davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Green Sea
HID Club Meets

The Green Sea Homo Demon
Stration Club me-; Tuesday
March 25, at the home of Mrs
Ed Clemens with Mrs. Tommy
Johnson as Co-hoSrcsS. Mrs. So
phic Blanton gave the devo-
tional thoughts.
Mrs. Cerle Holmes, County
Home Demonstration Agent,
gave the demonstration entitled
"RcSiyllng Your Wardrobe"
Mrs. Ernest Hayes gave d DEM
.onstration on making an apron.
Mrs. Id Clemens. president.
led the business diIcuSSion.
Attending were Mrs. ]. w.
Gibson, Mrs. Fulton Floyd, Mrs.
Ed Cole, Mrs. A. b. jackson,
Mrs. Clayton Hugg,nS, Mis-. j.
B. Alexander, Mrs. Elwood Dor
man, Mrs. Lamar Rowell. Mrs.
e. l.. Buffkin, Mrs. Sophie
Blanton, Miss EesSe Durham.
Mrs. Norman HarrelSon, Mrs.
Ernest Hayes, Mrs Willie Blan-
ton, and Mrs. Brandon.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
South Carolina
Gets Another
New Industry

EDGEFIELD. S. C.-CompIe-
ton OF an Edgcf;rid County
plastic pipe manufacturing plant
which is among the nation's fin
est and one OF the first in the
southeast was announced here
today by Senate" Frank Tim
norman.
The new plant, located on n
Tour acre tract in tlC corporate
limits of Trenton. Will produce
.p1INethciync pipe III sizes rang
ing from one-haif through six
inches IN diameter under the
trade name NJ "S.ar-Lite Pine -
The new facility. built and on
Grated by Diversified Industries
Inc, has acquired Ell new couip-
ment of the latest DESIGN. and
Will also be equipped TO make
pciyvinyl chloridc and butvrate
pipe for commercial and indust-
rial applications. Il is possible
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Mullins Man
Heads FILA
In S. Carolina

APPOINTMENT. If Edwin p,
Rogers Of Mullins, 5. c. as State
director of the Farmers Home
Administration for South Caro-
lima has been announced by the
United States Department of Az
|riculture. Mr.. Rogers appoint
|ment became effective March II,
1853, and his headquarters will
be in Columbia. He succeeds
Luther NJ. Belk, Jr., formerly of
Florence, who had requested re-
assignment from IT,. position of
State Director for personal rea-
sons.
Mr.. Rogers was born January
70, 1903 in the MIXERS Section
|ot Marion County and was grad
uated from Mullins High School
in 1927. In 1881 he received his
Bachelor of Science degree in
Agriculture from Clemson Col
|lege. He taught school after
graduation for Period of two
years and began work with the
Farmers Home Administration
or one of its predecessor agen-
cies in 1884. Until 1910 he serv-
ed as County Supervisor witt,
this Program N Marion County
ana at that time was promoted
to District Supervisor with OF
ficeS in Chester. In 1912 he ent.
cred the Armed Services of tn,
United States and was there fol-
four years. Since separation h,
has been interested II the affair
of Army Reserve Program anc
now holds an active Commission
as Lieutenant Colonel in tn,
United States Army Reserve. H,
has held various positions will
this agency, however. most O
them since becoming a Distric
Supervisor in 1910 have bee,
comparable in nature until hi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

He Is a member Of the FRS
Baptist Church Of Mullins, Sun.
erintendent Ct one of the adul,
departments, Member of IN,
Board of Deacons, Chairman O,
the Building Committee ano
Chairman of the present Pulpit
Committee.
The Farmers Home Admins
tratlon is an agency IN the Unit
cd States Department of Apri-
culture that serves eligible farm
operators with credit and needed
technical help ~ farm prob
ietilS. these services include I)
operating loans whJch are made
primarily To help farmers make
improved use of land and labor
resources on fan,ilv-type farms
by making needed changes in
'icir iarmlng systems and a.
aoP'ihg improved farm practices.
Loans OF this type are scheduled
Tor repayment in accordance
With the borrowers ability to
repay over a PERIOD of one to
seven years, Gu Farm Owner
snip loans are made to buy
is'hliy-type farms, enlarge I'M
oerslzed farms, develop farms.
ana refinance debts. Loans of
thiS nature are amortized over
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

