davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
THOs. ,. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers.
Ill u 81. NV.

TRUSTEES sab OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING. BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
n3i FOURTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No l00s7,
Foho 49b ct SEQ. OF the land rec
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction.
IN front OF the premises. on WE'D
NESDAY THE THIRTEENTH DAY
T TE EEhRTRRy' AZ ppo1laa5 1887 At
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 81 Billings subdivision
OF lots in Square 775. as per plat
recorded in the once of the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia,
In Liber II. At Folio 1913.
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately 81 ,3ns so: fur
ther particulars OF which viii be
announced at time OF sale the pur-
chase price above said trust. C. be
paid IN, cash 4 deposit Of $500
etc a: purchaser's cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms 20 be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit fof.
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees
PETER T STATUES.
g THOMAS STATUES,
ADAM 4. .wrsCnLER . SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, AuctionsersL.
I'LL Y ~. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vArUABrF
FRANZ DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 500 FORTY-HINTH
STREET NORTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAruABrr
FRAME DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 500 FQRTY-HINTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. l0827.
records Of the District iss o Of c tSs snd
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. Al public auction
In front Of the premises, on MON
DAY The EIGHTEENTH DAY oP
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowipe-described land and premises.
situate IN the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being Lots
numbered Twenty-six f26, and
Twenty-seven t27l in Howard D.
Block 10 Two fsi' "s 81 iD.a rH
Park" as per plat recorded In the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of Columbis in iber 45. at
Folio las: said Block " now taxed
as SQUARE Fifiy-one Hundred and
Eighty Three f5ls3l
TERMS Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximatelv Sos a5:
further particulars Of which will be
announced ct time OF sale the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid in cash A deposit OF
$500 cash or certified check re-
ouired ConveyancinR. recording
etc, at purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and reSold at the discre.
ton OF the trustees.
TALLEY r. HOLMES,
TALLEY r. HOLMES. Jr.,
fe79,1@l4, 16 Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
iii z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
III 4 81. NV.

TRUSTEES RI ST G,,i sALE En-, OF yyA4LyABLEg
PREMISES 5008 DANA PLACE
BY Virtue % o. deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No 9706. at Folio
$50 of the land records Of the
District. OF Columbia. we shall sell.
AY !TOn TH e f sfE RTEfRFFfs S 81 Mo 81
THIRTY O'Clock, Pm. part Of
the tracts Of land called white
haven" st. Phillip and jacob
being more particularly described
q trust now SS RDo%n fOr 'a PURPOSES Ssss
Of assessment and taxation as
TERMS OF OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post Of $500 required at time Of
sale sale v Terms HS Of i ,Sr,t 70 sa be G
date OF sale otherwise the trus;;
tees reserve the right to resell
the .propertv at the risk and cost
OF the defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement Of such
fsiss N N the fS"f pstf fss'S 81 couS S
bia or deposit NAV be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit, trus-
tees NAV avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against
defaultinR purchaser further par
ticuiars at time q sale; Adjust;
water rent to date Of sale, All
conveyancing. recording and reve-
nue. stamps. etc, at cost OF pur-
SAMUEL scRIvENER. Jr.,
Jay SnN Sisa 75.4,s cRowEL1T' Trustees.
DAVID NIMETZ a CO., AuctiOneers,
IEIl X Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AuctioneeTs.
III z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
@33 II STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 500.
Folio 5S3 ct SEQ. OF the land rec
ords Of the District. Of Columbia,
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell al public auction
IN front OF the premises. on FRI
DAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, AID 1887, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing-described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being part
OF original Lot II in Square 152.
more particularly described In the
deed OF trust securing said debt.
TERMS; Sold subject to n prior deed
OF trust Tor approximately $1,000;
further particulars OF which will be
announced AZ time CT sale. the pur-
chase price above said trust 10 be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 re-
CURED. Conveyaneine. recording.
s nsr, At ,pp9arrchsser,; cost, Adjust
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days. Otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection OF thr trustees
FRANK PARONI.
HERMAN MILLER,
sHINBERG and sHINpERG.
fe5.7.9,t2I4 ATTORNEYS
THOS. J. OWEN a son. Auctioneers,
III y ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Trustees
CoNRoY, WILLIAMS. NYLEN and
GILMORE Attorneys for Party
Secured. 1890 K St. NV.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

