davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Gov. Gen. Massey Asserts
The North Will Support
Thriving Communities

THE PAS, Man, R-Governor-
General Vincent Massey, on the
last lap of an Arctic flying trip,
said last night northern Canada
is a region where large and thriv-
ing communities can be built.
Massey, whose flying exepedi-
ton made him the first governor
general in history to cross the
pole, referred in. an address to
the strategic importance of the
north, lying across the air routes
of the world and between us
and the only other great Arctic
power"
q am happy to think, how
ever, that we are not exclusively,
or even principally, concerned
with matters of strategy and de
fense," he said
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Defense Secretary
To See PIT. Barrow
On DEW Tour

WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of Defense Charles E. Wilson and
Secretary of Air Donald Quarles
left today to inspect part of the
Distant Early Warning Line in
northern Canada and Alaska.
They were accompanied on the
tour of the radar fence" by Earle
E. Partridge, chief of the Air De-
Tense Command.
At Ottawa, they will be joined
by Canadian government officials.
AS he boarded his plane, Wilson
was asked about published reports
that Canadians are displeased
over the heavy influx of United
States military personnel and
bases into the Canadian north. A
reporter wanted TO know whether
the Canadians were happy with
this situation.
"As far as l know they are,
Wilson said. eff they aren't, this
will be a fine time to clear 1t up.
We get along fine with the Cana
dams"
Wilson was asked whether COM
pletion of the DEW Line might
mean the United States would
change deployment of defenses
overseas. He explained that the
northern radar warning system is
lust one of many different things
which implement each other" and
added that Il wouldn't think" 1t
would make any difference in the
overseas defense situation.
The plan was for the US. and
Canadian officials to include Point
Barrow, Alaska, in their tour next
after Thule, Greenland.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Residents Escape
Tornado Damage
With Radar Alert

BRYAN, Tex, R-Residents of
this central Texas city of 10000,
alerted by radar tornado spotter,
escaped without a single cut or
scratch yesterday as major
twister destroyed or damaged
more than 200 homes and half a
dozen commercial buildings.
A 15-minute warning from the
Texas A & M College radar lorna
do spotter, broadcast by radio,
gave citizens a chance to take
safety measures. A & M was a
pioneer in Development of tornado
warnings by radar.
Estimates of damage to homes
and commercial structures ex-
ceeded half million dollars.
The Bryan tornado was a story
of near misses. It missed the
school. 1t first dipped down near
Bryan ALB but missed it, and
missed A & M College with its
1000 students.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
GAIA Strip Artillery Duel Subsidies
After U.N. Appeal to Cease Fire

JERUSALEM, R-An artillery
duel flared between Israeli and
Egyptian forces on the GAIA strip
frontier today but the U.N. cease
fire appeal apparently was in
voked to halt the shooting.
The situation was considered
serious enough to cause the U.N.
truce chief, Maj. Gen. E. l.. M.
Burns to postpone his departure
for Rome, where he is to meet
with U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold tomorrow.
Hammarskjold had summoned
Burns to a conference in Rome as
a preliminary to his mission seek
ing a solution to the Middle East
crisis. Burns issued an urgent APP
peal for a cease-fire when the
GAIA front blazed into action yes
terday.
Today's new artillery exchange
was reported from the Kissufim
sector, where Egyptians claimed
Israeli troops killed AZ civilians
and wounded 10 others, .includ-
ing seven Egyptian soldiers, yes
terday. Israeli losses were put at
four soldiers and two civilians
wounded.
Both Egypt and Israel blamed
the other for the new outbreak.
The Israelis sent a message to the
chairman of the Mixed Armistice
Commission saying they had is
sued cease-fire orders "in compli-
ance with your personal request" "
Burns had set last midnight as
the deadline for compliance with
his cease-fire request.
But an Israeli spokesman said
this morning an Egyptian position
in the GAIA Strip opened up with
heavy machinegun fire at an Is
raeli unit and that the fire was
returned.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
Bandits Loot Bank OF
$4,000 in 5 Minutes

FLINT, Mich. tR-Four gunner
held up the east side branch of
the Citizens Bank shortly after
11:15 am. today and methodically
looted it of an estimated $4,000.
There was no shooting as the
four bandits, wearing stocking
masks, took less than five minutes
for the robbery.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED FOR
lst DIVISION us. ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower today accepted the
resignation of Theodore E. Mum
son as US. attorney for Alaska's
First Division, effective April IA.
Munson is resigning to be avail
able for consideration as an assis-
tant US. attorney for northern
New York. Any appointment to
that position would be made by
the Justice Department.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-06
100000 Tons of Cargo Will Be
Carried By 5O-Ship Flotilla This
Summer In DEW Line ResuppIy

