davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
EPPS REPORTS
CALM WEEKEND

One Of the quictcst weckcnds
in several years was reported
today by Chief of Police IT. +.
Epps.
Only one person was arrested
and that was for violation of y
stop sign.
Epps indicated that the blan-
kct raid Sunday on bootlcgCinr
activities in the State Line might
have been responsible for the
lack Of disordcrcly activity this
weekend.
In regards 10 the stop sign
violation. Epps warned motorists
that emphasis would he placed
on this phase Of motor vehicle
regulations.
Most Of our local accident g
are the result If motorists fail
ing 10 obey stp signs and we
are going TO continue arresting
each violator," said Epps.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

appreciation for the confidence
placed in me by the stockhold-
crs by Clccting me 10 a third
term as president Of the organi-
zation. ! hope that by the end of
this term the corporation will
BE- free Of debts" said Carter in
accepting the office for third
term.
A financial report prepared
by Ben l.. Ncsmith III. trcasur-
or. gave some indication of the
progress attained during the past
year.
Ncg0ith'5 report showed Si.-
GO6.07 gross receipts for the past
year plus S320.44 cash on hand
April 1, 1855.
A total Of s3,797.43 was paid
out by the corporation during
the year. A balance Of sl12e.Os
was noted by the treasurer.
Continued on page two)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
EPPS CAUTIONS
FIRE HUNTERS
lStaf pIoto)

Chief of Police II. f. Epps said
today the laws of North Caro-
Ina relative to vehicles hamp-
ering the fighting of fire would
be strictly enforced in the futur.
with no exceptions.
Two hoses burst Tuesday
night because cars have run ov-
cr them costing the taxpayers OF
Tabor City money. People rush
ing to the fire insist on parking
closer than one block from the
fire and they do not pull to the
right and stop when they hear
a siren or see the red b!inkina
light on the fire truck. Failure
TO do these things is a definite
breach of the law and hence
forth every offender is going to
Zoe given a ticket" Chief Epps
said.
II am going to try to go TO
every fire myself and every car
has I 500 breaking any of these
laws is CONG 10 b. given a tick
ct. The laws were passed to pro-
tcct the public's property and
Ignoring thrs" statutes is hamp-
cring the rircmcn and COSTING
~ CI'N rfDrtV' CEflf Trr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Garter Reelected
MilIpond President

W. Horace Carter was reject
I for a third term as president
Il the Tabor City Recreation
commission at the third annual
r~fholdcrs included Kenneth
night at Lake Tabor.
Other officers elected by the
irkholdCrs included Kenneth
Va. vice president: F. C. Kel-
V. secretary: and Junior Stew
MS, treasurer.
4 'llv was reelected for a
bird term as secretary.
In addition TO the officers,
'inc other members Of the cor
'oration were collected to tn
board of directors. They include
Josh Solcs. Bolton Solcs, Will
liam wilkins, y. G.. Hinson, Don
Hughes, Ted Watts, Howard
HARRISON, Bill Young, and Raj
- Spivey.
II would like to express my
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
&c School Chorus Presents
S pring Concert On Friduv

The Tabor CIT High Schoo
Mad Ch.rus presents lis an
anal Spring Concert, Friday
Night, April ., - tie locar
school auditorium. at eight
o'clock.
the Concert - the climax OF
thc years work by the Superior
rating Chorus. \ variety of mu-
sic will be presented including
i ligI', :aJiern Op-r2, Down
in the Valley" which will be
iirst on the program.
The opera is an cxciting trag-
edy taking place in small
western town. II is filled with
scenes OF vXcit ment. romance,
tragedy, and even features d
gay square d;nCing scene. The
iirsCtOr is Mrs. ". w. Woody
With Mrs. Nell Fowler as plan
st. Ncmb rs o! t"C CaS, include.
Back Weaver. Vcnoy Small:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Winds. Dust Storm,
Forest Fires Hit
Three County Area

