davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
NAPOLEON B. ETHERIDGE, s1,
WAS LONG TINE C.G. KEEPER

Napoleon B. Etheridge, 81 of
Currit1ck County stock, and long
time keeper of Life Saving Sta
tions on the upper banks of North
Carolina and Virginia died Tues
day afternoon in the Virginia
Beach hospital. He retired in 1927
and made his home in Ocean View.
He was the son of Jerome B. and
Melissa Whitson Etheridge. His
father survives him. Also four
sons and daughter. Funeral and
burial was at Knots Island We'd
nesday. He was a member of the
Methodist Church there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
In and Around
MANTEO
20 Years Ago

New Years Day in 1886 found
Dare County nearly ice-bound with
boat traffic in all of her waters
practically at a standstill. Ice in
Croatan Sound to the west of Ro-
anoke Island kept the ferry from
running to Manns Harbor and Ro-
anoke Sound was frozen over solid
without even a channel left in the
ice which had banked up in places
to form huge icebergs as big as
large fishing boats. Old-timers
said it was the first winter since
1918 the sounds had frozen over
so solidly.
In january 1886, eighteen-year-
old Maynard Daniels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Daniels, of Wan
cheese, had covered himself with
glory by winning the Carolinas
Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament,
at Raleigh.
On the honor roll for the fifth
month of school at Manteo in
March, 1886, were the following:
First Grade: Jane Dudley and
Elizabeth Dough; Third Grade:
Marjalene Midget and Jean John
son; Fourth Grade: Catherine Bag
well, Laura johnson and Woodson
Fearing, Jr.; Fifth Grade: Cath
crime Midget; Sixth Grade:s Mol
lie Fearing and Elizabeth Davis;
Seventh Grade: Lorena Beasley,
Dorothy Meekins and Stella Greet;
Eighth Grade: Billy Harrington,
Leslie Austin and Maxine Meekins;
Ninth Grade: Estelle Midget;
Tenth Grade: Carita Greet, Zeno-
yah Etheridge and Frances How
lett; Eleventh Grade: Velma Will
liams and Melba Midget.
Need for a fence around the
Manteo Jail. was never more ap-
parent than on Sunday morning,
March 8, 1886, when Patrolman T.
G. Dowdy reported he opened the
Jail door and found three pint bot
ties of liquor, two of them partly
full, in addition to a number of
empty beer cans.
A four-mile hard-surfaced road
from a point near the beach term
mus of the Wright Memorial
Bridge to the village of Duck was
advocated by A. B. Houtz, of Eliz-
abeth City, at a meeting of the
State Highway & Public Works
Commission, at Raleigh, on March
10, 1886.
Fire destroyed the residence OF
Mrs. M. r. Montague, at Wan
cheese, shortly after o'clock on
Tuesday night, March "a, 1886
The Manteo firemen responded to
the alarm but were unable to save
the house, which burned to the
ground.
When baseball practice started
at Manteo High School on the aft
ernoon of March 16, 1886, there
were % eager Cdnulu6IcS 1OE Tie
team of which Coaches Martin
Kellogg; Jr., and r. J. Gibson
were in charge. The team 20 years
ago was built around Donovan
Thyme, fast young pitcher, . anG
Ike Davis, Jr., agile young catcher
Conspicuous in the outfield was
young Calvert Duvall.
On March 20, 1886, Edward M
Manu.. well-known Dare County
fisherman, and son Of the late
Dan E. Mann, was opposing Sher.
iff d. Victor Meekins in the Demo
cratic primary for nomination tt
the sheriff's office.
And on February 6, 1886, tbs
weather must have still been colo
in Dare County for Dewey Wise
Dare County commissioner from
Stumpy Point, who lived only q
miles by water from Manteo, hat
!! See YESTERYEAR, Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

The wonderful fresh-from- Kitchen flavor Of
these new Stouffer frozen cooked foods hos mode
them instantly popular They're mode WITH only
the very finest ingredients, prepared in small
botches BY specially troined cooks. Here are frozen
foods that reoly have thot fresh-mode flavor.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

