davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

with remaining walnutS. Bake In
hot oven. 400 degrees. 20 to Is
minutes. Serves six to eight.
Butter-BaIl Coffee Cake
Three cups sifted. enriched flour,
y teaspoon salt, " teaspoon mace.
" cup sugar, small egg. well
beaten: " cup evaporated milk, y
cup lukewarm water. 2 tablespoons
melted butter, packages active
dry yeast, " cup warm mot hot)
water, " cup chopped walnuts. "
cup golden seedless raisins, 2 table,
spoons melted butter. " cup mixed
sugar and cinnamon. Combine
first four ingredients. Combine
next four ingredients. Dissolve
yeast In warm water. add to egg
mixture and mix well. Stir In dry
ingredients and mix well. Knead
on lightly Toured board until
smooth. Place In well-greased
bowl, turning once to bring creased
side up. Cover and let rise in warm
place until double in bulk (about
hour. Punch down, cut dough
into small pieces and roll into 20
walnut-size balls. Roll each ball In
melted butter. then In cinnamon
sugar. Place one layer Of 20 balls
on creased 8-inch spring-form pan.
so balls barely touch. leaving q
small space In the middle. Sprinkle
with half the walnuts and raisins.
Make top layer Of remaining balls
and sprinkle with rest Of walnuts
and raisins. Pour on remaining
butter and cinnamon-sugar. Let
rise about IS minutes or until not
quite doubled in bulk. Bake at 326
degrees for 40 to IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Fig Nut Bread
Three-fourths cup dried figs, "a
cup walnuts, ~ cup sugar (half
brown, V cup soft shortening, 1
egg, 8 cups sifted all-purpose flour,
31a teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt, Ia cups milk. Clip
stems from figs, cut figs into small
pieces. Chop walnuts. Cream
sugar, shortening and egg until
well blended and fluffy. Sift flour
with baking powder and salt. Add
to creamed mixture alternately
with milk. Stir In figs and wal
nuts. Turn into CREASED bread loaf
pan, about 9lax51zx2A inches.
Bake in a moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, for 60 to 20 minutes. Cool
thoroughly before storing or
cutting.
Prune Coffee Ring
Twelve cooked prunes, IL pine
apple wedges, u cup butter or
margarine. 3 tablespoons brown
sugar, " cup chopped walnuts. 2
cups biscuit mix, n cup milk, V
cup granulated sugar. l teaspoon
cinnamon. Pit pruneS and stun
with pineapple wedges. Drain on
absorbent paper. Melt butter and
put tablespoons into bottom Of
9-inch ring mold. Sprinkle with
brown sugar and half the walnuts.
Arrange stuffed prunes on mixture
In bottom Of mold. Prepare drop
biscuit batter according to package
directions. Drop a heaping table
spoon on top Of each prune in mold
Brush top with remainder of
melted butter. Combine sugar and
cinnamon and sprinkle over batter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

necessary and the city of Little
Rock will return to its normal
habits Of peace and order and
a blot upon the fair name and
high honor of our Nation in
the world will be removed.
Thus will be restored the
image of America and of all
its parts as one Nation. indi-
visible, with liberty and justice
for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

sons for my action be under
stood by all citizens.
AS you know. the Supreme
Court Of the United States has
decided that separate public
educational facilities for the
races are inherently unequal
and therefore compulsory school
segregation laws are unconsti-
tutional.
Our personal opinions about
the decision have no bearing
on the matter of enforcement:
the responsibility and authority
of the Supreme Court to inter-
pref the Constitution are clear.
Local Federal courts were in
Structed by the Supreme Court
to issue such orders and DEGREES
as might be necessary to achieve
admission to public schools
without regard to race-and
with all deliberate speed.
During the past several years,
many communities in our
Southern States have instituted
public school plans for gradual
progress in the enrolment and
attendance of school children of
all races in order TO bring them
selves into compliance with the
law of the land.
They thus demonstrated to
the world that We are a Nation
in which laws, not men, are
supreme.
regret to say that this truth
the cornerstone of our liber-
tieS-waS not observed in this
instance.
1t was my hope that this
localized situation would be
brought under control by City
and State authorities. If the
use of local police powers had
been sufficient. our traditional
method Of leaving the problem
in those hands would have been
pursued. But when large
gatherings of obstructionistS
made it impossible for the de-
crees of the court to be carried
out, both the law and the
national interest demanded that
the President take action.
Sequence Of Events
Here is the sequence of events
in the development Of the Little
Rock school case.
In May of 1855. the Little
Rock School Board approved a
moderate plan for the gradual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

