davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

Have been Wd1I1ng TOT the 1n- ternational Sourdough Reunion to terminate before writing and giv- ing you a word picture of events.
 The .picnic was held Sunday, Sept. l. It was lovely ending to four perfect and unforgetable days Right from last Thursday afternoon when registration took place at the Olympic Hotel there was no end of meeting old "sour- doughs" The feeling is indescrib- able upon meeting folks I had not seen in AS and 50 years.
 Breakfast With the Seppalas
 I met Leonard Seppala and his wife at registration. and had waf fle breakfast Friday morning at their lovely home and saw all the many silver trophies, won at the dog races, Seppala run from Nome, on down the line, not to mention citations from the gov ernor of Alaska and from Nor way. Saw all his early Nome pie lures, some of which I hope will go back to Nome once we can get a museum under way. He has a wealth of pictures-mining, Eski- mos of the early days and dog pictures.
 Old Friends al the Tea
 Friday afternoon there was a tea for the women and a stag party for the men. There must have been at least 300 women gathered at this tea in the Olym- pic Hotel. The occasion was nice ly handled by the Ladies of the Golden North, with sandwiches and homemade cookies that re- minded me of Nome.
 At the tea I met Mary Rodine whom I had not seen since 1906 and Bertha Whites mother, who is now 88 years old I also met Edith Weaver, Mrs. Mazen, Mrs. Ole Hay, Connie Mazen, Mabel Searl Fletcher, Mrs. Mahan, Ellen Lyle Smith, Bessie Fowler, Jennie O'Farrell, Mrs. Grant Laiblin, Helen Teasack, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Ross Kinney, Mrs. Ratten- berg, Mrs. Rydeen, Mrs. Morri- son Judge Morrison's widow), the wife of Leonard Best, Hazel Lind berg, who was in Nome gathering material for a book, Pearl Van Sickle, and Lulu Fairbanks.
 There was Mrs. Harry Ellingston, whose husband I saw for the first time when we were both in the sixth grade in Nome in 1906, Mrs Richard Sundquist and daughter Anne, and Mrs Code, Mrs. Kor- thauer, who came to Nome in 1905 on the same trip of the Vic toria that we had made, and who well remembered all of us thru that stormy trip. There were all these and many others I can't recall at the moment.
 What a happy throng we all made-those from Fairbanks and Dawson-it was a chatty after noon.
 Jim GaffneY's Nome Room
 Later we went to Jim Gaffney's Nome Room where George Go shaw had many of his pictures and old newspapers. Jim had pic lures of the early days that just kept one in retrospection. What
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

Letter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
CAMBELI NEWS LETTER By CLARENCE IRRIGOO
SUMMER. 1857

And at midnight :. behold,
 the bridegroom cometh."
 Young man and woman were
 determined to be married one day last June. Determination was so
 urgent that they called the Mar
 riage Commissioner at midnight
 and had him solemnize the mar
 riage. Good luck to the young
 couple, Raymond Toolie and Eliz-
 abeth Sevouhok, both of Savoon-
 ga, Alaska.
 New Teachers and Missionaries Former teachers and mission aries of Gambell left the island for their new, stations this sum mer. New people arrived to take their places. The teachers have three children. We are looking forward to happy winter with them.
 High School Students Another school season nearing it's first day made the young peo pie who were home for the sum- mer srepack their belongings. They are preparing to leave their families, relatives and friends to
 spend another winter at Mt. Edgecumbe and Sheldon Jackson High Schools.
 These young American citizens
 have not come home to spend the summer for fun They are the members of the Ground Observer Corps and have spent many hours during their free time. They also went fishing and bird
 hunting during the short vacation period.
 And now they have given up their homes and loved ones once again to acquire more education and, if need be, to become one of Alaska's leading citizens. We pray that the Airlines who are respon- Sible in providing the transporta- tions will have safe trips thruout all the years to come in our great land of ALASKA.
 Keep Ii Under Your Stetson No one knows that the Seventh Day Adventist Church is going to build house at Gambell until a tug with a barge in. tow arrives with a load of lumber. St. Lawrence Island is a Rein deer Reservation; therefore, peo- pie other than the Eskimos are prohibited to build anything ex- cept military. The Presbyterian Church, USA, which had church building for almost 70 years, has
 a long term lease.
 Because the two villages have few people, all members of the Presbyterian Church, USA, other
 churches have not asked to build
 place of worship beside the fully organized Church. But for 
 several years the Seventh Day
 Adventist Church have been dig
 ging its head into a fully organ
 ized villages under cover. Their plans were so secret that no one know they are coming. Without the consent of the village and the Village Council, their house is built.
Evening star., 1957-03-03