probably be okay later on, says
DR.. John w. Heuberger, extension
plant pathologist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. This is the So
called winter injury of evergreens
caused by the plants losing more
water through their leaves than
the roots can absorb from the
frozen ground. DIR. Heuberger
points out that this is particular
ly true when warm, drying winds
are blowing and the ground is
frozen.
The condition will likely brown
narrow-leaved pines, spruces, and
frs. Rhododendron, laurel, and
holly leaf tips and margins might
turn yellow or scorch.
Generally the condition does not
seriously injure well-cared for
trees. When the flush Of new
growth begins this spring, the
Drowned needles or the yellow or
scorched leaves will fall to the
ground, and the trees will regain
their natural beauty.
II this doesn't happen, the ex-
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14
Low Line, High Crop
Clearance Are Combined in
NEW TRACTOR

and new PowER-CRATER en-
gine rated at 35 hp plus IMAM
ufacturer's rating).
A new roll-shift front axle
which also changes the spac-
ing of front wheels for row
widths is now available for the
first time in a tractor. This
combines with power-shift
rear wheels introduced by Al
lis Chalmers in 1948 50 that
all wheel spacings can be
changed without blocks or
jacks.
Among other Allis- Chal-
mers "firsts" included in the
new tractor are two-clutch
power control; automatic
TRACTION BOOSTER; and SNAP
COUPLER hitch.
A brand-new line of ROLL
IN" quick-hitch cultivators
that can be rolled into posi-
ton and quickly put on or re-
moved without wrenches has
been designed for the OLA
These are a part Of the COM
pIete line of implements avail
able for this tractor.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

welcomed several new leaders to
their recent leaders meeting. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wiebel, of Hartly
are now leading the newly formed
White Oaks Club of that area
with nine members. Mrs. Arthur
Armstrong will be leading the
Chesdel Clubbers with twenty
members. The leaders meeting
opened with a recreational period,
after which the evenings program
was held. Mr.. Wayne Bath, act
ing state All leader, presented
and discussed the Extension phil
osophy as it applies to All Club
work. The objectives of club
work and its organization was
also presented. Enrollments of
club members who reached the
age of 10 years or older by JAN
uary 1st must be complete by
May 1st. An important change in
the county program was announc-
ed. This being that all record
books must be completed and
turned into the All Office by Sep
.tember 18th. This is to allow more
time for the records to be subj
mitted to the state Office. During
the evening the leaders, repre-
senting eleven of the seventeen
All clubs, had a coffee break
during which they looked over
recreational materials available
to them. Those present at this
meeting were: Mrs. Arthur Arm
strong, Chesdel Clubbers and four
members, wilma Armstrong,
Marie Baker, Caroline Woodruff
and Joyce Warren; Mr.. Pat
Caulk and Mrs. Marie Mitchell,
Wildcats; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Grampp, Oak Grove Blue Hens;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis, MIL
ford Wildwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Hufnal, Chestnut Grove; Mr..
Harry Cloud, Mrs. Joseph Both
ell, Mrs. Ellis Brown, Clayton
Clodhoppers; Mrs. Martha Benson
and Mrs. Stella Counselman, Hous-
ton Cardinals; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wiebel, White Oaks; Mrs. Susie
Knotts, Kenton Klubbers; Mrs.
Ethel Robinson, Blue Ribbon; and
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Westville.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

tension plant pathologist says
something else must be wrong
with the trees-possibly lack of
fertilizer. mouse injury, mechani-
cal injury, plant disease, or in
sects.
He cautions against fertilizing
trees until you're sure that the
soil Is low in fertility. Over-fer-
tilizing might increase the injury.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