appointment 10 State Director
He was Area Supervisor will
offices in Mullins at the time hi
received the appointment T.
State Director.
Mr.. Rogers is married to the
former Alta Smith of Mullins
They have three children, twin
daughters, Dale and Gayle, age
Il and n son, Pete. age 8. They
reside at ll8 Ford Avenue in
Mullins and have living with
them Mrs. Rogers mother, Mrs
Margaret c. Smith. ...
MIR. Rogers is the son of the
late Colonel c. and Mary p
Rogers. He has two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth r. Rogers and Mrs
Ruby r. WinSlow, beth of Wash
lngton, d. c. and .our brothers,
w r., Superintendent of the
tdiSto Experiment Station i'm
Blackville; 9. H., with Coker's
Pcdigrced Seed Company of
iiartSville: Joseph and o J. OF
Mullins.
Mr.. Rogers has Just ended
TWO years Of Presidency of the
zee Dee Shrine Club. The first
Tune in its history that a Presi-
oent has served two consecutive
yC1rS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

| period Of 40 years. (3) Sol
and Water loans ore made q
individuals and groups of farm.
erS to carry out measures of sol
conservation and to develop wa.
Ter systems for irrigation anc
iarmStead use. The maximum
repayment period COR loans O,
inns type is 20 years for individ-
ualS, 10 years for associations
ga Farm HOUSING loans arc
made to farm owners for the
construction and repair of farm
houses and other Scntial farm
buildings. The loans are rcpay-
able over periods no 10 81 wears
.toJ Emergency looms are made
IN designed areas v here farmers
are unable 10 obtain needed Gre
dit from local sources. These
loans are made in areas where
iia.ural calamitcS such as drou
ghf' flood or cold result in wide
spread production losses. or
wien economic conditions BRING
about a need !Sr emergencv
credit.
Al me present time the Farm
erS Home Administration pro-
gram in South Carolina has
loans outstanding in the amount
OF approximately $4,000, 900.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
|Lcris Seniors
To Present
Play AT School

The senior class Of Loris High
School will presen: its play on
April 18th. at 1870 p. m. in the
Loris High School Auditorium
The play, "Three Fingers in
the Door" is a mystery-comedy
in three acts. .
The members of The cast are
Patsy Blarkburn a. Sylvia Long,
Pat Oliver as Miss TesSie Ting
lie, Faye Carter as Betsy Brown,
Willard Mincey as Paul Harden,
Larry Floyd as Mr.. Long, Carrie
Lou Marlowe as Mrs. Heuple, II.
c Milligan as M. Eeupli. Betty
Lou Skipper as Clara, Vivian
Porter as Anna, 8londell Hughes
as the Officer. .... ..... ..
Admission is set &. so and rs
cents. .l t..r .. ,y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

that a considerable amount OF
the estimated million pounds of
material converted yearly at
Trenton will be FOR irrigation
use, and ready access TO a COM
lpl,tc machine shop and die maxi
'n9 facility Will aid quick con-
version of the plant facilities to
custom work."
senator Timmc, man quoted
the new firms president, IL. c..
reynolds, as saying, by mid
1853 we intend marketing sever
IA. items for the construction in
.ucSiry which will I~.provt upon
or replace more expensive items
now IN use FOR flashing and wat
.crproufing.
Not only are VIC pleased t.
nave this new industry in our
county and state, but we ar.
proud that it Las been organized
ana put into operation by native
South CarolinianS VINO received
engineering degrees from A
South Carolina College" Scnat-
or Zimmerman SAID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS o. NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as Administrator of the
Estate ofuO, ". Faircloth, late
OF Columbus County,, this is to
notify ALI persons having claims
against said oststsNtd present
them ITO tho undersigned m or
buforo tben 9th Ray rof M arch.
1880. oHrtilis notice sSgll be.plead-
eb IN bar bT trey recovefy. OH
psfsonS omde6tednFob gsid it.sttte
r1n plebsD mdkeubaSiHtnt ~ Sthc
frUs rol rotjcnslq
6 THIS ne 18thsUaSn orfMafch
1880 1is2 .5i oii.iUp,1 ymitq
do OF zbr'; ReBtH riWight. All
"a 'yl2jom'1 .EdHpnTskat6r $50
sDoIosnGb hedEeys9ogyf org
obi syss hiFaGcIteR .eoijosrq
DdFF McdoaieanPW sHAatemsa
MIG, A2,9,16, 2393epy os rsmooh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

wonder IL you knew, my friend
~ close you were to death.
is not that the truest graft
.ude which strives to widen the
horizon of human happiness
which has gladdened us?
Auto seat belts help prevent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

deaths and minimize injuries
for drivers involved in accidents.
studies show.
Driver 70 Pedestrian
Sure you're brave, that was a
chance!
You made me catch be breath,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
FOR SALE: Pianos New Fam,

