davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
continued From First Page

COutkuucu EEOm rlESt rage
Wolpert, the accountant in
Teamster Local 813.
The committee yesterday de-
picted Vincent (Jimmy) Squil-
lante as the real boss Of the
collection industry.
As the head man of the
Greater New York Cartmen's
Association. the probers said.
he used mobsters associated
with the Malta to assist the
haulers, set up whip" COM
panies to beat down opposition
and rugged the bidding for con-
tracts to haul refuse from
Mitchell Air Force Base.
Squillante. q small, swarthy
individual who wears heavy
horn-ribbed glassed. exercised
constitutional rights provided
II by the Fifth Amendment, re-
fusing to answer committee
questions on grounds that to do
so might tend to incriminate
him.
He would not say whether he
was the godson of Albert Anas-
tasia, alleged mobster in the
Malta ring who was slain in a
barber shop a few weeks ago,
or whether he invested in some
garbage collecting firms with
other known criminals.
Committee staff members
said these things were true.
Rap Hoodlum Power
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, the committee
chairman, and Senator Ives,
Republican of New York, de-
cried a situation in which
hoodlums could exercise so
much power. Mr.. Ives said
there was enough evidence on
record to justify an investiga-
ton Of how deeply Malta is in
volved with the Transfers In
ternational Union.
Mr.. Kennedy indicated such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Perez Jimenez Okuys
Venezuela Election

CARACAS. Venezuela, Nov.
16 (R.-President Marco Perez
Jimenez signed a law yester-
day stipulating December Is
for yes or no vote on whether
ne will continue in Office for
another five years.
The election will also present
a slate of candidates for the
chamber of Deputies.
A landslide Endorsement Of
Perez Jimenez was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Honduruns Name
Morales as President

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
Nov. 16 R.-After nine hours
of stormy debate, the National
Constituent Assembly last night
elected Liberal Party Leader
Ramon Villeda Morales as
President of Honduras for a
six-year term beginning jan
uary l. The vote was 1920.
The new constitution be-
comes effective on the same
day that Villeda Morales will
take over from a three-man
military junta which has been
governing since October. 1856.
The junta Endorsed the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
LOST

BRACELET, with hanging diamond
small stones; lost Sat. eve. vie OF
18th and Crittenden SITS NV. to
$500 PIX Mass ave. Liberal reward
black female with white dickey, toes
and tip OF tail. Lost between Chain
Bridge and Wash. Cathedral. IA
COIN PURSE, containing Iewelry: vic
1th and I nv; and Murphy's; re-
DOG. irish setter. female, with cow
reward rev Hl ne Cali RA. s.4s ~ no Ei'0S'
DOG, vire.haired terrier. male. about
Q yrs, old, white. brown and black
Spring Jr, S.77ps.
DOGS. cookers l2l. mother and pup;
one black, one brown. vic. MINI. ave
and 22d st Reward. LII. $1,000
PASS CASE. brown leather, containing
drivers license. registration. /. D,
and Nichols ave. sc. and nth and
Pennsylyania ave. sc. II found, call
POCKETBOOK, vic, of Old Dominion
dr., Va held identification, etc.
value 70 oyner only Please return
RVNaIus ne. c-o-of
PURSE. blue. at Kresges, eth and I
SITS. NV, containing Identification
cheekbook, etc. Contents, except
return Reward. JU. 7-5369.
WALLET. brown. English; valuable
credentials belonging TO paralyzed
veteran. reward. NO 7-6215
WATCH. white wittnauer's. jeweied
black band Vic. Lansburgh's 10 L
81 NV. ST. 3-56S1.
WATCH, white wittnauer's. jeweled
black band. Vic. Lansburgh's TO r
ST. NV. ST. 3-5S67.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton, diamond
reward. OIL 2-6S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