Pleasant tasting Poli-Grip
cream locks slipping, sliding
dentures firmly in place, even
anchors shallow lowers.
Unlike messy, hit-or-miss
powders, Poli-Grip cream
spreads evenly, smoothly.
holds plates tighter. longer.
Snug, Tight-Fitting Comfort
The minute you use Poli-Grip
you feel its snug, tight-fitting
comfort. Poli-Grip lays a Won
derful comfort cushion between
plates and tender gums to elm
mate the friction that rubs
gums sore and raw.
Now you can eat steak, corn
on-the-cob. ..even bite into
sticky taffy.. without rocking,
Evening star., 1957-03-03

wobbling dentures embarrass-
ing you. You can laugh out laSsd.
cough, even sneeze. The fear of
your plates dropping away from
your gums is gone!
What's more, hot liquids like
steaming coffee or hot soup will
not melt Poli-Grip away as they
do weak powders. Poli-Grip
grips no matter what!
Start now to enjoy the assur--
ance that comes only when you
know your false teeth are locked
firmly in place. Try Poli-Grip
cream today. At any drug coun-
ter. If Poli-Grip doesn't hold
your plates tighter, longer Ean
powders. ...or anything you
have ever tried, you get double
your money back
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

deepest sympathy is extended u
Mr.. Danielson and children dur
ing this time Of sorrow.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler called or
Mrs. Spencer Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Haste visited Mrs. Sowlt
Thursday after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hellanc
and son were in Sidney Thurs
day afternoon.
The Mona school children, I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. Haste
called at the Parsons home last
Thursday morning to see the
newborn shetland colt, lambs
pigs and calves in connection with
their study of animals in science.
Lorin Finnicum left last week
for a six months reserve training
at Fort Ord, California.
Calvin Steppler called on the
Harold Martin home Friday
morning.
Norman Eldridge and Myron
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

comparatively few people know
with any degree of exactness
what the Presidents varied du-
ties are. An unusually clear de-
scription is provided in the high
Unsuccessful book, THE Ameri-
can Presidency" (Harcourt Brace
& Coz by Clinton Rossiter, a
professor of government at Cor
nell. DR.. Rossiter finds that the
President plays 10 roles. Some
of these are specified by the
Constitution, others have been
created by statute, and others
still are based on custom and
tradition. Here, in very brief
summary, are those roles as DR..
RoSSiter Sees them.
The President is Chief of State.
This means that he is the cere-
monial head of the government,
and participates in a bewildering
list of activities - starting char
ity drives, bestowing honorS and
decorations, throwing out the ball
to start the baseball season, and
wreaths on tombs of the
dead great.
The President is the Chief
In other words, as
DR.. RoSsiter puts it, " ne
is held primarily and often ex-
clusively accountable for the eth
les, loyalty, efficiency, frugalIty
and responsiveness to the puolic's
wishes of the two and a third
million Americans in the nation
al administration"
The President is Chief Diplo-
mat. His is the dominant author
Ity in the whole field of internal
-ional relations, and in many
matters he holds exclusive power.
The President is Commander
N Chief of the armed forces. In
lime of total war, this power
IAN be construed to be Almost
The President is Chief Legis-
ator. That is, he assumes lead
in guiding Congress in
matters - though, of
this leadership is not al
followed.
The President is Chief of Par
y. He has both the right and
to lead whatever political
'arty he belongs to. An anomaly
esults - in DR.. RoSsiter'S wo-ds,
He is at once the least political
nd most political of all heads
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