Ous name console pianos with
full Keyboard, ten year guar
antee at used piano prices
Save up to three numbered
dollars. Thirty month to pay,
also used 5pinets and Con-
soles. For information without
obligation write box 623 Sails
bury, N. c. .' T. 1880
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

Mrs. Marie Elderdice and Mrs.
Louise Ray were Tabor City Wis
ltorS Thursday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
FOR RENT: one 4.room house

near shirt plant also one a.
room house near Lake Tabor.
See or write FL. Ffpps, Tab
or City or phone 5126, Tabor
City. ''.''' "... s.lu indf.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

$500 Entrada. Esquina, 8 dorms.,
2 banos, Salon Florida. Hogan. Cerca
escuela, bus. $4,000. Compromise
FILA. MO 6-4O67.
(6689) 81 S. W.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04

iListo para pescarl iGanga! Vendo
barco o medic interes. IS pies,
5 motores, Radio, Telef., 4 sflIas.
E1uipo complete. Telf. PL 1883
5000 IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
5-EMBARcAcToNEs

1856 CHRIS Craft 27' Flying
Bridge Sedan, twin 95's solo
$50 horas uso, duermen 4, bote
g~uardado en- resbaladero GU
bierto desde nuevo, acabado
de redecorar. Baranda de proa
cromada, "Sniffer", 2 helfces
de repuestos y otros extras.
Nuevo mas de $1,000. Sacrifi-
clio $3.50. Dueno. FIR 1887
(6915) IS
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-04
ANUNcIOs cLAsIHcADos
1o-sERVlcIoS VARloS
LADRILLOS

Ladrillo, todos tipos aIbahilerfa. Re.
paraciones de casa. NE 5-3104.
(6597l 10
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Newspaper Clinic
Is Scheduled Here

North Carolina newspapers
daily and non-daily, large and
small-will be represented at a
newspaper design clinic to be held
Friday, Oct. "a. on the University
campus.
The School of Journalism and
the Extension Division are spon-
sorlng the day-long workshop ses-
sion, which will provide practical
advice on improving newspapers
typographical appearance. Con-
Quoting the clinic will be Edmund
C. Arnold. Michigan typographical
authority and author of Functional
Newspaper Design.
Registration will begin at 9 am.
Friday at the Carolina Inn. The
first session at 10 am. in Carroll
Hall Auditorium will deal with the
makeup of front pages. Follow
ing luncheon at the Inn ballroom.
the clinic participants will devote
the afternoon to study OF inside
page makeup and the selection
and use Of headline and body
types.
Dean Norval Neil Luxon noted
that the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company is cooperating with
UNC agencies in sponsoring the
clinic.
Arnold, the main speaker, is
editor of Linotype News and Co
publisher of the Frankenmuth.
Mich, News. A graduate of the
Michigan State University School
of Journalism, he has held edi-
torial jobs on Lansing and Sagi.
nav, Mich, papers and has won
many awards for Typographical al
achievements.
The UNC Extension Division in
Abernethy Hall here is handling
advance registrations for the
clinic.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

bols. To men and women who have had
direct experience of self-transcendence
into the minds Other World of vision
and union with the nature of things, a
religion of mere symbols is not likely to
be very satisfying. The perusal of
page from even the most beautifully
written cookbook is no substitute for
the eating of dinner.
my own belief is that, though they
may start by being something of an en-
barrassment, these new mind changers
will tend in the long run to deepen the
spiritual life of the communities in
which they are available. That famous
revival of religion about which so
many people have been talking for so
long, will not come about as the result
or evangelistic mass meetings or the
television appearances of photogenic
clergymen. It will come about as the re-
suit of biochemical discoveries that will
make it possible for large numbers of
men and women to achieve a radical
self-transcendence and deeper under
standing Of the nature Of things.
"And this revival Of religion will be
at the same time revolution. From be-
ing an activity mainly concerned with
symbols, religion will be transformed
into an activity concerned mainly with
experience and intuition--an everyday
mysticism underlying and giving sig
nificance to everyday nationality, every
day tasks and duties, everyday human
relationships"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
By Helene Iyey