IN the South AtlanClc WIN
accuracy"
THE range demonstrated by
the Shark places any target in
the world in range of United
States bases" the Air Force
declared.
President Eisenhower re-
ferred briefly to the test in last
weeks speech and yesterdays
announcement filled in details.
The Shark is a pilotless
swept-wing bomber. and can
fly about the speed of sound.
It is a guided missile. rather
than a ballistic missile.
Production Under Way
Production of the Shark for
the Strategic Air Command
now is under way, the Air
Force said, and airmen are be-
ing trained at Hawthorne,
Calf, to operate it.
To make it easier to keep
track of the flight, launchers
flew the Shark at $4,000 feet
far below its maximum alti-
tude, according to the an
nouncement.
Here is how the Air Force
described the flight:
Prior to the launching, orders
were fed into a self contained,
nonjammable guidance system.
Following a jet-assisted take
of, the Shark bored into the
sky and in the very early
stages of flight passed beyond
the cognizance range of the
Air Forces missile station at
Cape Canaveral.
Beamed to stations in the
West Indies, the missile arched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
DOG
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the little dogs near the hole
so she would come out.
Success rewarded the plan,
as Lady overcame her fright
and came to the opening to
see what her children wanted,
and Mr.. Douglas secured the
frightened dog with his leash,
After the family was to-
gether again. they were bum
died into a truck for the trip
to the Animal Rescue Leagues
kennels at II o street NV, to
wait for adoption.
The carpenters. tilers and
masons returned to rebuilding
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Union and its East European
allies.
Because Of the financing
problems. congressional sup
port is all the more important
to President Eisenhower to OBJ
tain before he goes to Paris
December 16. A White House
meeting with congressional
leaders is set for early Deem
Der.
The high-level administra-
ton campaign to ward of any
congressional moves to cut mu-
tual security funds also is re-
lated to the plan to con-
vert NATO advance bases
for nuclear missiles. Of
f1cials are not at all confident
they can convince European
NATO nations to economic so
they can pay for their own mis-
siles. Military aid to NATO
countries. therefore, should be
kept at its present level or in
creased, in their opinion.
President Eisenhower is now
preparing the country for the
possibility Of increased expend-
itures. In his Oklahoma City
speech, he stressed the soaring
costs of aircraft and ships.
Cheaper in Long Run
One line Of reasoning that
may be used at the Paris NATO
meeting is that converting to
missiles will be less costly in the
long run. Installation costs may
be higher but maintenance Of
missile bases repeatedly would
be less expensive than the
maintenance of bases for air.
craft.
In the back of their minds,
some officials here also have
the idea the nuclear missile in
stallations may eventually re-
duce the need for ground troops
in Europe, thereby providing
additional savings. But there is
no present inclination to pull
out any of the United States
five divisions or thin them out
drastically.
Some dual purpose missiles
are now being delivered to
NATO countries, but all of the
short range, tactical variety.
The Honest John field artillery
rocket. the subsonic Matador
and the Nike anti-aircraft mis-
sile. Nuclear warheads for these
missiles presumably will be
stockpiled nearby under Amer
lean control.
The status of the atomic
stockpile as more missiles are
delivered will be one of the
problems explored in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

over picket ships. Finally, in
a terminal strike precisely mon
itored by a new station at As
cension Island, 1t delivered a
warhead into a tiny ocean
target.
50 Flights Successful
For some time, the announce
ment said, the Shark has been
undergoing proving flights from
the Florida missile test center.
More than SO successful flights
have been recorded and the
total distance flown was equal
to three times around the
world. -.
Previously, the Air Force
said, no complete demonstra-
ton of the missiles range was
possible. But a few weeks age
the final stage of a 5,000-mile
sea test lane was opened
water route stretching from
Cape Canaveral to Ascension
Island off the coast of Africa
in the South Atlantic.
The Shark was he first mis-
sile to use the full-length
range, the announcement said
1t was zero-launched from its
mobile launcher at 5:21 pm
CEST) in the presence of q
group of military leaders and
Northrop Aircraft scientists
and technicians.
Six picket ships dotting the
range followed the missiles
course after it cleared the Yves:
Indies and before it came down
on its South Atlantic target
the Air Force said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Argentina Vote
Set for Feb. 3

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 16 up.
President Pedro Aramburu's
military government issued a
decree yesterday formally call
ing for general election Feb
ruary %.
A total of 466 presidential
electors to be chosen at that
time will name the new Presi-
dent and Vice President March
81.
The new administration will
take over May /.
The decree maintained a
ban on candidates. of both
members of the present gov
eminent and the regime of
Dictator Juan D. Peron, which
was ousted by a revolution in
September, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