Winds approaching 80 mile:
an hour kicked up the worst
dust storm in this area in hist
DRY last Saturday and serious
forest fires broke out in Bruins
wick, Horny and Columbus CO.
unticS.
Vhe strong winds, recorded a,
Myrtle Beach at 43 miles Del
hour, came in gusts of such
force that it was difficult to
stand in the open and hazard
Gus to be on the highways. Sand
In the skys completely obliter-
ated the sun Saturday and to a
lesser extent on Sunday.
Many young crops in the three
counties that were barely above
the ground took a terrible beat
Eg from the blowing sand
Some tobacco that was out was
either uprooted or covered hope
leSSly by the dry sand. PraCtic-
ally all tobacco that had been
planted will have 10 be rcplant-
ed.
Some truck crop seed that was
in the land also suffered cxtcn-
sively. Some seed were covered
SO deep by the blowing dirt that
kcy may not be able to grow
out.
The dust bowl atmosphere of
Saturday was caused by COM
bination of dry weather and the
heavy gusts Of winds.
At the height of the gale
forest fires were reported all
over the area. Three major
fires i'm Horny county did
thousands of dollars of dam
age and threatened the Myrtle
Beach State Park at one time.
Hundreds OF firemen and vol
unteers fought for hours to
stamp ont the bIazes.
In Brunswick county. a COM
plctely uncontrolled fire on Sat-
urday and Sunday burned over
thousands of acres of timber
land. The blaze did not simply
kill and char the timber, in
many instances it completely de-
0troyed the entire tree from
trunk to topmost limb.
Backfiring was used extern
sively to protect homes and
buildings that were in the path
of the giant blaze. At least one
home and outbuildings was de-
stroyed along with a quantity of
corn.
Ralph Smith, of Shallotte, was
hospitalized at Southport as a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

J,nG-r P1rs0ns, lane Smith
Ii .oe,. Ditto EddiLgs; Tomas
Bouche, Hugh Gore, Father
Robert Beard: Guard. Neil
Fowler; Peters. Billy Worth
ISpivey; and old ladies, Betsy
Strickland and Patsy Collier,
Members Of the Chorus parti-
,cipating are: Sopranos Gayle
Kelly, Cindy Corbett, Betty
Strickland, Pat Gore. Linda
Huffaker, Betty Muricl Cox,
Marty MacCormick, Jet Buffkin,
Mary Margaret Fowler. Lou Rae
Soles, Joan Cox, Brenda Edd-
ings, Shelba Hulk, and Pat Cox.
Altos Jane Smith, Judy Smith,
Vicki Lewis, Muriel Ward. Lum-
ina Smith, JeSsica Gore. and
.Sandra Corbett, TenOrs Vcnoy
Small, Gene Dellinger, Dan
Sanders, Richard Taylor. Rich
ard Horne, and Mitchell Ward.
Bases Ditto Eddings, Hugh
Gore, Joel Clemmons. Ray King.
Lavelle Coleman, Wayne Miller.
Rowell Burleson. Robert Beard,
Larry Williams. and Jerry
Wright. With the help of Mr..
Fred Lay, Neil Fowler is doing
I real good job on the lighting
fleets. Sybil Williams and Anne
Mallard are assistants to Mrs.
fowler and Mrs. Woody. Head
'f Publicity is Alcnc Mobiles.
The theme for the second part
" iac program is II Can Hear
hmerica Singing" The main
~ portion Of H." Chorus viii
pin the opera singers for this
uction. In GUIDED in III. section
i'll be songs which have warm
/ the hearts of millions and.
ON a place in the gr..tes' cr|
american Literature" TIE srcr-I
q, spiritual. popular folk. and
I.jriotiC fields will be repre-
rCntcd.
Admission for the event will
20 - and 50 cents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
AZALEA FLOAT