Gwrer of Record Dessrffnkin- Date ezGh years taxes Ae-sr-4 delinquent
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

- --~N v V E~NA ALA ADLkS LAS BEEN COMPLETED AND f, 
 1s s41 1sIiEqEezt LAX ruaIl VII D. s1e 0z the ZTEa dzEas Sers-75,s-- Es tTsa-4 o1 said Roll the szs.gry-s ' co-porztl11 t7 wa1z szzeh erset IWner of Record Descrip<isa Date ezch years taxes herzrre
 delinquent
 r. < Mrx- Ps.ex CEscsae-.tsf-Ee- gz-Izg s+ the SW- co-rer Corzsr No l. thence IT a rorrh- westerly direction IsGz-r~ cf &z5 feet to CorrsE No 2 thence, n 1ortAaastExiy drec4Sog- i3s feet .7 Corner No 2 saerce. m soszt-ezztsriy SIrsckSc- a dis tz=es g T1ss feel to correv Nc. 4 see1cs. is 2 rcrGhezs@srIy d. rec%ioz a distance of ess feet ss Corner No 5: thence, in a sruth- ezs-erly ciree.sos a 6isszzcs ss e feel so CSvze- No- 6 tsser-s n a asseusfessse-ssy dsre.sara sssss feet so the Eiszica Highway ss Co~re- No ., thence, sserg she wessesIy Ire ox tae Mission Highway q distance cf 2:ss fees to Coarsv fsc- l. ssss sas 55ssaes es b. giasacg: said traes c< Lad b. i.g knosr ss tse Chester csarx hsszzs=saasss- @ Excepting hgweTeg tse fssI1win described tract previously eos Seyxd so Albert and Kasheriae Lsccose. husband and wife Be ginning at the SEE cnrrer of said Chester Clark horests- Corner No. l; thence, n a northwestsriy direction a dis tznce of ll6 feet to 8 Corner No. z thence, at right angles h a soCtAwestexiy direction a dis tsncs Of 54 feet to Corner No B thence zt right angles I1 . sorEh- ezs1eZiy direction 2 distance Of no feet 10 the westerly line of the Mission Highway, Corner No 4; thence al right angles in a northezstsrly direction along the westerly line Of the said Nilsson Highway 2 distance of 54 feet to Corner No. l, the pla1e of be- ginning
 Also excepting the foElowing tract previously sold to Tim PznararoH; 50 feet o9 Of the rear of NV end Of said tract. being 3 tract of land 60 feet by I3o feet.
 Also subject to right of way ac- TOSS the above described tract 10 feet in width 10 the Hosch homexite-
 Walter MuIler-Lot ;, Block 2 according 10 official plat of US. Survey No. 30SSB.
 Lot 6 Block 2, according to Of fieial plat of U. s. Survey 306sB. Thomas Gallsgher-Lot ;, Block l. according 10 Official plat of US Survey No. 29I0B. Katherine Chichenoff = Lot ? Block 2. according to Official plaf of U- S Survey No 3O6SB. IChn W. Osenga-Lct If of the Spruce Cape Small Tract Grsup of the Land embraced in U. s. Survey No 31O0. situated on both sides of Mission Road ex- tension approximately two miles NE of the Town of Kodiak. Al aska- containing 1-4I acres Hilton H and Blythe D. Smith Lot l3. plat of US. Survey No. 3i0o, Spruce Cape Small Tract Group, situated on both sides of Mission Road extension, approx imately two miles NE of Town of Kodiak, Lat 57 deg. $ 8 N- Long 152 deg. 2f 3OH ", cnnfafninr 1 % -cra-. raia -,la.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

HEREBY CERTIFY shzt the. torgoing k al District for the years of 1880 through ts5 and h taxes penalty and interest sspar ssely stated and H
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

iSsssse Es zS tols=s-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-11

arIWAS.LA LANDE ADDITION
 Block Lot william PurTlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Denture Weurer's
Dream Come True