is Mrs. Richmond Bond away
on trip" a woman asked over
the telephone. She said no one
answers the Bonds telephone.
Since the Weekly had no in
formation as to the whereabouts
of Mrs. Bond and her not answer
ing the telephone indicated a story
This reporter started research on
her.
Her neighbors thought that she
was in Chapel Hill. They had not
seen her in some time but they
had had no word of her being
called out of town. They promised
to investigate and report their
findings. She's in town." a neigh
Dor said later that day. but I'm
not sure where she spends her
time.
The Weekly had been unable to
get an answer to telephone calls
to Mrs. Gerald MacCarthy. the
newly appointed librarian for the
Chapel Hill Public Library that
is soon to open. On a hunch that
the two women Mrs. Bond is
chairman of the Chapel Hill Lib
rary Commission may be doing
library work, the Town office
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

Attends Washington Meeting
Galen r. Frysinger of the Uni
versity's Department of Chemistry
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

take a full-time study course in
their own school without financial
worry Upon completion of the pro-
fesslonal nursing course and re-
ceipt of official notice of cerifi-
cation for licensure, she will be
required to accept commission
on active duty as an Army Nurse
Corps Officer for a period deter
mined by the time spent in training
under the student nurse program.
Captain Grillot, now stationed
at Ft Mcpherson in Atlanta, halls
from Freeport, Illinois, is gradu-
ate OF st. Francis Hospital School
Of Nursing, Freeport, Illinois, and
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis, with a BIS. degree in Nurs-
ing Education. also received her
Masters degree in Education
from Trinity University, San An
tonic. Texas.
Student or Registered nurses
Interested in the Army Nurse
Programs may make appointment
with Captain Grillot by notifying
Sgt C. K, Grimes or MSgt. All
Macy at the local Army Recruit.
ing Station, 302 Morris ST., Dur
ham, by mail or phone 9-245l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
The Mind-C Changing Drugs
Continued from Page q

mind changers on the market.
In view of what we have in the
way Of powerful but nearly harmless
drugs; in view, above all, Of what un-
questionably we are very soon going to
have-we ought to start Immediately
to give some serious thought to the
problem of the new mind changers. How
ought they to be used. How can they be
abused? Will human beings be better
and happier for their discovery? Or
worse and more miserable?
"Physiologically costless, or nearly
costless, stimulators of the mystical
faculties are now making their appear
ance, and many kinds of them will soon
be on the market. We can be quite sure
that, as and when they become avail
able, they will be extensively used. In
the past, very few people have had
spontaneous experience of premysti-
cal nature.
"The powerful but nearly costless
mind changers of the future will change
all this completely. Instead of being
rare, premystical and mystical experie-
noes will become common. What was
once the spiritual privilege Of the few
will be made available to the many.
For the ministers of the worlds organ
lied religions, this will raise number
of unprecedented problems.
For most people, religion has al
ways been matter Of traditional SYM
bols and Of their own emotional, intellec-
tual and ethical response to those sym
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Russell Branson TO Speak

Russell Branson, associate sec.
tretary OF the American Friends
Service Committee. will give a
public talk on Various Activi.
ties Carried on by the American
Friends Service Committee" al
8 pm. Wednesday. October %
at the parish house Of the Chapel
OF the Cross Everybody is invited
An announcement of the meeting
says, Anyone familiar with the
work of the American Friends
Service Committee throughout the
world knows this will be an inter.
esting and worthwhile meeting >
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Research on Whereabouts of Mrs. Bond

was called to determine whether
any materials for the library had
been received. None had.
A trip to Hill House, however,
was most fruitful. Both women
were there. They we're merely
advising" the workmcn as to
what needed to be done to the
west wing of the building to con-
vert it into the library facility
which it will soon be. More than
that, Mrs. Bond had her electric
floor waxer there. Il just wanted
to get the floors cleaned and wax
ed before the library materials
arrived she explained.
Watching the two women at
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

Captain Florence A. Grillot,
above, ANC, Nurse Procurement
Officer for this area, will visit Dur
ham and Chapel Hill from Oct.
26 to 81 in connection with Army
Nurse Corps procurement activities
and will attend the annual con-
vention Of the North Carolina
Nurses Association The purpose
Of this visit is to acquaint college
women with the Army's Student
Nurse Program and the Army
Nurse Corps with active duty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Fraternity pledges