knowledge. I know that the
Overwhelming majority of the
people in the South-includ-
ing those of Arkansas and of
Little Rock-are of good will,
united in their efforts to pre-
serve and respect the law. even
when they disagree with it.
They do not sympathize with
mob rule. They, like the rest
of the Nation. have proved in
two great wars their readiness
to sacrifice for America.
A foundation of our Amer
lean way of life is our national
respect for law.
DisService to Nation
In the South, as elsewhere,
citizens are keenly aware of the
tremendous disservice that has
been done to the people of
Arkansas in the eyes of the
Nation. and that has been done
to the Nation in the eyes of
the world.
At a time when we face a
grave situation abroad because
of the hatred that communism
bears toward a system of gov
eminent based on human
rights. it would be difficult to
exaggerate the harm that is
being done to the prestige and
influence, and indeed to the
safety. of our Nation and the
world.
Our enemies are gloating over
this incident and using it every
where to misrepresent our Ma
ton. We are portrayed as a
violator of those standards of
conduct which the peoples Of
the world united to proclaim
in the Charter of the United
Nations. There they affirmed
faith in fundamental human
rights and in the dignity of the
human person" and did so
without distinction as to race,
sex, language or religion.
And so, with confidence. l
call upon citizens of the State
of Arkansas to assist in bring
ing to an immediate end all
interference with the law and
its processes. If resistance to
the Federal court orders ceases
at once. the further presence
Of Federal troops will be I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

My fellow citizens:
For q few minutes l want to
speak to you about the serious
situation that has arisen in
Little Rock. For this talk 1
have come to the Presidents
office in the White House.
] could have spoken from
Rhode Island. but felt that.
in speaking from the house of
Lincoln. Of jackson and Of
Wilson. my words would more
dearly convey both the sad
ness / feel in the action I was
compelled today to take and
the 1lrmneSs with which / in
tend to pursue this course until
the orders Of the Federal court
1t Little Rock can be executed
without unlawful interference.
In that city. under the leader
ship of demagogic extremists.
disorderly mobs have deliber-
ately prevented the carrying
out of proper orders from a
Federal court.
Local authorities have not
eliminated that violent oppo-
sition and. under the law, I
yesterday issued a proclama-
ton calling upon the mob to
disperse.
This morning the mob again
gathered in front of the Gen.
trail High School of Little Rock.
obviously for the purpose of
again preventing the carrying
out of the courts order relating
to the admission of Negro chill
dren to the school.
Whenever normal agencies
prove inadequate to the task
and it becomes necessary for
the executive branch of the
Federal Government to use It's
powers and authority to uphold
Federal courts. the President S
responsibility is inescapable.
Reasons for Action
In accordance with that re-
sponsibility. / have today issued
an Executive order directing the
use Of troops under Federal au-
thority to aid in the execution
of Federal law at Little Rock.
Ark. This became necessary
when my proclamation OF yes
terday was not observed. and
the obstruction of justice still
continues.
1t is important that the rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Leo Man Hunted

CAMDEN. N. j. (R.-Police
are searching for Camden's
most active leg man, hoping to
nab him before he pulls an
other gam-bit. He smashed a
window ir a lingerie shop and
stole four n-sheathed, legs
artificial ones. A few weeks
before one leg was stolen from
another lingerie shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS TALK
Violence at Little Rock
Called Blow to Nation

FOLLOWING is the tert OF Etenhowers radio
teeuiSion address from the White House night on the
Little Rock Ark school situation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Here is the sequence of events
in the development Of the Little
Rock school case.
In May of 1855. the Little
Rock School Board approved
moderate plan for the gradual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Compact economy priced bis.sereen portable TV with
sheonIlned new Flight Line" styling ond outstanding
performance FuIlsze. eleseopino ontenno. 1865 So in.
Vewoble picture oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Lowest priced color TV with $50 50 in 81 Wewoble
oreo Receives in block ond-whits too improved Boil
oneed Fidelity FIN sound Mahogany or LINED ook
etoned finishes. Trode-n your old set, now
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Magnesium Is
No Help In
Tobacco Tests