/ of government"
The President is the Voice OF
the People. Woodrow Wilson
once wrote, His is the only ma
tional voice in affairs If
he rightly ~interprets the national
thought and boldly insists upon
it. he is irresistible.
The President is Protector OF
the Peace. 1t is to him that the
country turns to act in time of
disaster - whether it be great
floods, or major strikes, CT many
other kinds of calamities
The President is Manager If
Prosperity. This is a relatively
new role, given to him through
laws empowering him to take
drastic action in times of eco-
nomic trouble. For example, the
Employment Act of 1916 specifi-
cally ~inStructs him . to
foster and promote free COM
petitive enterprise, to avoid eco
nomic fluctuations or to dim:n-
ish the effects thereof, and to
maintain employment, production,
and purchasing power"
The President is Leader Of the
Worlds Free Nations. This means
that his words and deeds
in behalf of our own survival
as a free nation have a direct
bearing upon the freedom ana
stability of at least a dozen, per
haps even two dozen other coun-
tries"
1t is said that Harry Truman
used to keep a sign on his desk
reading: 1.-The buck stops here"
DR.. Rossiter writes: THAT. in the
end, is the essence of the Presi-
dency. 1t is the n office IN
all the land whose occupan. IS
forbidden to pass the buck
$50 far as our internal econom-
ic forces are concerned, l have
no fear of a serious depression
if we can stop the march OF in
flation." Herbert Hoovec.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
BRITISH LEAVE
GREAT BRITAIN

The recent %rationing of gaso-
line in Great Britain, brought
about by the crisis in the Middle
East, has proved to be the last
straw for many Britishers who
had stuck out austere conditions
in their home country since the
beginning of World War II in
1889.
Although many Britishers have
been leaving, going to the Do
minions and other countries, to
make new life in new homes,
emigration had about settled
down when the latest crisis arise,
causing stringent gasoline ra-
tioning and a threat of initiation
in Britain. A sharp increase in
the number of emigrants leav-
ing the country has been noted
in recent weeks. Experts estimate
that emigration has mushroomed
by at least 100000 extra persons.
We do not blame Britishers,
tired of long years of rationing
and hardship, wanting to settle
where taxes are low, wages are
high and the benefits and fruits
of life are more plentiful. Most
of those leaving seem to be
headed for Canada, Australia or
New Zealand.
We hope the United States gets
an increasing share of the Brit
ish emigrants, since they are of
the most desirable type and since
the British - unlike many other
countries - have habitually fail
ed to fill their u. S. immigration
quota. Since emigration to Do
minions is unlimited, the Govern
ment of Great Britain can do
nothing to prevent the rapidly
increasing departure of British
citizens to these countries, al
though only a few thousand are
permitted to enter the United
each year.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

, rules can be laid down in blanket
fashion to cover a mass portion
OF the population on any major
question.
What we are getting at is the
fact that the older and wiser
one gets the more he realizes his
limitations. The wiser the man,
the more readily he realizes the
comparatively small quantity of
knowledge at his command.
In talking with others, if you
will note their readiness to be
positive about their statements,
or their conclusions, you can US
ually determine the depth of
their philosophy and the amount
of wisdom they have acquired
over the years. Those who al
ways feel sure they have the
answers are most often the ones
who are actually bewildered and
in need of further enlightenment.
Likewise, those who should
make an effort to improve their
minds, and add 30 their know
ledge and education, are often
the ones who are completely con-
tent never to read worthwhile
books, loik over the news intel
ligently or try to draw conclu-
sions of their own.
Admittedly, we live in a COM
pick world and it is hard to
know who is telling the truth,
who really knows the score, what
to read and where to find it.
A general approach which might
be Of value to readers is that
which includes keeping up with
the news by devoting a few
minutes each day 10 a news
paper, listening to several news
commentators, with different po-
litical philosophers, and reading
a stimulating book every month
or two. Then, weigh all the
opinions and arguments, think
for yourself and make your own
decisions.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Hardy and
RidgeL0sUn