Even after hot coffee, new cream
Staze keeps dentures tight" up
to SOC longer than pOwders-just
think, up to 500 longer!
Q This was proved by a famous
research institute with tests on
actual denture wearers who had
been using old type powder ad-
hesives. These folks said the new
Staze was a "denture wearer's
dream come true"-so will you.
Staze at your druggists is neW
improved StGze. Get a tube today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
IS THE SUN
"POISON"
TO YOUR SKIN :?
New Cream
blocks out all
burning roys!

At last!.. science finds a way to
prevent sunburn cOmpleteIy!s
Now, even if your skin is alb
normally sensitive-you can
stay in the sun for hours safely
with Skolex.
This new invisible" cream,
developed by dermatOlogists,
contains the most powerful
sunscreen known to science -.
absolutely blocks out all burn
ing rays.
Never burn or blister Cgoin!
With Skolex you can swim, fish,
sail all day without burning or
blistering :. without breaking
out in painful rashes or sores.
Skolex is so impenetrable that
even the reflected glare of sun
on water can't get through!
Use Skolex this summer and
enjoy outdoor fun as you've
never been able to before. Get
Skolex at your druggists.
IF used according to directions on carton.
SKOLEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Guarantee: Relief for
ATHLETES FOOT
sol 1L11nI1lI
your money back

Reed this iron-cI0d guarantee: No
matter how severe your case no
matter how many remedies have
failed in the past we have so
much faith in NP-27 that your drug
gist will refund your money if NP-27
doesn't relieve your infection.
How NP-27 works: Unlike other rem
edies that work only on the surface
Of the skin. amazing new NP-27 kills
infection under the surface as we'll
as on the surface of the skin! NP-27
also promotes growth of healthy
new skin: helps prevent reinfection.
Remember the name-NP-27.
ask 'jCGzI;. ..,.
A NORWICH PRODUCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

NEXT QUESTION: How can you pro-
tect yourself against "Highway Hypno-
SIS" most battling killer on the road?
See next weeks 10 tips to drivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

the enemy at home as at work, is monotony. An al
most incredible quirk discovered by DR.. Ellsworth
Huntington, of Yale University. DR.. Huntington the
pioneer in the field of weatherS influence on human
beings found that moderate hot spell (Say ranging only
between 80 and 86 degreeS) will usually wear person
down more than hotter period when the thermometer
jumps around more erraticaly, say, from IS to IS.
This was a conclusion also reached by the late Frank
B. Glbreth the famous efficiency expert immortalized
in the book Cheaper BY The Dozen. He once told of
house party being held in midsummer at a large
Georgia plantation The guests we're almost totally
immobilzed by temperature that had climbed above
90 degrees and had lowered there for several days on
end Then afternoon the guests felt sudden relief
they were certain the heat wave had broken.
To their intense SURPRISE they later discovered that
the temperature had taken sudden upSWing of about
eight degrees But they felt BETTER the monotony had
been alleviated.
Those Summer Romances
Above and beyond efficiency, there is fascinating
evidence that Heat Monotony affect another phase
of your life : the romantic phase. The monotony of
prolonged heat spell gradually wear away an ind
viduas emotional balance to the point that all normal
judgment and restraint go out the window. Summer
elopements have the highest casualty rate of all mar
riages.
By the same token, hot-Weather quarrelS should be
carefully weighed to if couple is frustrated or
Frustrated Experts have learned marital breakup occur
ring months tends to be the least reasonable
of all. It's often just the heat = and the monotony
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04