Rodney from 10 am. to 11:30
am. for their Annual Project
Training Day. Training meetings
will be held in the fields of Dairy,
Clothing and Gardening for all
Alters, leaders and interested
parents. Mr.. Delmar Young,
Dairy Specialist, will work with
the members on their record
books, as well as to bring them
valuable information in this field.
Assisting him with the group will
be Mrs. Martha Benson, local
leader. In the clothing project
field, Miss Lois Korslund, Cloth
ing Specialist, will work with the
Alters on better sewing methods
and ways that their projects can
be improved for exhibits. Assist
ing her will be Mrs. Joseph Both
ell, clothing project leader, for
the Clayton Clodhoppers. Mr..
Robert Stevens, Horticulturalist,
will work with the Garden men,
bers on planning, growing, and
caring for their All gardens this
year. Mr.. Chris Grampp, local
leader of the Oak Grove Blue Hens
and Mr.. Fred Wiebel, local leader
of the White Oaks club will as
sist.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

The Kent County Junior Coun-
Gil members are reminded that
they will have their council meet
ing on Tuesday, March IL, at the
Houston Firehall. All clubs are
urged to have their club repre-
ssnted by their council members
who are the Junior leaders, Presi-
dents, Vice-Presidents, Secretaries,
Treasurers, Reporters and Recea-
tionnal leades. The big topic for
this meeting will be the Sox Hop
which will take place on March
%, at the Capital Grange Hall in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

A new low-line, high-crop
clearance 3-plow tractor
weighing approximately 4,100
pounds, said to be a new con-
cept in tractors, is announced
by Allis- Chalmers according
Allis- Chalmers dealer who at
tended a sales meeting at the
company's .......................
branch where this new tractor
was introduced.
......................... says
this new Model OLA gives
farmers the conveniences of a
low-profile actor, easy to get
on and off, but with as much
cultivating clearance as a
high-wheel row-crop tractor.
Some of the other exclusive
features in this tractor are a
new power control system that
permits shifting on-the-go to
high or low range, providing
8 forward speeds; completely
enclosed hydraulic system; un-
usual comfort, security, and
vision with tA new easy-ride
seat and wide roomy platform;
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

Al Project Training Day
Kent County Alters will gather
on Saturday, March 16 at Caesar
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

ColOring Evergreens Probably
Okay Later
If your evergreens are turning
brown or yellow now, they'll
Smyrna times., 1957-03-14

Kent County Al Leaders
The Kent County All Leaders
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
School Lunches
Better Than Ever
In South Carolina

- COLUMBIA - From the first
grader who still has trouble with
his utensils, to the dignified
twelfth graders, South Carolina
school children are eating bet
ter school lunches today than
ever before.
In fact, under today's school
lunch program, over $4,000
needy children who wer, once
unable to eat lunch at school at
all are now receiving well-bal-
anced meals plus milk.
According to ". II. Garrison,
School Lunch Supervisor in
South Carolina, a total of a.
6l9,447 lunches were served to
school children during 1861,
with milk included with s7.6
per cent Of them. OF the l,34e
schools in thi tate, l,l3O psarti-
cipated in the school lunch pro-
gram.
How is the Department OF Ed
.ucation able to sponsor such an
inclusive program? The funds
come from a variety of sources.
The school children themselves
pay from IS to rs cents per day
for type A, or complete, lunches.
Those who are unable TO pay
anything receive their lunches
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
BY-BILL CROWELL

BATTLE-GROUND There
have been many hard-fought
battles in American history,
but for pure aggressiveness
and tenacity witness the pc
deStrian versus motor car
struggle, an enduring skirmish
which doubtless began the first
day a "horseless carriage" roll
ed onto the streets.
The battle between the man
on foot and the man on wheels
too often ends in tragedy-l09
pedestrians were killed during
the first six months OF 1857.
But even in war there are
lighter moments. and Oils
Griffin, Motor Vehicles De-
partment specialist in pedes-
train protection, has q few on
file involving the man on foot
worthy Of a spot IN automotive
history.
For example, he remberers
we'll the Tar Heel walker who
finally got fed up with drivers
ursurping the right OF way at
cToSswalks. He had been chal-
lengcd once too often. il would
seem.
The next time 4 driver stop
ped with his car blocking the
uoSswalk. this pedestrian
calmly opened the cars rear
door. punched the driver tn
the eye. stepped out the oppos-
lite door and calmly continued
across the street. The driver
was too startled to give pur-
suit.
Another pedestrian took a
less direct, though equally ef-
fective, way to remind a wo-
man driver that crosswalkS be-
long to pedestrians.
This driver failed to stop
until her car was we'll into the
croSswalk. And she made nc
move TO back up and allow
walkers to pass without thread
ing around the front end Of her
car.
But the pedestrian continued
doggedly across the street
without stepping out OF the
painted crosSwalk. To accom-
plish this, Of course, he clamb-
cred over both front Tenders
and the hood of the lady's car
giving the sheet metal a vigor.
Gus stomp for good measure
and continued on his way.
On the other side Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