SEATTLE, Appropriations are
under way for movement of 100
million dollars worth of cargo
from Puget Sound this summer
for Distant Early Warning Line
construction in the north.
The Post-Intelligencer said yes
terday a fleet of more than so
ships will carry between 100000
and 10000 tons of cargo as far
as the rim of ice that shuts off the
North Pole from the North Amer
erican Continent.
The volume of this years DEW
Line shipment from Seattle will
run a little below last years rec
ord-smashing cargo.
But the character of the cargo
is changing. Last years cargo was
mostly timber, steel and other
construction materials. This year,
more expensive electronic equip
ment is going north.
The flotilla probably can't leave
Seattle until July, but two LIST
landing ships were dispatched
from Florida to east coast ship
yards this week for "arctic action"
preparatory to joining the west
coast DEW Line fleet.
The shalloW-draft LISTS and
fKnot-type" ships will carry more
of the load this year than they did
in 1855.
Too many of the Victory ships
and other deep-draft freighterS in
last years fleet ripped their bot
toms open on icebergs and shoals
So it will be a flotilla of smaller,
more maneuverable ships that will
follow icebreakers, frogmen and
demolition teams this year thru
seas in the arctic ice pack to un-
load their cargoes just offshore or
on the beach itself
Some DEW Line cargo may pass
over commercial docks, but mill
tary folk will keep this years
cargo close under their thumbs.
Reason-the classified nature of
much electronic equipment in the
1856 shipment.
Last years combined mission
utilized SO vessels in the move
ment of some 10000 measure
ment tons to the Arctic. It is es-
timated the 1856 mission will call
for as many men and ships as
in 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

Combined carryover and new crop
of hard winter wheat are very large and
the supply of hard red spring is abund-
ant. Soft red winter wheat will be SUBJ
stantially less than last season as both
carryover and new crop are smaller.
The durum crop estimated at 1875 mil
lion bushels compares with average do
mestic use of 81 million bushels in
1947-51 before crops were reduced by
rust. Test weight and protein content
of the Kansas wheat crop are highest
in nine years of record. This will tend
to reduce protein premiums for winter
and spring wheats in northern states.
If marketing quotas on the 1857 crop
are approved in the July 20 referendum.
price supports for growers who comply
with their acreage allotments will be
at national average of 81 a bushel, the
same as on the 1856 crop. Payments
to farmers on wheat acreage allOtments
placed in the acreage reserve" in
1857 will be at the rate of $1.2O bushel
on the normal yield.
FEED GRAIN-Prices for oats and
barley probably will hold near current
levels during the rest of the harvest
period, then work irregularly higher.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

Buying whenever bargains can be had
seems advisable.
LAMBS-Prices probably will con-
tinue wide swings but the main trend
is likely to be down in the next two or
three months. The decline from July to
October in the last five years has aver
aged about So a cwt Lambs for slaught-
er probably will increase 10 to Is per
cent by late September and early Octo-
Der when the range movement will
reach its peak.
WOOL - Prices show a steady to
slightly higher trend, although any ad-
vance is likely to be small. Much of
the clip is out of first hands. Mills have
been using more wool than last year
or two years ago. Besides new clip
purchases, they bought most of the May
and June.
WHEAT-Prices probably are near
bottom for this season. Improvement
may be slow but prices are likely to
be appreciably higher by midwinter. At
most markets they are for enough be-
low effective support prices to make
placement under loan attractive. Many
farmers will hold without loan until
later in the season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

tending to sustain land prices in spite
of the decline in farm income.
CATTLE-A substantial price rise for
well finished cattle is probable in the
next two or three months. Market sup
plies continued heavy through June, but
numbers still in feedlots probably are
less than year ago.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices will
depend greatly on weather, but are
likely to be mostly steady to lower.
Offerings probably will increase faster
than demand unless rainfall becomes
more plentiful over much of the western
half of the country.
Finishers will buy cautiously because
of poor returns on current sales of fat
cattle, the discouraging relationship be-
tween present prices for feeders, feed
and fat cattle, and the fact that they
had losses on most of the feeder cattle
bought at this time year ago.
A few sales of stock cattle at ex-
tremely low levels have been reported.
Some beef calves have gone to packers
because of slim demand for feeding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15