The Ridgelawn Boosters Al
club will meet at the Hardy
school next Monday, April 1st
Mrs. Glen Hartman of the ex-
pertinent station will give an
interesting talk to the boys.
Mrs. Tony Hundtoft has been
brought from Billings to the local
hospital for a few days treat
ment before returning home.
Bruce Sorensen spent Monday
afternoon with Billy and Debbie
Fink.
Mrs. Glen Joslin and children
and Mrs. L. E. Joslin and family
called at the John Hundtoft
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Sorensen and
Bruce visited at the VIM. Fink
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Steinley
helped Mrs. Harvey Christensen
celebrate her birthday Saturday
night.
Mrs. Fred Iversen substituted
for Mrs. Howard Eicholtz Mon
day at the Ridgelawn schofl. Mrs.
Eicholtz was i'll with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Joslin and
Lyle had coffee Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Leslie Soren-
sen and Bruce.
Donna Remington was absent
from classes Monday because of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conradsen
and girls visited Mrs. Conradsen's
Mrs. Alma Bitterman and
family in Billings last week end.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
EDITORIALLY
PRESIDENT OF u. S.
HAS WORLDS MOST
OFFICIAL JOB

To say that a President of the
United States holds the bigges.
and most awesomely responsible
job in the world is to a the
obvious. Another truism is that
the job is incredibly demanding
of the Presidents time and phys
ical and mental resources. Our
only two living former Prcsi-
dents. Herbert Hoover and Har-
ry Truman, have both dealt with
this in their writings. Serious
consideration has been given to
possible ways some of the bur-
den might formally be shifted
to other officials, but little in the
way of tangible result has come
of it.
Actually, it is probable that
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

+, The Martin family left immedi.
ately where they remained over
night at the Danielson home
Duane stayed with the Steppler.
SO he wouldn't have to miss
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reitar Coffmar
and girls attended church in Sid
ney Sunday.
Mrs. Sowle and Cal we're sup
per guests at the o. H. Parsons
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Martin and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and girls
Sunday. Ray Martin and Mrs.
Jacobs are brother and sister of
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons.
Harold Martin and Duane were
supper guests at the c. Step
pier home Monday evening and
later called at the Myron Schow
home.
Bert Bidegaray and Mrs. Cal
vim Steppler were in Sidney Tues
day to see their uncle, John Sal
laberry, who was taken to the
Sidney hospital Sunday morning
suffering from bronchial pneu-
monia.
Arnold Thompson, John and
Ed Stanford called at the Cal
vim and David Steppler HON
Tuesday afternoon. They and Cal
vim Steppler supper guests
at the David Steppler home that
evening.
Mrs. Florence Spencer return
ed home Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit with her children.
Her daughter, Nola Palmer of
Augusta, Mont, drove her a
home for her and returned back
10 Great Falls on the train
Wednesday night. Mrs. Spencer
and Nola we're overnight guests
at the Victor Holland home
Tuesday.
Calvin Steppler was in Gull
bertson Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Cal Steppler called on her
sister, Mrs. David Steppler We'd
nesday afternoon.
Bonnie Coffman came home
from school Wednesday afternoon
with Sharon Steppler and plan
ned to return home following the
PTA movies at the school house
that evening. Due to Mr.. Haste
getting stuck in the mud in try
ing to get here, the movies were
postponed. MI. Coffman called at
the Steppler home later that eve
ming to get Bonnie.
MIR. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
and son called at the Calvin
Steppler home Wednesday eve
Duane Martin remained over
night with Mrs. Haste Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin
returned to Fairview to be with
Mrs. Martins mother overnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Holland
and son attended church in Gull
bertson Wednesday evening and
brought Mrs. Spencer home with
them for the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Parsons and
were in Sidney Wednesday.
Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. H. Parsons and Sonia ,
eft on the train from Culbertson
'or a visit with their daughter
md husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
JAMESON in Great Falls.
We were saddened Thursday
morning to hear of Mrs. Bert
)anielson's death at her home
Fairview after several months
# lingering illness, following a
troke about November 10Th. Our
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
Mona News
BY Mona School