ing 40 deputies in their first test
at the polls. -
The Socialists have fewer seats
than they had in the old Assem-
bly,, a result of the complexities
of the French election law. But
theirs is the best disciplined party
in French politics.
The rivalry between Faure and
Mendes-France not only broke UP
old election alliances of moderate
parties, giving opportunity for the,
Communist and Poujadist success!
es, but also again so divided the;
Assembly that no single grouping
can dominate. =.
An estimated Is million voters
turned out yesterday, record for
France.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
French Elections Produce Prospect
OF Continuing Unstable Government

p A r I S, R-France's national
elections-called by Premier Ed
gar Faure On a gamble that they
would bring strong, stable gov
ernment-have produced only the
prospect of more years of shaky,
short-lived coalitions.
Moreover, future premiers will
be burdened with a more power
full bloc of Communists in the Ma
tional Assembly and new, almost
certain obstructionist faction, the
anti-taX followers of Pierre Pou-
jade.
Both the Communists and the
Poujadists appeared to be benefi-
Charles of heavy protest vote.
So compounded is the fractional
confusion of the new Assembly,
that it appeared a Socialist rather
than a leader of any of the big
parties might be the first premier
as a result of Mondays elections.
Returns gave the middle-of-the
road parties a majority. But this
was split between the party ALI
ances headed by Faure and his
arch rival, Pierre Mendes France
Together they control about $50
of the Assembly's 544 seats.
The Communists, with Isl seats,
emerged as the biggest single par
tts ~ ia t the Ire legislature, and the Pou-
jadists sprang a surprise by elect
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
Lola Ost and Graham
AuSterman Married In
Chicago On December rs

Miss Ruth M. Lola OSt and Ora
ham j. Austerman, both formerly
of Nome, were married Dec. 26 in
the North Park Covenant Church
in Chicago. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Ralph Hanson, formerly of White
Mountain. Rev. Hanson also Of
ficiated at the marriage of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
OSt, and also at the wedding of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Allen Doyle,
while he was ministering at White
Mountain.
The brides sister, Mona Ost,
who is attending Minnehaha AGA
deny in Minneapolis, was the
bridesmaid and the groom was at
tended by the Rev. Ahlberg.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held in the home of Rev.
Hanson.
After a honeymoon in Chicago,
the young couple will make their
home in Schenectady, New York.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
Los Angeles Area
Jared by Earthquake

LOS ANGELES, R--An earth
quake, strong enough to do a little
damage, shook the Los Angeles
area Monday about the time the
Rose Bowl game, in nearby Pasa-
dena, was nearing its end.
People in the area extending
about so miles to the east and
south reported feeling the tremor
Plaster was cracked in some
houses. A plate glass window was
broken in Pasadena supermar-
ket.
DR.. Charles Richter, seismolo-
gist at the California Institute Of
Technology in Pasadena, rated the
magnitude at AS OH a scale wnicI7
rates the strongest recorded at SO.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
Two Nome Boys Re-enlist
In Army at Fl. Richardson

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. Err
max and Amos K. Weokoluk, for
mer Nome residents, have re-
enlisted in the United States Army
through the Recruiting Station in
Anchorage.
Having enlisted before Christ
mas, they were able to join their
friends in the traditional festivi-
ties of the holiday season at Fort
Richardson.
Ernak has been assigned as a
driver with the list Quartermas-
ter, and Weololuk has been given
duties as a heavy weapons infan-
tryman with the 53rd Infantry
Regiment.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
TWIN SISTERS DIE

LEXINGTON, KY, R-Patrol-
man Gene Haynes considered it a
routine run Sunday when he de-
livered Margie Baker to a hospi-
tai, where she died of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
It was all in days work, too,
when on Monday he delivered
Magdalene Baker, who had col
lapsed on a sidewalk, to the hos
pital. She was pronounced dead of
a heart attack
He learned yesterday they were
45-year-old twin sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
Tsk, tsk. Such Vanity