Application of magnesium to
hurley tobacco plots at Camp
bellsville in Taylor County, Ken
lucky, did not effect yield or
quality on the tobacco, says E
C. Doll, University Of Kentucky
Agriculture Experiment Station
fertility specialist.
Doll said the experiments were
run on test plots in Taylor codn.
~, after soil tests showed the
ground was lower than otter
state areas in avaiIIble magnes-
ium.
The experiments were rur
several years" he said, with
magnesium being applied to half
the plots while the others re.
.ceived none. Adequate levels Ct
nitrogen, phosphorus and potas-
SUM were maintained 10 assure
growth. At no time did the m"E-
nesium applied affect yield OF
quality of The tobacco cop
These findings agree with other
research conducted in the state,
where no response to the mag
nesium was noted either"
Doll said about IS pounds q,
elemental magnesium" per acre
was tried in the tess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Hospital
n Ofes


az ~ - " ..'.' b, - .''9 81 : + ~
~ - '''' ~ rs o'li'''H''''
- Tvs = '''.' d g. ~ '''H, H"i ''''S'
, ,, ~ 49, ,, " ,..''.' CO .>''GeiS o"
" " nan, " 49, =" '"o, No2>''
:, 800 ''"' S'' II - - -N'S. y.
= 80. WV '1'' 80 -, @t' '' !,
"'''. --''''1 va : 0i,i"''
C US. 20 ,, 49, -. ,'''S D - u"
Lee MInceE. Mrs. Aice Iur0"
EI''e' MIS- "4'hI.'' hoh' MIS-
''"'SL' SOC MI. ''r' MreN-
ms >. O"o"' S'''.1!' Isaoel
~ '"i'"''', ti"~'' D - ''svhu' MA y
Et'@dot'" F'oNd' 80 oiSe Smlth
MIS-. Ca'' S5t'iS. rama Ora
NAM MIS-. ts'Ll'. oSck, BaoA
EI'' Bee H'H' haSe Na''oh
N " "sS"''' J"IN w dlSGh
D"oE o'i'''y.i E''''.v FoWeh
b"DN |IrI T'di'"''. betty Fayt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
[err0 COrdo News

mer school It E. c c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward William.
son aai son, Eddit. spent IT,
day afternoon AT Crescent Bcas..
5. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. WYATT Rous.
Mrs. Nil HarrelSon, also Lena.
Iarr,'.nn O! EliZlbe thtown vi>
lied Iu'hcr Carter. patient j..
Charleston Hospital. during tn,
weekend.
Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem anc
son. Scott, of Crescent BCac'
visited the l.. w. Williamson,
Sunday.
Mr.. md Mrs. Glen Thompson
md daughter, Sharon, and treil
-HcSt. Mrs. Edward Midgette OF
New Smyrna Beach, Fla. visited
Mrs. Midgett's husband at For
Jackson Sunday.
Mrs 10y Floyd and Mrs
Louise Kellihan visited friend.
IN Evergreen Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Williamson ~
son. Eddie. spet Monday in
Lakcview visiting Mrs. c. II
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. johnson
Phyllis Johnson and Share,
Thompson visited the J. P. Lips
combs of Wilson Mills Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Season Program
Comes To Close

Tabor City's suTmer recrca-
ton program closed last week
with the Woman Club team
top nonoiS in the base
ball league.
Randall 6urlcson. director of
the overall program, said today
that the Rotary finISncd the sea-
son IN second place, the Civilians
in ttNd and the Jaycccs in
fourth position.
Il would like TO express my
appreciation to all those wrs
helped to make the program pos
Siblc and especially to Il. =
Counts, Willard Wright. Al viii
lIamS and +. w. Fonvielle fcr
their assistance and devotion To
the cause said Burieson.
Approximately o3 boys parti-
cipated in the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Alec 4. Thorpe. Jr.. Rocky
Mount, n. (, leaf tobacco deal
er. is the new president of TIE
Tobacco Association of the Unit
ed States. Vice presidents are j.
D. Palmer of Wilson, y. C., c. :
Carr, Jr., of Richmond, Va, and
Ross Newell OF louisville X. !.
{. Lanlcr of GrcelNilIc, y. {. -
executive secretary ana -un-Iu.
counsel.
In the elections - the fifty
seventh annual 'Hu"cntion, Al
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
his month. Mr.. In-lpc succeed
ed c. y. Carr, Jr. of DauvIdc.
Va, who completed nIS tWo-yCar
tour as president.
The large representation &C.
various factors O. the Tobacco
industry talked !Rc,s and oplH-
ions about win problems. One
problem Is the disappearing for
eign market much OF the re-
sponsibllity for this was placed
upon the production. during
the past two seasons. OF tobacco
unwantcd by domestic and for
eign manufacturers The other
prooIem IS louha IN the dililod-
y MA ""''it''' nc Oh! CTS are en-
PEI ie''e,'iS III oo'"''l'''s ."e ~
Dae'o 'iiey "ai'' Especially Ior
Tic ever growing lI''ci-tSpe Gig
al 80
oiE''.tiS 'ie'0'l,E ,''a' al seq
-" -? VI ,Iie 'l''uS'y Iose no
.iIne III SeG - q so!u'loh Oh ne
pODie" u: 'Iu Noy S'ti u fie''' :
So eJ ~, - E'y ,: .oodte''n>'
g. %. FL, rit el'ot "a t"'
DtlS'' 80 "a''''ocSe assoc"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
{. {. Scles & Sons
Top In Prornotior