ing "controillng IN Government
planning to grid the Atlantic
community against the threat
of the Soviet long-range
missiles.
Indications are that the
President will press NATO
countries to pay for their own
missile defenses, either by in
creasing their defense budgets
or by spending their present
OUTLAWS more efficiently"
officials here believe it is
"uneconomic" for each NATO
power to have an army. navy
and air force. They say II
would be better for each coun-
try to concentrate on the arm
or service in which 1t excels,
relying on its NATO partners
for protection in the other
services.
Navy Tor Prestige
italy, for example, maintains
It's navy largely for prestige
reasons. It does not make a
significant contribution to
NATO naval power. Some Of
ficials here believe the Italians
would be better advised to stop
expenditures on their navy and
concentrate on other services
that could make a bigger con-
tribution to the common de-
tense.
Defense Secretary McElroy
and Secretary of State Dulles
both have indicated the Presi-
dent will seek agreements for
establishing intermediate range
ballistic missile bases in con-
tinental Europe.
Britain and the United States
already have an arrangement
under which washington will
supply missiles and keep nu-
clear warheads nearby, under
American control but ready for
quick use in case of attack.
Confronted with strong in
-dications that the Soviet mis-
sile program is farther adj
vanced than previously mag
ined, the Eisenshower admin
istration now wants to equip
the NATO advanced base
structure with intermediate
range ballistic missiles as
quickly as possible.
Best Bases Listed
Norway, Germany, Greece
and Turkey appear to be best
situated for IRBM bases that
would threaten the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
anti-missile missile and mill
tary space vehicle programs.
Will Merge Two Programs
He said the new director
would consolidate the Air
Forces Wizard and the Army's
Nike-zeus anti-missile missile
programs and carry the work
through its research and devel-
opment stage. When the mis-
sile was ready for operational
use it would be turned over to
one of the services, he added.
The single manager concept
was put forward as one answer
to critics who have asserted
that inter-service rivalry has
hampered Americas missile
and satellite progress.
The new manager would re-
port directly to Mr.. McElroy,
not to william M. Holiday who
yesterday was named Director
of Guided Missiles for the De-
Tense Department.
In announcing the change
in titles for Mr.. Holiday, who
was formerly Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Guided
Missiles, Mr.. McElroy said Mr..
Holiday would now have au-
thority over all guided missiles.
This includes those that are
already operational as well as
those still under development.
Mr.. McElroy said Mr.. Hola-
day still would not direct ANY
individual working in a serv-
ice missile program" and con-
coded that the services Army,
Navy. Air Force will operate
as they have been with the ex-
ception that Mr.. Holiday has
"a more positive frame of refer
ence for his efforts than he had
before"
Will Ask for Sites
The Defense Secretary also
told his news conference:
/. That the United States
would seek agreements with
certain NATO countries to
base intermediate range bal
liStic missiles on their soil. He
said we already have permis-
sion to base the 1,500-mile
weapons in Great Britain.
2. Its rather obvious we
are behind the Russians" in
missile development, but our
program is in good shape. >
He said he could not estimate
when we would catch up to the
Soviet. however.
3. DR.. James r. Killian, who
was sworn in yesterday as
President Eisenhower's scien-
tific-military co-ordinator, is
not likely to extend orders to
Mr.. Holiday.
He said DIR. Killian's exact
role had not been spelled out"
but the defense chief made II
clear he did not expect the
Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology president to be is
suing orders in the Pentagon
bailiwick.
4. He expected a moderate
increase" in military spending
in fiscal 1859. Spending for
defense last year hit 1894 bill
lion and is expected to be
slightly higher for the year
ending next June 30. The Sec
Rotary said he expected that
substantial savings" could be
made by cuts in lower priority
military projects.
Emphasis on IRBM
5. He would be highly skep-
teal" Of Nikita S. Khrushchev's
assertion that the Soviet Union
aiready had NATO bases in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Cost of Missile Bases
High on NATO Agendo
By EARL n. VOSS

One of President Esenhowers principal problems at the
Paris summit meeting next month of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization will be economic:
How to finance the conversion of the organizations
advance bases for nucear missiles
Washington officials say the cost factor" fast becom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
AT Claims Shark I est
Proves IGN Copobi|ity

The Air Force claims it has made "he worlds first known
demonstration Of true inercontnenta missile capabity
firing the Shark guided missile 5000 miles.
Yesterdays announcement disclosed the Shark carried
simulated hydrogen October 81 test flight from
Canavera Fla target Ascension Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
FOUND

DOG, collie, brown and white male,
mos AP. 7-S652
DOG. daehshund. red collar; vic. Chevy
Chase shop ctr Call MRS SILVER
NAN, 1907 Underwood st. NV, IA.
e.s042
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

FIERY Unity 50 '6 6ssd.n Ts sr owner SnS tan 81 rOdd
Ghoms. k. e-395e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Emphasis on IRBM

5. He would be highly skep-
teal" Of Nikita S. Khrushchev's
assertion that the Soviet Union
aHready had NATO bases in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
written For Last Weeks PAPER,
BY MRS. c. J. BENTON