NEW YORK, R-Richard Tuck
er, Metropolitan Opera tenor.
withdrew from a benefit concert
after seeing advance ads that had
co-star Renata Tebaldi's name in
larger letters.
I'm not taking second money to
anybody" he said yesterday. BE
cause Of the graciousness of my
art l consented to sing. And l
expect equal billing ="
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Unalakleet: M. D. Lond-
borg.
From McGrath: Barbara Carls-
SON., Mrs. E. c. Murdoch and in
FAINT and Edward and Jimmy Muir
dock.
To Unalaklet: NJ. D. Londborg.
To Anchorage: Henry Boudine,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gabrielson, 1t.
James c.. Ton. Frank P. Zynie-
wicz, Jane. Walker, Rita and
Marie Young, Pvt. Curtis Trout,
Sp3 Ernest Bobbin, Dorrance Mat
ney.
From Anchorage: B. l.. Crosby,
VIM. Bolumbo, T. Gambano, L..
Nystrom, Norman Hodges, Philip
and Madeline Gray, Charles Mize,
Norman Hodges, G.. E. Bayer,
Harold Bell, Mr.. Brett, VIM. Bell.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
Pioneer Girls Surprise
Sky Pilots With Party Monday

The Pioneer Girls gave the Sky
Pilots surprise party at the Nome
Gospel Home last Monday eve
ming.
While the boys were closing
their meeting with a drill period,
the girls walked in with refresh
ments Of baked goods they had
made. An interesting contest of
matching Bible verses brought
partners together.
A happy period of singing added
to the gladness of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
DILEMMA IN MILK

DURANGO, Colo, R-Mr and
Mrs. George Davis of Florida Mesa
were in a dilemma today-What
to do with 81 quarts of milk and
"a cans of milk.
The milk was among gifts
awarded to them for their new
son, 7-pound 7-ounce Gene, the
first 1856 be+ey5- III Ia Ii ttd
County.
The Davises raise milk cows for
living.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04
CAPT. McDADE DIES

SAN DIEGO, Calf, R-Thei
leader of the first mass flight of,
airplanes from the us. to Hawaii:
is dead Capt. William M. McDade,'
81, USN retired, died here Friday.
He commanded the flight of IL
ply Navy patrol amphibian.
planes that made the historic:
flight from San Diego to Honolulu
in January 1887.
Subscribe To the Nome N,1crnet
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND
DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
OLE MARTINSEN. deceased
No 1857
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Luther Dunbar, was on the
18th day of December. 1855, by an order
of the above entitled Court appointed
administrator of the estate of Ole Mar
tinsen. deceased: and that he thereupon
qualified as such administrator in the
manner required by law. and all creditors
Of and persons having claims against
said decedent are hereby required to pre-
sent their claims, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof. to the undersigned admins
traitor at Nome. Alaska. which office the
undersigned hereby designates as his
place of business in all matters connected
with the said estate.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 10Th day
of December. 1855.
LUTHER DUNBAR
Administrator of the
Estate of Ole Martin
sen. deceased.
Publ. Jan. 4. Il, ID, 25, 1856
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF The ESTATE OF
MARY TUKPUK.
ALSO KNOWN AS MARY TUCKPOK,
deceased
No 978
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND THE
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Fred
J. Larson Administrator of the above
named estate has filed his Final Report
and Account. and that the lst day of
March, 1856. at the hour of ten o'clock
AM. at the office of the above named
Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court order
been fixed as the time and place for a
hearing on said Report and Account. and
at such time and place the Court viii
determine and adjudicate the heirs of
this estate.
Objections. if any there be. to said
Report and Account and proof of heir
ship will be heard at this time.
Dated this 30th day of December, 1855
FRED J. LARSON
Administrator
Publ. Jan. 4. IL, Ia, 25. 1856.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-04