The Tabor City Yam FcSti-
val float was among those
participating in the gigantic
Azalca Festival parade in
Wilmington last Friday.
Riding on the local float
was Ann Hayden Williams.
Miss Tabor CITY: KITTY Joe
Lu'tkin. and Leila Ann Aus
lin PnpplrwcIi. of Arox. Miss
Popplr"clI, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. : VI. Austin. was
queen of the Pct MIX Float
in Monroe Inst December. She
IS registered with MGN and
plans 10 mako fashion and
modelling her career.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
NEW WELL PUMP
INSTALLED

The towns water supply will
be well above the Sufficiency
mark in about two weeks when
The new 5O0-glllOr per minute
pump is put into operation.
{. G. HiIdrbrand. well driller
from Wake Forest. said this
" eek that all necessary instaIIa-
ton work had been completed.
The two weeks delay is due TO
The need for pumphousc be-
TORE the well is put into full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Governor Hodges
will Be Guest AT
MEGA Meeting Here

Governor Luther II. Hodges
viii be guest speaker at the
North Carolina Education Asso-
citation, Columbus Chapter.
meeting TO be held here April
rs.
{. II. Primer, local school
principal, said today that Gov
ernor Hodges had accepted the
invitation TO address the 375
school teachers and guests at
the annual public relations
meeting.
Mrs. J. E. Pierce Of Evergreen
is president of the Columbus
chapter Of the NCEA and will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

result of burns sustained when
the wind famed the fire around
Il tractor with which he was
clearing fire lane.
Hundreds of workers fought
practically all night Saturday
to keep the blaze from cross
ing highway $50 into the
Green Swamp area.
ID. l.. Mercer, Brunswick CO.
unity forest ranger, estimated
saturday night early that at
east l,500 acres had been burn
ed over at that thine. The fire
continued 10 burn Sunday and
Sunday night and was brought
under control about dawn Mon
day morning. 1t was said to be
one OF the coStlicSt fires in
Brunswick history.
An investigation as TO the
cause of the fire is planned and
some officials have expressed
the belief that the fire was set
deliberately.
There was also some spccuia-
ton that at least one of the
Horny county fires was set.
At Toddvillc in Horny, a
woods fire reached one tobacco
barn and destroyed it. Another
fire swept a wooded area near
the Myrtle Beach Air Base. A
distress call to the Horny Sher-
lifts department Saturday came
from Windy Hill where great
'swarth was burned from the In
.tracoaStal Waterway to the oce-
an. Some motelS were threaten
cd but no damage resulted to
the structures. There was huge
timber damage.
In Columbus county Ole
fire on the outskirts of Tabor
City swept through a wooded
area near several new homes
on the Pireway road. The for
estry service fire fighting
units were called in and a fire
lane cut that stopped tie
growth of the fire but not be-
fore a tobacco barn that was
used to store dynamite was
threatened.
Another forest fire in Column
bus was in the White Marsh
area and was detected Saturday
afternoon at the height of the
wind storm.
Just across the Waccamaw
River at Pireway in Brunswick
another fire burned over vast
acreage OF young timber.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
Lloyd Hips Named
Gvifun President

Lloyd Hips, local jeweler,
heads the list of new Civitan
I officers elected Monday night.
Hipps succeeds James Brice
as president of the club.
Other officers include AL Har-
rison, vice president; David
Simon, treasurer; and Winston
Gore, secretary.
Simon and Gore succeed them
selves as officers. Harrison re-
places Claude Boyd as vice
president.
Installation of new officers
pwill be conducted during the
last meeting night in May.
Members of the nominating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING

Tabor City's school board will
meet Tuesday night to discuss
rchiring Of teachers for the
l25G-57 term.
c. II. Pinnor, local principal.
said today that final action on
the matter would probably he
taken in about three weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

