallotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib
md Mrs. Pearl Buck were in
Tabor City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Eldcrdicc
we're Tabor City visitors Friday \
Mrs. Gene Paul Of Charleston
was the Saturday night guest of
Nr. and Mrs. Harley Jenrett.
Jack Chestnut spent Sunday
With his grandmother, Mrs. Lou
Chestnut.