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Farms Using
Electricity Are


In the State OF North Caro-
lima. NJ the time REA was estab-
liShcd. only 9.672 farms, of 80
percent. were receiving central
station electric service. REA
estimated that 254,lO6 farms in
the State, or 94.8 percent Of all
farms recorded in the 1854 Cen
SuS, were served by June 80,
1855.
The first REA loan in this
State was approved in North
Carolina, and the first REA-
financed line, placed in opera
ton on September 1895, by the
Tidewater Power Company of
Wilmington.
Up to July l, 1856, REA had
approved Sl02,674,343 in cleo
trlfication loans in the State to
38 borrowers, 33 of them Good
eratives. The loans will enable
these borrowers to build 42,659
miles of line and other rural
electric facilities to serve 1877
$50 rural consumers. Most of
these facilities already are in
operation, and recent loans will
permit borrowers to serve addi-
tional farms and to make sys-
tenn improvements to provide
better electric service.
BY July /, 1856, REA had ad-
vanced S87, 689,845 as electric
loans in this State and these
borrowers were operating about
4O,356 miles of line serving l80.-
295 farms and other rural con-
The average monthly con-
on REA- financed lines
IN this State increased from II.
kllowatt hours per farm in l949I
10 1874 kilowatt hours in 1855.
The REA debt-service sum-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24
Home Economist
Featured AT
REA Meeting

Mrs. Dorothy ID. Godfrey, Re
gional Home Economist with
Westinghouse Manufac turf n :
Corporation, Atlanta. Ga, will
again. he featured on the pro-
gram for the annual meeting Of
the Brunswick Electric Mcmb-
crShip Corporation 10 be held
Friday, October 20, at the Lib
crty Warehouse on the White
ville-Clarkton Bypass just out
of Whitcville.
We are, indeed, happy to have
Mrs. Godfrey with us again this
year. This marks her third year
that she has appeared on our
program, and thanks TO West
inghouSe Electric Supply Com
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

trip to Whiteville Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Canady Tuesday morning were
Miss Maggie Lowrimore Of
Whitcville, Mrs. Curtis Lowri-
more, Mrs. Johnnie Pickett,
Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Edward
Gore.
Mrs. Dean Long is spending
some time with her daughter
Mrs. Harvey Buck and children.
Earle Eldcrdicc was the We'd
neSday guest of Mrs. Oracle
Gore, and Edward Gore.
Mrs. Lou Chestnut spent Tues
day night with her son MIR. and
Mrs. OZic Chestnut of Nakina.
Mrs. Lee Canady has returned
home after spending about ten
days in Columbus County hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Buck and
family of Jacksonville, Fla.
spent Il few days with friends
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Buck and family. Mrs. Gra-
Gle Gore, Edward Gore, Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Crib. MIR. and Mrs.
Layton Buck and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Benton, Mr..
Dollie Reeves. \. {. Buck, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul <. Gore last
week.
Ebert Buck. Glen Pickett,
and Ray Gore of New Port
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

News. Va. spent the week end
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Buck and family, Mrs
Cora Pickett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. c. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Buck and
family, Mrs. Oracle Gore, and
Edward Gore visited relatives IN
Lumberton Friday Mr., and Mrs.
Luther Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Annette, MIR. and Mrs. Clayton
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ward,
and Mrs. Earl Gore, and daugh-
ter Earline. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Buck and daughter also visited
relatives in Rockingham Friday
Woodrow Duncan of Acme
spent the week end with his
sisters Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Smith
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
BERNIE Benton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy SarviS
and family OF Columbia, 5. c.
spent the week end with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester
Gore and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haymon SarviS of Longs.
w. G. Cox Jr. OF Dothan made
i business trip 10 Wilmington
Thursday morning of last week.
Mrs. John Murray Of Will
mington spent the week end
with MIR ana Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Buck, o
Jacksonville. Fla. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Gore enjoyed an
oyster roast at Mrs. Mary Platt's
Little River, Friday night Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-24

Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm
strong of Fayetteville were
Sunday guests of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Small.
Mrs. Eula johnson of Myrtle
Beach, spent the week end with
her parents and relatives MIR.
and Mrs. +. E. Smith ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas +. Smith, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Smith.
Mrs. Norman Lovette of Tab
or City underwent surgery in a
Florence hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie Benton.