{. {. SolcS and Sons of Tabor
City led the two months sales
promotion held in May and
June by the BrunS,> Ick Elcctr.a
Robert SoleS sait today tina:
Membership Corp, ration.
Hugh Vance of Brunswick ElCc-
trio Corporation related that e
more than 80 dealers who took
part in the promotion OF electric
range sales IN he BrunSw icl
Electric are. t.o =. {. SolCs on
Sons Company led IN numbc. OF
sales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Gregg HARRISON. Mrs. RC,ha
Graham. Rosa Lee Ncncy, BABY
boy Ward. Isabel Graham, Ven
Gle Lila Smith, BaLy girl Smith
Baby bog Graham, Mrs. Louis
Crlbo. Baby boy CuOb. Baby girl
Cox, Mrs. Jean CIcmmonS. Mr.
Alice Paul, Roscoe Beck, NJ
lncZ Fowler. Eugene Holt. Baby
girl Fowler. Mary EIIZ.U. H
Floyd. Jerry Stevens, McNs..l
Wright. Harold Lewis. patrIr.a
Greenwood. George smith. Baby
boy NInccy and Ai.s. Blanchard
Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Old Gold To Sponsor
Court Of Last Resort

One of televisiou S new pro-
grams will be added to the aC-
vertising backing Tor Old Gold
cigarettes this fan when The
Court of Last Rssrlt" takes to
the air on nationwide NBC-
TV network under Z. Lorillgr !
Company sponsorship. Drama
tizing the work OF the real-li.e
Court of Last Resort, the famous
board of crime-de lection experts
dedicated to freeing wrongfully
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

did not commit. Hundreds more
cases are now being invcStiga,-
ed
Royalties from tie progrm'
will be used TO further the
courts work, according 10 Jules
{. GoldStonc, who will produce
the new TV show The real
names of the court membe. :
will be used in the series, but
they Will be portrayed by act
inrS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

convicted prisoners, the pr
gram will start on October 4 and
be seen throughout the coui.try
IN Friday nights"
Each program NIll be based
on an actual case Investigated by
the sCVCnmau cOUr'
Tho court haS been lnSt"u-
mental in winning the release OF
substantial number of persons
Jailed fu" crimes they
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
WANTED: Experienced book.

keeper, preferably female, De
tween ages % and IS. Appli-
cant must have had practical
experience in ali phases of
bookkeeping. LOG alton of work
is in Conway. IL answering,
please state experience in de-
tail, age, and Availability to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

special assignment at Co. K
325 AIT Co. National Bridge
West Point, N. Y. is now a patti
ent in the Vest Point hospital
receiving treatment for a knee
injury. He had surgery for the
knee condition three weeks ago
and will remain al the hospital
for about six weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

Miss HaIrl Granger is co.,
EdlcscInk 81, her nome on rou.e
. following treatment in the
HOSPITAL.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Classified

FOR RENT: Three bedroom
house. bath, i',nen, dining
room and sun porch, complete
with venetian tiands, $500
per month, located on Lewis
ST. Tabor City. Contact Mrs
Mabel Porter p:one 1892 or
$3.50. 205 Water ST., Lumber
ton, N. c. 7/3l:8/7,l4.c
FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM
HOME SLEEPING PORCH
ELECTRIC HOT AFTER
HEATER. located on Pireway
Road. TABOR City. Contact. f
L. owner. phone 287l, City.
or RENT: UpsairS aparement
"iN rooms. ContdCt Mrs. Che
b. O'Conncr. Tabor City. =;
'honc either 3506 or 2I8l
(tfn)
PIANO BARGAIS-For a small
down payment VIC will trans
fer t" reliable party in this
vicinity beautiful little ma
Hocany Console Spinct Piano
win matching bench. II ha'
full keyboard am carries new
piano guarantee. For informa
ton write: CPC, Box 68l
Spencer, n. c. OBI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
James Strickland
Hospital Patient

Pvt. James ii. Strickland of
80 ABB, Fort Bragg. who was on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
BACK FROM ASHEyuIr

Mrs. F. q. Kelly spent som.
time recently in Asheville ST.
was accompanied BY sis,nS
Mrs. c. II. Hardwick, of Loris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Fuel Oil Firm
.Fiqhts U. 5. Tax