FARM PRICES and farm income in
the next six months probably will aver
age higher than a year previous. The
June index of prices received by farm
ers was per cent over the average for
the last half of last year, IL per cent
over the low point last December and
highest in nearly two years.
The advance in the last six months
was the largest since the decline start
ed over four years ago. Peak sales of
farm products in the next few months
may cause some bowling down of farm
prices but, on the average, they are
likely to remain we'll above year-ago
levels.
The value of farm real estate con-
tinued to rise in the year ended March
81, 1856, the us. Department of Agri-
culture reports. Values on that date
were per cent over year previous
and SO per cent over the 1947-49 aver
age. Buying to enlarge existing farms,
for urban and industrial expansion and
for part-time farms and rural resi-
dences and belief that land is still a
safe long-term investment were factors
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

wool at Boston wheat and geed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Southern Manor
Is Scene For
Bridal Luncheon

Mrs. Clyde Daniel and Miss
.Delphia Rawls of Robersonville
entertained with a luncheon at
the Southern Manor Sunday for
Miss Monteen Winstead and the
attendants for her Sunday we'd
ding.
The tables were overlaid with
white linen covers and centered
with white flowers and greenry.
Bridal place cards further car
RED out the color note of green
and white.
Miss Winstead presented gifts
to her attendants during the af-
fair.
Attending the luncheon with
Miss WinStcad and her attend
ants were her mother. Mrs. ]. l..
WinStead, also Miss Jeanne
.Slade OF Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs.
Leona RawlS of Robcrsonvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
WITH WILLIAM HAROLD PARKER IN
WEDDING CEREMONY AUGUST Is

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight NJ. STAN
! ley of Lorris announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Aida.
and William Harold Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer
Parker of Williamson, S. c.
The wedding took place at 3
p. m. Thursday, August 16, in
the Washington Street Method
list Church. Columbia, with the
Rev. Wallace Fridy performing
the ceremony. Wedding music
was rendered by Wynn Riley,
organist, and Sarah Brablett,
soloist.
The bride-elect attended Con-
verse College where she was a
member of the seXtette and
chorus. and received her Bache-
lor of Arts degree in music edu-
cation from the University of
South Carolina.
AT Carolina she was a memb-
CT of the chorus, the Carolina
, Christian Service Club and Del
~ Ia OmiCror, national honorary
music fraternity. After complet-
ing special study at the Eastman
Conservatory of Music at the
University OF Rochester, she re-
ceived her Master of Education
degree az the University of
S. c.
The bridc-elcct is now Soloist
at Washington Street Methodist
Church and Choral director at
| Eau Claire High School in CO.
lumbia.
The bridegroom-elect served
for four years in the U. S. Navy
and is now senior in Business
Administration at The UniverSi-
ty of South Carolina where he
is member of Phi Kappa Sig
ma, social fraternity.
Immediately following t h c
ceremony reception was held
at 3408 Elmhurst Road, Column,
bia.
Only the two immediate fam
lilies and few of the closest
friends of the bride and groom
attended the ceremony
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
SbO1Ver Is GiUen
By Mrs. higgins

Mrs. Claude Higgins enter
tanned with a Drop In Shower
at her home Friday evening
honoring Miss Margaret King
of Loris and Columbia. bride
elect of September 7.
The honorec received a cor
sage of purple astcrs and an
honor gift.
Purple and yellow summer
flowers were used in the decor
ations for the prcnuptial court
cSy.
The refreshmcnt table was
overlaid with a white Cutwork
cloth and centerCd with bowl
of purple asterS. Ivey Cntwined
the base of the punch bowl
where Mrs. Charles Enzor. Of
Fair Bluff, presided. Mrs. Eu-
gene Cook assisted the guests in
being served with ices. minis
and nuts.
Mrs. Clayton Higgins greeted
guests at the front door and the
honoree and her mother. Mrs.
Dclton King, of Loris. received
in the living room with the hos
css.
Mrs. Vcnoy Stephens directed
guests TO the dining room and
Mrs. David Kelly kept the reg
lister.
Mrs. Joe King presided in the
gift room.
Mrs. Harold Fonvielle heard
from so guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Reception Follo1Vs
WinStead-Cox
Wedding Ceremony