Sarah Williamson, student at
Wake Forest College, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Mickey Nance of State College.
Raleigh, spent the weekend a,
home.
Miss Orvile Floyd spent the
weekend in Fair Bluff with Miss
Martha Frances Waddell.
Mrs. Mack Brown and Mrs
Henry Todd of Chadbourn spent
Friday with Mrs. Charles Will
Hanson, Jr.
Mrs. Lundy McDaniels is a
patient at Duke Hospital.
Otto Nance and Mrs. J. NJ
Nance were visitors in Durham
Monday.
Mrs. Minta Floyd returned
from Charlotte Sunday after
spending several weeks with her
son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Floyd.
Miss Betty 10 McLelland of
Lumberton spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel MCLelland.
Mrs. c. w. Yates, Mrs. Paul
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Cerro C0rdo News

Nance, o. Y. Williamson, z. v.
Williamson and Rev. w. c. Tea
chey attended the district meet
ing of the Methodist Church
held in Elizabethtown Tuesday.
Mrs. II. II. Griffin of Rocky
Mount and Mrs. Robert Orrel
and children of Wilmington Wis
tied Mrs. A. l.. Griffin Wednes-
day.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Hammond, Sr. were
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Chamble and
family of Wcndale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Kodak of Washington,
D. c.
East Carolina College students
home for the weekend were Miss
Phena Nance, Miss Thelma
strickland, Miss Frarcis Will
hanson, Miss Amelia Thomp-
son and Henry Lee Meares.
Among the out of town guests
attending the funeral of Mrs.
Hettie G.. Benton we're Miss
Pearl Smith, Charlie Smith of
Rocky Mount; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Langley of Raleigh; Fulton
Green of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Britt of Penn; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Duncan of
Whiteville; Miss Mary Jennings,
Miss Carolyn Lee, Miss Sarah
Harrington and Miss Iris Scar
borough of Four Oaks; Mrs. Paul
stephens of Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Bangum and Mrs.
Bobby Austin of Ellington:
Claude Nance and Richard
Nance of Florence; Mrs. Pete
Chewink of Summerton; Miss
Carolyn Roberts, MIR. and Mrs
Ralph Stephens of Lumberton;
Miss Maude Stephens, Mrs. Luke
Stephens and Frank Stephens of
Triangle, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Mrs. Robert thousand.
MIR. and Mrs. Tonne Norris OF
Bethel were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Earle Elderdice was in Tabor
City on business Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Faye Smith was the
Tuesday night guest of Miss
Barbara Ann Clemens.
Miss Margaret Smith spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss
EStclle Jenrctt.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eldcrdice Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice and Mrs. Della Smith, Nh.
and Mrs. Rob thousand, Mrs. Leo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Farmers Urged
10 Get Proper
Tax Returns

Have you paid as much as
$500 to farm hand during 1856
Farm operators who have paid
as much as 500 in cash wages
to any farm employee in 1856
should file an employers tax
and information return for agri-
cultural employees, Mr.. Charl-
ton A. Pope, Group Supervisor
OF the Internal Revenue Service.
announced today. This tax re-
turn must be filed with the Dis
trlct Director OF Internal Reve.
nue. at Greensboro, n. c., accom-
panied by payment of the social
security tax.
Deadline for filing this annu-
al report of wages paid for agri-
cultural labor is January 81,
1857. The return must show the
name. social security number,
and wages paid every employee
whose cash wages amounted TO
500 or more.
Tax return forms were mailed
out about January l to those
'who have previously registered
with the District Director as
agricultural employers. Farmers
VINO must make these tax re-
turns and have not yet written
for the proper forms should
write Immediately to the Dis
trict Director of Internal Reve-
nue. at Greensboro, N. c.. in ord
Ter to be sure of getting the re-
port filed before the January
81 deadline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Here's
How
BY FRANCES DILLINGHAM;