An extensive lu.vn training
program is conducted in South
Carolina. County, city, and state
supervisors held 387 training
meetings during the year for the
3.S06 persons who Plan, prepare,
and serve lunches. Emphasis in
the training program is on prop
er care and use Of equipment,
management, practices, improv-
ing meal standards to more ade-
quately meet the nutritional
needs of the children, and i'm
proving sanitation.
Schools are also making rapid
Improvement in space, equip
ment, and storake facilities for
the school lunch program. The
state has 100 new lunch units
used for the first time this year,
and Others are being construct
ed.
School lunch persorr.e. work
in cooperation with the South
Carolina School Food Service
Association, which was organ
lied in 1854. Over 400 school
lunch officials attended a meet
ing of this organization last
October
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
s. T.. Education
Expenditures For
1857 Released

Expenditures Cor public edu-
cation in South Carolina in 1885,
ST totaled $146, 266, 852.06, &C
Icording to J. II. Bomar, finance
lofficer in the State Department,
of Education.
These expenditures represen,
funds handled directly by the
local districts and counties, by
the State Department OF Educa-
ton, the Educational Finance
Commission, and the School
Book Commission. and contrib
utionS of the State TO the retire
ment fund of educational per-
sonnet.
The total is an increase OF
slightly more than 81 million
over the previous year. There
was some decrease in reported
capital outlay but increases in
other areas accounted for the
overall increase OF 81 million.
Funds for public education
came from three sources: federal
funds accounted for approx
mately per cent of the total
state funds, approximately IS
per cent; and local funds. ap-
proNimately 80 PEI cent.
The average salary for class
Dom teachers and teaching prin-
pals increased from $2956
i955-56) to s30l5 (l956-5D.
ne no statewide salary in
ease was granted for the school
ar 1861. the increased av-
rage salary indicates that tea
hers are continuing to improve
heir professional qualifications
and that school districts are en-
2loying better qualified teach
erS." according to Mr.. Bomar.
a breakdown OF the expendi-
lures indicates that S84 million
was spent for the public schools,
including approximately 500
for salaries; slightly over
81 million was spent for adult
education, including veterans
,ducation. the Area Trade
Trade Schools. and the Oppor-
unity School; almost s37 mil
ion was spent for capital outlay
nd Sli million was spent for
icbt service Interest on loans
md retirement of bonds).
\ complete analysis of public
education expenditures will ap-
Dear in the annual report Of DR..
Jess I. Anderson, state superin-
,cndent of education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

free. or the approximately l6
million dollars spent on lunches
during the past school year in
South Carolina, the children
only paid little over 50 mil
lion. The federal government
contributed over 81 million in
cash and over 50 million in COM
modities. The remaining 81
million came from local dona-
tons of goods and services, loo
al governmental agencies, state
ala to counties, state appropria-
ton salaries OF supervisors, and
from other cash income from
civic clubs and persons
In addition to The regular
lunch program, IN which 49,
74S,780 half pints Of milk were
served last year, 4 three-year-
old special milk program is gain
ink in this state. Under this pro-
gram, children are urged 20
drink milk in addition to the
half pint served with lunch.
Schools participating in the
school lunch program receive
four cents reimbursement from
the federal government for each
half pint Of milk served beyond
the first half pint with lunch.
Schools not participating in the
school lunch program are reim-
bursed three cents per one half
pint. The remaining cost is paid
by the child. A total of 933
schools participated in this pro-
gram last year, with 9 million
half pints OF milk served to
schools under this program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
6 {: Kerry
Lose Licenses
During October