Following the ceremony unit
ing Miss Monteen Johnson Win
stead and James Allen Cox in
Sunday afternoon al
reception was held at the home
of the bride after which the
bridal couple left for a trip to
points.
For travelling the bride chang
ed to an aqua dress and buster
of crystallette and black Access
series. She pinned the orchid
from her bridal bouquet at her
shoulder.
Roses were artistically ar
ranged in the living room and
dining room and white and
green flowers were used in the
den and gift room.
The dining room table was
Ioverlaid with a white organda
cutwork cloth and centered with
an antique crystal candelabr(
off set by greenry and satin
ribbon bows.
Mrs. E. c. Sanders poured
punch with Mrs. r. c. Harrel-
son, Jr. assisting and Mrs. Clyde
Daniel of Jacksonville served
bridal ices.
Also assisting in serving were
Mrs. j. l.. Hatch, aunt of the
bride, OF Fayetteville, Mrs. S. l.
Jackson, Mrs. John .Joyner
Miss Margaret Inman, Miss
Martha Brooks Bell, Miss Jane
Blue of Grcenville, and Miss
Jacquelin MiShoe of LoriS.
Greeting at the front door and
introducing TO the receiving line,
composed of the wedding party
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. HUFF
ham, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Shelley,
Jr. and Mrs. w. W. Woody di-
.rcctcd guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Jackson. Jr. received in
the gift room.
Mrs. o. V. Hicks presided at
the register.
Mrs. Leon w. Bullard rccciv-
led guests in the front hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. James {. Cox re-
ceived in the yard.
Goodbyes were said 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Goldfinch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Many Visitors
In Town For
Sunday Wedding

a number of guests were in
town during the weekend cspcc-
tally to attend the wedding of
Miss Monteen WinStcad and
James Allen Cox.
Among them were Miss jean
ne Slade of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs.
ICona Rawls of Robcrsonvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Allegood of
Washington, N. c., Mrs. J. l..
Hatch and son, Tommy, of Fay
cttcville, Jack Wynne, III. of
Bethel, Tom Byrd of Grecnvillc,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Johnson and
children, Connie and Jake of
Oak City, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Fisher and son, Bobby. Mrs.
Joseph Ellen. Vickie. and J. J.
Ellen of Rocky Mount: Mrs. Irby
Gill of Zebulan: Mrs. L. c.
Wharton and son, Frank. of Bel
haven; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pierce
and Mss Pat Linbergcr of Char
lotte: DR.. and Mrs. Maurice
Waddell. Of Fair Bluff: Mr.. and
Mrs. =. X. Avant and Miss Anna
Avant of Whiteville: Mrs. j. w.
Peay; Mrs. F. c. wood and Miss
Marjorie Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Smith all of Myrtle
Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Blue
and Miss Jane Blue of Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Fund
2rburkC Of Charlotte: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Layton of Talladc-
ga, Ala: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Raby of Norfolk: Mrs. james,
Crabtree Of Columbia: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. l.. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Cox.
all of Mount Olive: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Brown of Warsaw
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Carmichael
of Latta; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F.
Carmachiel, Mrs. d. G. Car.
machiel, Mrs. Jack Fundcr-
burke and Miss Linda Lewis. all
of Mullins: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Cox, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Harris of Arlington, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Rehearsal PARTY
GiUen At
Myrtle Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Sanders
graciously entertained with a
buffet supper at the Pine Lakes
Club at Myrtle Beach Saturday
evening following the rehearsal
for the Sunday wedding of Miss
Monteen Winstead and James
Allen Cox.
Miss Winstead received cor
sage of red roses from Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders and Mr.. Cox pre-
sented his attendants with en-
graved key chains during the
evening.
The tables were overlaid with
white linen covers and decorat-
ed with wedding bells and white
flowers. Bridal place cards were
also used on the tables.
Organ music provided a back
ground for the supper and dane
ing followed in the ballroom.
About 40 guests were in at
tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
FLORIDA GUESTS

MIR. and Mrs. Winston Shelley
and daughter, Gale, will leave
Sunday for their home in Live
Oak, Fla. following a visit here
in the homo of her brother.
Royce HARRISON, and Mrs. Har-
relson.
Mrs. Shelley and Gale have
been here for three weeks and
Mr. Shelley Joined them during
the weekend following the clos
ing of the Live Oak tobacco
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
SarUis T1Vins
Celebrate Their
Third Birthday

Villa and Wanda Sarvis, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Sarvis. Jr.. celebrated their
{ bird birthday anniversary
Thursday, August is. with a
party at their home.
The color note of pink ad
white was observed in the de-
corations and refreshments.
Bows and streamers extended
from the chandelier over the
dining room table which held
the two birthday cakes in the
doll motif.
Games were directed on the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Ernest S. Cox
Is Dinner Host