Committee were willard Wright
larry Bryant, and DR.. r. NJ
Williamson.
Brice urged the new officers
20 make plans to attend the Civ
itan district convention to be
held in Goldsboro, April 10, 20
and 81.
Other business included COM
olction of plans for an attend
ance and membership contest
The four team captains are John
Dorman, Willard Wright, Bryant
Baker and DR.. r. M. William
son. The contest begins Monday
night and will be concluded
June IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

serve as master OF ceremonies
for the meeting.
Governor Hodges will be in
troduced by County School Sup
erintendent T. Ward Guy.
Included on the guest list will
be the county commissioners.
Mayor II. G.. Cameron Of Tabor
City, county representatives. to
the ~ c. legislature, and local
civic club presidents.
Lack of seating facilities in
the new cafeteria is proving a
problem for the planning com
mittee and making II virtually
impossible to extend other than
a limited number Of invitations,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11
DR.. Price Gwynne
To Preach Here

DR.. Price Gwynne, dean Of
Flora Mcdonald College, will de.
liver the message at the worship
services at the local Presbyterian
Church Sunday at IL am.
Visitors are invited.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-04-11

Law Enforcement Officers Lower Boon,
On Worry County Booflegging Activities

Horny County Sheriff's depu-
ties and South Carolina Alcohol
tax agents lowered the boom
on bootlegging activities Sunday
with emphasis on violations in
the State Line area on the
Green Sea Road.
Warrants were served on II
persons Sunday for illegal beer
and whiskey activities.
An unofficial estimate of
$500 worth of whiskey and beer
was confiscated from the raid
victims. Seventy-fivc cases of
beer and an undisclosed amount
of whiskey was confiscated.
1t marked the first time in
many years that a blanket raid
had taken place in the State
Line area although beer licenses
were revoked from every estab-
lishment in that vicinity about
two years ago.
The following persons were
indicted Sunday: Ollie Ward.
selling beer without a license
and violation of liquor laws:
Bernice Causey, selling beer
without a license, selling beer
on Sunday and violation of liq-
uor laws: Essie Buffkin, selling
beer without a license; Mrs.
without a license; Eulee Hen
derson, selling beer without a
license; Mrs. Austin Gore, SELL
ing beer without license;
Luther Powell, violation of
liquor laws; Mrs. S. T. Tharpe.
selling beer on Sunday; R. W.
Floyd, selling beer on Sunday:
and Sam Jernigan, violation of
liquor laws.
Mrs. Tharpe and R. w. Floyd
possessed licenses to sell beer
thus were charged only with
violating the laws prohibiting
sales on Sunday. Both business
establishments are located in
Loris. Jernigan resides at Mount
Olive Crossroads and was ar
rested without assistance from
the tax agents. The remainder
of those indicted operate estab-
lishments on the State Line.
Jernigan was arrested by dep
uties Roy Higgins and Ernest
Stroud.
The blanket raid was conduct
ed by deputy sheriffs Odell
Floyd and Roy Higgins. They
were assisted by tax agents
James McGrath. Audrie Bodi-
ford and Al Grygo.
According to member of the
Horny County Sheriff's office,
10 of the IL raid victims paid
fines in trials held by Magis-
trate H. w. Martin at Finklea.
Fines totaled over $1,000.
Only one case, that of Ollie
Ward, is still pending.
The series of Sunday arrests
climaxed an eight-day investi-
cation conducted by the deputies
and tax agents.
An unofficial source stated
that the agents had visited the
various establishments in upper
Horny several times during the
week of investigation. Purchases
made by the agents led to the
serving of warrants in Sundays
raids.
The quietness with which Of
ficers gathered evidence was the
determining factor in the sue
cess of the raids.
In one instance. the agents
stopped at an establishment near
Loris on Sunday morning. A
small fishing skiff was strapped
TO the top of the old modcr auto
mobile. Not until the beer sale
had been made did the store
owner realize he had done bust
ness with law enforcement
agnts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Shaped to work like relief with new
doctors atomizs'. VickS Medi-MiSt.@
Just two squeezes up each nos
triL Almost instantly, you feel the
swelling go down, feel the air
coming through. Your nose opens,
your head clears you breathe
with relief
You get such fast effective re-
lief because Medi-Mist contains
CetamiuInO, a remarkable pene-
trating ingredient that spreads
soothing indications deep in
your nose. Medi-Mist opens up
your nose, kills germs. relieves
allergic distress, Sneezing.
Il is SO pleasant, children use
i without urging.
For faster, more complete re-
hef from even worst head-cold
distress, try newVicks Medi-Mist.
Ee@vlckss Medi-Mist
NASAL SPRAY
Antihistaminic Antibiotic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Patented inic-SNIed Atomizer
Spreads Medication Where
Ordinary Sprays May Not Reach