Grifnth- Consumers Co.. sup
plier of fuel to approximately
10000 Of the 100000 Washing
ton area homes heated by oil.
is fighting a $72.4O0 tax bill
received from the Internal
Revenue Service.
In a United States Tax Court
petition, the firm argued that
$lO5.000 paid L. p. Steuart &
Bros. Inc. not to compete in
the domestic oil (home use)
field for five years was deducti-
BILE. IRIS disagreed.
The Government contends
the sos, 900 paid in three $35, I.
900 installments to Steuart
during the years l953-54-55
was for Steuart's good will, ="
in not accepting retail home
delivery orders.
Grifith countered that the
goodwill application did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Gleason. jr, AZ, Chicago banker
World War II veteran and
father of six boys. as their new
national commander.
Mr.. Gleason attended st
Gertrude Grammer School in
Chicago and Georgetown Pre-
paratory School in Washington,
d. c., and was graduated from
University Of Notre Dame. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

studied banking at the Harvard
Graduate School Of Business
Administration.
Mr.. Gleason is vice president
|of the First National Bank Of
Chicago.
While most Of the conven-
tioneers set out for home,
others took of on visits to old
battlefields on q goodwill mis-
sion.
They did not travel as q unit,
but in various groups. All will
get together for a reception to
be given by the French govern
ment later in the month in
Paris. birthplace Of the 2.8-
million member Legion.
This is the fourth such trip
at l0-year intervals,
Chief item Of interest among
the delegates was adoption Of
q resolution calling on Con-
gress to approve a limited PEN
sion plan-to aid veterans in
the 65-year age bracket who
have small incomes.
The Legion estimates that
more than a million World
War I veterans viii be IS or
older by next June 30. So will
"a. 900 World War II veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

apply since It had never used
the Steuart name or reputation
in its business nor did 1t get
any Of the Steuart business To-
cations in the metropolitan
area.
The agreement by Steuart
not to compete against Grifiith
came as the result of a pur-
chase by Grifhth of Steuart's
domestic retail business after
the Steuart Petroleum Co.
changed its name in 1852 to
1. P. Steuart & Bros, Inc, and
concentrated on the wholesale
and commercial aspects Of the
business.
IRIS maintains the $1Os,0O
already paid by Griffith was
for an Intangible asset" and
therefore 1t was not deductible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Yale School Of Music came to
Hawaii six years ago.
Mr.. Kortschak gave Mr..
Benny violin lessons in 1909
at the Chicago Musical College.
They did not meet again until
1858. when Mr.. Benny was
visiting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Butler Operated On
COLCHESTER

COLCHESTER, England,
Sept. 20 (P1.-Home Secretary
Richard A. Butler, second in
command to Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan, underwent
an operation for hernia here
today. Doctors said his condi-
ton is satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Thousand Legionnuires Head
For Europe as PurIey Ends

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept.
20 GA thousand or more
American DICTIONARIES headed
for Europe today on a pill
erimage for peace" after wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

ing up their seth annual con-
vention.
The exodus began after the
veterans Of World Wars ! and II
and Korea elected John s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Hugh Kortsehok, IA.
Benny's Violin Coach

HONOLULU. Sept. 20 R).-
Hugh Kortschak, "A, who gave
Jack Benny violin lessons, died
yesterday.
The former professor at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Art Show Set Sunday

The Rockville Art League
will hold an outdoor art show
from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday at
Rockville Civic Center on Old
Baltimore road.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Emerson News
ny ASEtn SA1

Mrs. Oscar Solos and Mrs.
LauutC Norris and Clifton Nor
ris We're Sunday visitors OF MIR.
and Mrs. Brit Cartrctte at Halls
Juro.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
SartrCtte Sunday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Solss. MIR. and Mrs.
Ezra Norris, MIR. aud Mrs. Oscar
SolCS. Bolton SolCS. Oscar FippS.
Mrs. Gurlcy Fowler. Mrs. Nell
Granger and Mrs. Walter Cart
rCtte.
Mr.. and Mrs. burris Goodwin
and children or Beaver Dam
were Sunday visitors of Mrs
Lannic Norris.
McDuffic SoleS and David Ty-
son We're i'll Rockingham Sun
day.
Mrs. b. {. Duncan was the
Sunday visitor ol Mrs. Oscar
SolcS.
Mrs. Ruth Norris is home after
surgery AT Community Hospital,
tLuriS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle Mobiles Wis
iItCd Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Solcs
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Nc
ICumbcc are spending week
with his mother. Mrs. Hattie
IMcCumbcc.
John Cartrette remains i'll al
his home.