Earnest Steadman Cox enter
tanned with a Bachelors dinner
at Hotel Whitcville Sunday at /
-. m. for his brother. James Al
len, and the groomsmcn for the
late afternoon wedding.
An arrangement of red carna-
tons with curled pipe cleaners
md cigaretts formed the center
piece for the courtesy.
Covers were laid for IL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
Frances Tbomtkins
Is Party H0noree

Fifteen friends dropped in al
II Live Oak Street Wednesday
evening, August Is, to have ice
cream and cake with Frances
Keith Thompkins on her ninth
birthday anniversary.
Prior TO serving the tradition
! al dish Elvie Hammctt directed
a number Of games nd contest
The opening Of gifts presented
TO Frances Keith climaxed the
anniversary celebration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

lawn after which guests were
invited to the dining room for
the serving of birthday cake.
Then they returned to the lawn
for ice cream, pink lemonade
and nut cups filled with minia-
ture marshmellows and minis
which were served on tables
constructed by Villa and Wan
da's father especially for the &C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
AND JAMES ALLEN COX ARE UNITED
IN MARRIAGE IN CHURCH CEREMONY

stead and James Allen Cox were
united in marriage Sunday,
August 10, at $50 p. m. in the
Saint Paul Methodist Church.
The Rev. Joseph F. Coble, form
er pastor of both the bride and
bridegroom, now Superintend-
ent of the Methodist Retirement
Home in Durham, officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. James Lee Winstead of
Tabor City and the late MIR.
Winstead. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Grover Steadman
Cox of Tabor City and the late
DR.. Cox.
Palms, seven branched candle
labra, white gladioli and NUNS
formed the setting for the cerc-
mony. The pews were marked
with white satin ribbon bows
and fern.
Music was presented by Knox
Andrews, Jr., organist, of Llum-
berton and Jimmy Rogers, VOC
Ialist, of Tabor City. The pro-
gram included the Bach Wed
ding ChoralcS and other selec-
tons by Schumann Brahms anc
MandclSSohn. Mr.. Rogers sans
'Entreat Me Not To Leave
Thee (Song of RUTH by Gou-
nod.
The bride, given in marriage
by L. c. Sanders, of Tabor City
wore Il gown of chantilly lace
and tullc over taffeta designed
with a high neckline and Ions
pointed sleeves. The train wa.
,.of chapel length. Her two ticl
veil of silk illusion was of fling
crtip length and attached to ;
crown of seed pearls and Sc
|quinS. She carried cascade
bouquet of white Fuji mum.
centered with a white orchid.
Miss Lynnette Murphy, col.
Ilege roommate of the bride, OF
! Raleigh, was maid Of honor
Bridesmaids were Miss Jean
/ Pcay of Myrtle Beach, S. c.
Mrs. Ann b. Byrd of GrccnWille
Miss Dclphia RawlS of Robcr-
lSonvlllC and Mrs. Ernest Stead
man Cox .SiStcr-in-laW of tho
bridegroom, Of Springfield, III
The attendants wore full length
gowns in Identical styles OF
Iaqua crystalCttc styled with of
1.-THE shoulder neck lines, tight
bodice, and very full skirts.
They wore matching half hats
and short white gloves. Their
flowers were swinging arm bas-
ketS conferred with a cascade OF
piacary gladioli floretS designed
by the bride
Ernest Steadman Cox, OF
! Springfield. Ill. attended his
brother as best man. Ushers in
lcluded Jimmy WinStead. brother
lof the bride, Charles Cox and
Jimmy Carroll, all of Tabor
City, Maurice Waddell, Jr. OF
IDelco, Wade Zimmerman of
Murphy and James Crabtree of
Columbia, S. c.
Rod Sanders of Tabor City
was ring bearer.
The mother OF the bride wore
Ia blue lace dress and the bride
groom'S mother was attircd in
an ashes of roses lace dress
Both wore white orchids.
The bride was graduated from
the Tabor City High School and
East Carolina College. She is a
member Of the Fuquap Springs
School faculty.
The bridegroom was gradual
cd from the Tabor City High
School and is attending North
Carolina State College following
his tour of duties with the. Unit
ed States Army.
MIR. and Mrs. Cox will reside
lat Fuquay Springs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

casion.
The honoree's opened their
gifts from attractive boxes &C
cented with bows where guests
had placed them.
Balloons and hats were pre-
scented to 6n guests for favors.
Guests in attendance from out
OF town included Villa and
Wanda's grandmother, Mrs. F.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22
IN GERMANY

Warrant Officer Gene S. Tur-
beville has arrived in Munich,
Germany for a tour Of duties.
The son OF Mrs. w. p. Stephens.
he was previously stationed ri
Fort Sill, Okla.