Now w h en- a
cold stuffed nose
makes you miser-
able-you can en-
Joy more effective
n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Continued from page II
Change Your Pace In Play Hours

respond. Then there's nature lore. TV
collecting some of North Americas 700
species of butterflies, the thousands of sea-
shell types, or the many varieties of GEM
bearing rocks. There's also immense fun in
gathering herbs and creating your own spice
shelf. Colorful wildfiowers can be preserved
in all their beauty with plastic SPRAYS. And
everybody knows about gardening, but how
about growing things indoors? It's chaI-
longing and can be done year round.
2. Make Sure the Activity Doesn't Re-
quire More Than You Can Give.
There are some important measuring
rods which ought to be applied before you
plunge into pastime.
First consider your budget. Things like
the necessary equipment and its mainte-
nance costs, playing fees, and the need for
special clothing, ought to be checked care
fully. If possible, try to use borrowed or
rented equipment for a while before invest
ing in your own.
Time is another significant point. Not
everyone has the same number of free hours
week, and activities vary widely in the
demands they make. Be sure to measure
the time you have against how much the
activity requires before wading in.
Location is a third measuring rod. Many
persons become deeply involved before dis
covering that the time and energy spent
travelling is serious inconvenience.
Zip: You can get accurate information
on cost, time and location from your COM
munity-supported recreation department.
More than 200 municipalities in the US.
have year-round agencies which operate
vast network of play centers and employ
trained personnel to answer your questions)
Lastly, make sure the activity you select
is not beyond your physical capacities.
A guide to the amount of exertion re-
quired by the leading sports has been pre-
pared by DIR. Thomas K. Cureton of the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Physical Fitness Research Laboratory at
the University of Illinois. Here is his grad
ing Of the sports when played under normal
circumstances.
GREATEST ExERTIoN = Basketball, box
ing, football, handball, hockey, lacrosse,
soccer, squash, wrestling.
MODERATE ExERTIoN = Badminton, base
ball, golf. hiking, hunting, rowing and
canoeing, skating, skiing, Softball, swim
ming, table tennis, tennis, volley ball.
LEASrExERHoN Archery, bicycling, bill
lizards, bowling, croquet, fishing, horseback
riding, horseshoe pitching, midget golf,
shooting, Switchboard.
3. FIH In WIsat's Missing From Your
Daily Routine.
recall one man who worked all day by
himself in tiny cubicIe Taking cue from
an enthusiastic friend in the firm. he started
collecting stamps and wondered why he
wasn't happy with the hobby.
Actually, he needed leisure activity
which would give him contact with people.
His friend, on the other hand, was sales
man who saw people all day long. He
wanted to be by himself.
This story illustrates the widely-over-
looked fact that you stand far better
chance of developing satisfying spare-time
interests if play hours are as different as
possible from work hours.
At the National Recreation Association,
my staff and consider this so important
that we have formulated ''change-of-pace
chart" as a guide to help you balance your
play and your work. Ohe chart appears on
Page TO- study it and see where you fit in)
Todays increased leisure is wonderful
gift to Americans. We can waste these
expanding hours of pure freedom or use
them to recharge our physical and spiritual
batteries. A wise choice of recreation can
spell the difference. - The End
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27