BY FRANCES DILLINGHAM;
Home Service Representative
Dear Reddy:
/ would like TO freeze some
pies to use later when / enter
tain my bridge club. DO YOU
HAVE SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR ME? Mrs. c.. F:
You are smart to plan and
freeze ahead for busy days.
Save space in your freezer, if
it's rationed, consider pies in
cornered pans rather than rounu
ones. Heavy aluminium foil pans
are excellent. Cover with alum
mum foil crimped around the
edge of the pan. Handle care
fully in and out of the freezer
to avoid Scuffing the foil. Use
the pan again and again. Reuse
the foil in the refrigerator or in
cooking. s;ENW
l haven't evaded your ques-
,tion, Mrs. G.. F., | just wanted to
be sure that much information
was included. Mincement, pump
kin (beSt to omit cloves if stor-
ing longer than Z few days) and
most fruit pies freeze well. The
custard type of pie is not re-
commended. Dried fruit pies are
excellent (old fashioned half
moons ready for frying or bak-
ing.)
Pastry improves with freezing
and there are many ways t
handle it. Shape uncooked past
ry into thick oblong pieces il
amounts for one pie. Wrap
freeze and store. Thaw overnight
in the refrigerator as usual
Stack together (carefuD wit.
two pieces of film or waxec
paper in between (use the film
over and over for the same pu-,
pose.l This is especially nice tC
do for individual pies, as you
may prefer for your bridge club
1t is best to put them in a boz
for breakage protection insteac
of wrapping. Why not fill thes,
with uncooked frozen fruit anC
top with whipped cream instead
of cooking that nice, frozer
fruit?
If you are going to cook you
fruit, it's best to make the pie
freeze it, then bake the frozei
pie. Treat fruit for frozen pie
as you would fruit for freeing
in a container; for example, as
corbic acid for peaches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Mosleys Creek 1907 Complete
DUPLIN COUNTY
Northeast Cape
Fear River l3G Complete
Rock Fish
Creek 80% Complete
Stewards Greek 1907; Complete
HEREFORD COUNTY
Ahoskie Creek l5'o Complete
JONES COUNTY
Trent River 9o% Complete
Little Chinquapin
River 100" Complete
Big Chinquapin
River So; Complete
MARTIN COUNTY
TrantcrS Greek 100" Complete
Collie Swamp 1909; Complete
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
smith Creek 100" Complete
Prince George
Creek co. Complete
oNSLOW COUNTY
ne" RIVER 5" Complete
FENDER COUNTY
Holly Shelter
creek co. Complete
TYRRELL COUNTY
Riders Creek 1907 Complete
Second Creek 100; Complete
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Deep Run 1907 Complete
Hendricks Greek 100; Complete
Conaby Creek 1909 Complete
WILSON COUNTY
ToiSnot Swamp g.; Complete
A contract has been awarded
for snagging and clearing
streams in Pamlico County and
IT is anticipated that work will
begin at an early date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
PR E
N EWS
written For Last Weeks Paper
BY MRS. X. G. HOUSAND

Mrs. Marie Elderdice was IN
Tabor City Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Long is a patient
in James Walker Hospital in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pick Jenrett and
daughter, Janet, visited relatives
in Shallotte Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Benton
of Wilmington were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edison Ray.
Mrs. Ionic Clemens and Miss
Nora Clemens Of Shallottc were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert thousand.
Mrs. Ionic Clemens and Miss
Nora Clemens of Shallotte were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06
Progress Report
On Stream Work
is Released

All authorized work for snas-
ging and clearing streams in
connection with hurricane dam
age relief has been completed
in Martin. Tyrrell and Washing
ton counties, and much progrcss
has been made in other eastern
counties Of the State. Col. II. C..
Rowland, Jr.. Wilmington Dis
trict Engineer, U. s. Army
Corps of Engineers, reported to
Governor Hodges recently.
This work is being conducted
using Federal fundS-by the
u. s. Army Corps of Engineers
Tor the Civil Defense Admins
tration in connection with hurri-
cane damage relief.
A breakdown Of the affected
counties shows.
BEAUFORT COUNTY
bond Creek 20Ts Complete
Broomfield Swamp
Creek 1907 Complete
Dublin Run
creek 1907; Complete
WhitehurSt
Creek 1000 ComnIoto
BLADEN COUNTY
Bryant Swamp 1907 Complete
cypress Creek 1907 Complete
friar swamp 8OF6 Complete
RoSindale Friar IS" Complete
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
ASH swamp So Complete
Bear Branch s.: Complets
Cav Cav
Swamp 100; Complett
Shallotte
River 100. CompIet,
Starboard
Creek 1907 Complete
Saucepan
Creek 8Ocs CompIet,
Royal Oak
Swamp 100, Gauntlet
(North POrtion)
Royal Oak
Swamp 5Ocs Complete
(South Portion)
Scippee Swamp 40cS Complet.
CAMDEN COUNTY
joyce Creek So Complete
CARTERET COUNTY
Newport River 81 Complete
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Friar Swamp 509o CompIet,
Beaver Dam
Swamp 95cs CompIet,
Grissett Swamp 1907 CompIet,
Seven Creeks ga Complet
CRAVEN COUNTY
Gore Creek So Complete
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-06

Visiting Mrs. J. Lester Gore
Sunday were her children Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Gore and family
of Whiteville, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
my Sarvis and family of Colum-
bia. S. c., and Paul c. Gore.