The State Highway Dcpar;-
cat reported to,ay tnat the
,.n.Ss @! Las drivers were
On led or revoked during
v'1oyr for various traffic laW
IolaIIonS.
Since July |. he beginning Of
Hs,al year. j.'96 driver lie
1N"s have been Withdrawn.
~ Horny Countv. ~ persons
&c." licenses last month
ring under ne influence Of
."'!..nt~ laimcd % Licenses
20 l. licenses we're withdrawn
't.' The Safety Responsibility
~ TIE Point Systcm claimed
Licenses. and reckless driving.
an additional ) licenses were
pended or revoked for vari-
's other traffic law violations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Williamson
Crossroads News

Hospital. Whitevillc.
Mrs. Hybert Williamson and
son OF Cerro Gordo spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Rosie Brown.
Mrs. Bessie Williamson and
Mrs. Will Inman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy Elliott in Fair Bluff
recently.
Mrs. Laura Martin and son OF
Whiteville visited Mrs. Barn
Martin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McCostley
and daughter Of Greensboro
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. AL
ma Fowler.
Miss Carolyn Williamson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Carol Martin.
Sue Williamson spent Satur-
day afternoon with Beverly
Williamson.
Gail Hammond OF Wilmington
spent the weekend at home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Cerro
Gordo
BY MRS. c. J. BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Name,
and family OF Fayetteville visit,
ed Miss Myrtle Nance and Blake
during the weekend.
J. ID. McAliSter OF Whining
ton spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
McAlister.
Miss Doris Williamson o,
Camp Lejeune spent the week
end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. o. Y. Williamson.
Jack Nance OF Louisburg Col
lege spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b
Nance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. White of
Shallottc visited Mrs. Ruby KEEL
Than Sunday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Edward Will
hanson and son, Eddie, spent
Tuesday at Crescen: Beach Wis
iting Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem.
Mrs. Ellis Titles OF Lexington
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Troy
Dudney, and other relatives.
Miss SudIe Benton Of Four
Oaks visited friends and rela-
tlves here during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Register
returned home Tuesday after
noon from Georgia after spend
ing several days there With rela-
.tIveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claxton Pearson
and children of Clinton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman Williamson
and family Sunday.
Abe John c. Wallace re-
turned home Saturday from ia
pan where he Seryed ten ans
onc-half months With the L. S
Ar Force.
Mrs F NJ. Bullock. Jr. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Bullock. ST. were Wis
ltors in FAIR Bluff Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

such cases serve as a reminder
that pedestrians have the rich,
OF way in crosswalks and tina,
jaywalking is a dangerous hab.
il.
NIGHT NOTE Charles y
Zealand, retired highway offic-
ial now living in Louisburp
tells Free Wheeling in a note
that Engineers point out that
the National Uniform Vehi.,.
Code recommends that an a'H-
omobile's bright lights should
be campable Of illuminating an
object $50 feet ahead. But at
so miles an hour, a passenger
cars stopping distance, under
ideal conditions, is 366 feetn
SUDDEN THAWT On
the highway, you can't outrun
death you can only catch I'D
with il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Free WheeIinq

fence, Griffin recalls the case
Of the driver who probably was
responsible for turing one jay
walker for life.
1t happened on a busy city
street during the rush hour. AS
a pedestrian lodged his way
across the street in mid-block,
one driver screeched to a halt,
alighted tremendously from
his car and with exaggerated
courtesy escorted the Grant
walked across the remainder of
the street.
While Griffin does not re-
commend such tactics on the
part Of either perestrians or
drivers, he does confess that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
GuideWaV
BY MIS-. LESTER L.>u

Mrs. James Faulk visited Mrs.
J d. Long Wednesday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Long Wednesday night were r,
J. Long and LcamOn Sings.
Mrs. Lester Long, Ralph Long
and George Long were in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Thursday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Sings,
Mrs. J Z. Singletary, Melvin
Long and r. J. Lopg.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.eamon Sings
were the Thursday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs. r. J. Long.
Mrs. Lester Long visited Mrs
r. J. Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor spent
the weekend in Wilmington Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Smith
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited her
Mrs. Minnie Gore. Sun
day afternoon.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Faulk Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Long and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Singletary.
James Faux and Calvin Ward
were in Tabor City Saturday aft
ernoon.
Jimmie Dale Long visited Mrs.
Quillle Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
visited MIR. and Mrs. Leo Smith
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Long visited Mrs. j
d. Long Saturday afternoon.
J. d. Long was in Raleigh Sat-
urday on business.