Baker Finnicum and Mike Stan
ford called on Calvin Steppler
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and family visited at the Harold
Martin home Sunday. Cal and
Harol dalso called on Junior
Miller Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Martin
received a call from Fairview
Sunday evening stating that Mrs.
Danielson's condition was worse.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

Schow of Andes called at the
Calvin Steppler home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davis and
Bert Danielson brought Mrs. Har-
old Martin and Marilyn home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
called on the Martin family Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. eitar Coffman
and girls called on MI. and Mrs.
Harold Martin and family Fri
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28
KNOWING THE ANSWERS

(Selected)
One of the fascinating things
about life is the constant reali-
cation, among intelligent people,
that few arguments and issues
are ever black and white, and
that few final conclusions or
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

SHIELD EXPERT H. L. Hoffman of Minneapolis and Chicago
will demonstrate, without char ge, his Locke Matte" Shields in
WLLISTON - HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN
Wednesday. April 3
From 10 AM. to 3 PM. Please come early. Mr.. Hoffman Says:
after 80 years during which 1 have personally fitted over 10000
cases Of hernia, 1 have produced and patented the AMAZING Lock
o Matic. Its exclusive UNLOCK adjustment to everyones need
virtually guarantee perfect Retention of your Rupture setting a new
standard for effectiveness and comfort Why wear Anticipated and
unscentnic trusses that always enlarge the opening? Remember: The
Best il none too good. if you Ire ruptured.
Caution: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backache, nervous
ness, stomach and gas pains. Those having large ruptures which have
returned after operation Or injection are especially invited.
M SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.
343 S. Dearborn ST. Chicago 4. Illinois
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-28

$50 far as our internal econom-
ic forces are concerned, I have
no fear of a serious depression
if we a stop the march OF in
flation." Herbert Hoover.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
HENRY w. JORDAN

BERLIN - Pv. Henry W
Jordan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie +. Jordan. Route :. Con-
way. is assigned tu the L. s.
Army Garrison in Berlin.
Jordan entered The Army in
April 1887 and received basic
training at Fort Jackson. ). c.
He arrived in Europe last Sep
tCmbCr.
The i8-ycar-old soldier va.
graduated from Conway High
School IN 1886 md was employ
cd by the Wuu and Dixie Food
Stores bCiUr, pu;clIng the Army
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NJ" LITE "1Pii ISL: Rev.
s ~. Jolly. Past g. Suffice,
School 1906 \. Nj. NlrSn.2
Service. ist ard Bird sun II o.
\ Il 2nd and 4th sun. ! 10 +.
81. ". Ii =. Tues iay after Bro
san. Worship Service We'd.
nisht after "Uch lra Sunday T:3U
= q
ZINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: R'v. Billy Hardcc.
Pastor; Sunday School 10 ~ a
H., Worship Service 3rd Sunday
/. 10 Il IA.
MT. ZION BAPTIST: Past
or, Rev. G.. Clyde Prince:
sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Robert Granger, Supt. Wor-
ship Servic- II A. NJ. Sat.
before and on LIST Sun; Bird
sun. TOO P. NJ. Prayer Ser
vices. Sun. 7:3O p. NJ.
MACEDONIA FREEwILI BA-
PTIST CHURCH.: Rev. Clar-
cnce Crib. pastor: Su Ia
SChoo. eco \ y wOrshi = n
4 NJ second and fourth So
day. Evening Services ..ov
2 NJ.
OLD ZION WESLEYAN Mi
THODI"T CHURCH. VIII. u
G. Davidson. Pastor. Sunday
School 9:S A N. Wesleyan
Youth 100 p VI. Evening se-u.
ice 20 = VI. Mcu Prayer Mcct.
ing T:3O + NJ.
LAwNDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
T.. ID. Gaskin. Pastor. Sunday
Schoo! 1000 A NJ: Wa-.rt.
Service 3rd Sun. 100 4. 81.
CLARENDON CHURCH or
CHRIST: Bible Study 1O:cU J..
M; Morning Worship ITO 4.
NJ; Evening Worship $50 /.
NJ: "wednesday Boo S.uly
7.30 +. M.
SANDY PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G.. Clyde Prince. pastor: Sum
day School 1000 A. M; Wor-
ship Service, Ord Sunday a.
IL 100 A. M; LIST Sunday night
at 1880 p. N.
FULL GOSPEL 1ABERSA-
Gle: morning Worship ii:OU 4.
N. Young People $50 Z. N.
Evening .'orship 7:3O r. NJ.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
)F LATTFR-DAY SAINTS
lhOHMOND, Dulah Brancs
chapel. Dulah. N. c.. Sunday
Schoor'IO:OO A. IL. Sacrament
Service 30 p. n
CLARENDON BAPTIST: Rev.
Don Harrelson. Pastor. Sunday
school ~ % A. 81. Training
| uon s 40 = NJ. PRAYER Meet
ing. Thurs 80 p. n. worship
service First sun. II A. NJ, LIST
ard Bird sun II A. NJ. 2nd and
th Sun 1880 =. N. W. N S.
Tues. after Bird Sun.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev
} NJ Carroll. Pastor: Sunday
school 1000 A. NJ. Morning
service. 2nd Sunday II 90 A. M,
rn Sunday 73O =. NJ, PRAYER
Meeting Wed. 7:sO p. NJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
EXTENSION SERVICE
SCHEDULE
November 30, 1857