rection of birth record.
Estate of Norman C. Little
John, Chester, Newton B. Chap
man appointed executor.
Application to transfer real
estate filed in estates of Ernie
A. Chapman, Vesta Craig.
Schedule of claims filed in
estates of Joseph Slajsna, Flor
ence M. Fuller, Frank Hauser,
Sr.
Inventory and appraisal filed
in estates of George Murray
Emma Zehrbach.
Estate of Max Daniels, dis
tribution in kind.
Estate of Harold j. Blue, final
account filed.
Guardian of Alex Turcii, part
ial account filed.
Estate of Frank Necina, Char
don, Anna Necina named exc
cutrix, appraisers, Mary K.
Robson, John @. Roberts, Ced
L. Smith.
Estate of Fred Koenig, final
and distributive account filed
Estate of George Berle Fox
will admitted. Central National
Bank of Cleveland named ex-
ecutor, appraisers, W.T.. Clark
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
s Permits Issued

Six permits with construction
value of $4,000 were issued
during the week ending Dec
Is by John A. Baker, Geauga
building inspector. All are fo1
dwellings unless otherwise not.
ed:
BAINBRIDGE - Paul Chalko
Summit DR..
CHESTER Moss Farm
Dairy, Rt. 322, remodeling and
ice house. Edward Bastin
Sperry Rd., porch.
CLARIDON - william Mart.
in, Claridon Troy Rd., plumb,
ing.
RUSSELL Carl Metz
306, electric and plumbing. Rich,
ard Clark, w. Willard Dr., el.
ectric.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
AT THE COURTHOUSE

PUNDERSON LAKE - jose
phine Russell, SO acre to Aug
ust Satanik.
RELIANCE INVESTMEN -
Hjalmer Wickstrom, 1T acre to
Margaret Wickstrom ct al.
PARKMAN - Mrs. Neva
Wayne, .38 acre to Allen and
Claudia George. Henry and Anna
Shrock, 2 acres to Jane san
Claudia Primm. William a nd
Charlotte Snyder, SO acre to
Vernon Gates. Parkman Tele-
phone Co. IA acre to Elsie
Finch.
S. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Walter and Elsie Crabtree 1.55
acre to Frank Simoni Domenic
Caparale. Celia Bull house
acre to Bartholomew Bull. Bel
wood Acres Inc. LOG acre to
Lee and Jane Chase.
THOMPSON - Laura Moore
1915 acres to Tower Constrc-
ton Co.
TROY - HI. Dietrich house
2.15 acres to Walter and Helen
Gawronski.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

and collecting money
rom our five cent High Grade
.Jut machines in this area. No
selling! To qualify for work
YOU must have a car, referenc-
IS, S640 cash, secured by inven-
.ory. Devoting 6 hours a week
o business, your end on per-
,entage collections will net up
o S400 monthly with very good
possibilities of taking over full
lme. Income increasing accord
ngly. For interview, include
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
Common Pleas Court

SOHiDtUH lCdS OOuTt
Asking that an easement
through and across Sublot SO
be removed from the county
records by judgment vacating
the easement in a filed plat.
Elizabeth and Alvin Sharp, pro-
prietors Of a Chester subdivision
have filed a petition.
Alleging neglect, Charles Died
rich has brought suit for divorce
from Myrtle Diedrich, Chardon-
Windsor Rd., Chardon. They
married in Painesville on Feb.
IA, 1852, and have no children
On grounds of neglect, Violet
j. Myers, Montiilie, is granted
divorce from Noel O. Myers,
Bank St., Painesville, and Gust
ody of two children. The de-
fendant is to pay 500 monthly
and $4382 so as alimony.
Cross petition in the suit for
$35, 900 of John E. Ofciarcik
2e2 E. 242nd St., Euclid, VS.
WILDER Jones, Newbury, is set
tied and dismissed at plaintiff S
costs. The $4,000 suit of Ola
Jones, Euclid, VS.. John E
Ofciarcik is settled and dis
missed at defendants costs.
Charging neglect, Daniel F
Nichols, Huntsburg, asks divorce
from Marjorie Nichols, same
address, on grounds of neglect
Custody of three children i.
sought. The couple married OF
March 8, 1916, in Burton.
Probate Court Calendar
Wills admitted in estates o
Amanda Mil Ter, Margare
Yanko.