November 30. 1857
Radio ll:l5 a. IN. WENC-Sat-
urday
December 2. 1857
Friendly Home Demonstration
Club-l:30 p. m. Monday
Old Dock Home Demonstration
.Club-3:l5 p. m. Monday
Hallsboro Jr. III Monday
1920 a. m.
Evergreen Jr. III Monday
loo p. m.
Evergreen Sr. al Monday
.2:l5 p. m.
December 2. 1857
Delco Jr Al Tuesday, 9:3O
a. IN.
Dclco Sr. All Tuesday, lO:4O
a. m.
WhitcvuIc Jr. Al Tuesday
.2:l5 y. m.
December / 1857
Williams ..~ - Wednesday,
-. W.
Will .."e n. '-:t "Wednesday.
q. a. m.
Williams Jr. i-!t Wednesday
1888 a m.
Edgewuod Jr Wednesday. 2:2O
p. m.
December 5, 1857
South Whitcvillc Home Dem
,onStration - Thursday las p. m.
CCrro Gordo j.. al Thurs
day, l:20 p. m.
Cerro Gordo ST.. i'll Thurs
day, 2:20 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

FOR SALE - One used girls
bicycle. Phone 4OOl. Mrs.
Wayne Baxter, Tabor City,
N. &.
FOR SALE-3l-fOot 1856 House
Trailer priced 20 sell quick.
Completely furnished plus air
conditioning. Can be seen be-
side Church OF God on Lewis
Street, Tabor City. Call jose
phi Chambers, 1881, Tabor
City, N. c. Ql-2O)
See Mrs. Fred TIilburn, Ray
Street, Tabor City, for beauti-
ful aprons, PLAIN or fancy, 4
lovely Christmas gift. Also
doll clothes made and fitted on
the doll. indf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
LAND FOR SAIL. The hom.
=, SALE: 1os Williams

place Of Mrs. d. l. HARRISON
Approximately - acres OF
land fronting on west side Of
Lewis Street Biloxi G g. z, 425
fl. Street frontage by 1900 IT..
deep. Eight room house, One
and one nalt acre tobacco alot-
ment. one acre pecan orchard.
This property can be bought
By sealed bids. Bids must be
in by October 18TH. Mail your
bid TO a. I. Harrclson, Black
Stone. Va. II yor wish to see
PTS property contact Mrs. E.
Ward, Whitevii:e. N. c. UN.