Chapel Hillians among the 457
University students who were re-
Gently pledged to fraternities are
Donald Loomis Jr.. Mark B. Per-
ry, and George +. Shepard Jr..
pledged to Alpha Tau Omega, and
Hugh T. Letter Jr.. pledged to
ri Kappa Alpha.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

work clarified the point that be-
ing a librarian or the chairrnan
of a library commission In Chapel
Hill in no way restricts a per
sons activities to the selection
and lending of books. 1t may wen
include the waxing of floors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
To st. Louis Meetings

Professors r. c. Bose and G.. f..
Nicholson of the U.N.C. Depart
ment of Statistics and Professor
B. j. Pettis of the Department of
Mathematical went to st. Louis
this week for meetings Of the
Operations Research Society OF
America MIR. Bose spoke and
Mr.. Nicholson presided over
one OF the sessions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Brunch at Country Club

The Chapel Hill Country Club
will hold brunch at the clubhouse
at IL O'Clock noon this Saturday
before the Carolina Wake Forest
football game Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Carter will be host and hostess.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

Under the student program. the
young lady will be enlisted in the
Women's Army Corps Reserve at
the end of her second year in
nursing school and continue her
education for a period up to two
years During this time she will
receive the full pay and allowances
of an enlisted Reserve on active
duty in the Women's Auny Corps
In effect, it represents an unusual
ly attractive opportunity for stu
dents of proven ability to under
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

F1ue-cured tobacco that is top
ped and suckered can be expect
ed to greatly outproduce that
which is left without these treat
ments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

TO SPEAK HERE-Edmund C.
Arnold tab0ve), Michigan au-
th0rity on newspaper typogra-
ply, will conduct a clinic here
at U.N.C. this Friday for North
Carolina n e W m n, including
writers, advertising men, and
production personnel. He Is the
editor OF Linotype News. The
clinic is being sponsored by the
U.N.C. School of Journalism and
the U.N.C. Extension Division In
cooperation with the Mergent-
thaler Linotype Company.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

has been in Washington, D. C. this
week attending the seventh ma
tional Clay Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Corporate List
And Treasures
Ground
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, Mar. S.-Gov-
eminent and corporate bonds
lost ground this week.
Corporate bonds had an
abrupt pattern on expanded
volume. The market dropped
sharply Tuesday. eased We'd
nesday, was mixed Thursday,
then recovered almost all the
lost ground Friday in a strong
surge. Net result. despite a
sharp. jagged line on the graph,
was almost a standoff.
The Associated Press index of
go representative bonds. a con-
venient yardstick Of market
movements, ended the week
slightly lower on balance. In
dustrials were down, invest
ment quality issues eased. rails
edged higher, while utilities and
foreign dollar bonds were un-
changed.
For the week, the Treasury's
30-year 3lzs lost 1892 at
90 1882 bid. The Victory 212s
of December 1972-67 were of
8/32 at "a 1882. The 21as of
1868 lost 2/32 at 80 1892 while
the 40-year IS we're unchanged
at IS bid. The new IS of 1866,
on which subscription books
closed last week, closed Friday
at 100 1882 bid.
The discount rate was cut u
point Friday in three Federal
Reserve districts. Other districts
were expected to follow shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Savings, Loan
Group Expands
Ad Budget

The Savings and Loan Foun-
dation. which has headquarters
in Washington. has budgeted
$1.250.000 for advertising this
year, compared with 81 million
last year and $650,000 in 1856,
its first year Of operations,
President William K. Divers re-
ported yesterday.
The Foundation conducts a
national advertising campaign
explaining the services and adj
vantages of Federally insured
savings and loan associations.
Its advertising appears in ma
tional magazines and mats are
furnished to member associa-
tions for use in around 1000
newspapers.
Membership now includes
some $500 associations, all in
sured by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp. They
have combined assets of $2S
billion, about half the assets of
all associations insured by the
FSLIC. The foundation started
on January /, 1855. with 1000
member associations.
At the start member asso-
Citations had Is million savings
accounts and now the total
exceeds 20 million accounts and
is growing at the rate of 1000
a day.
President Divers is a veteran
of the savings and loan bust
ness and served as chairman OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board from December, 1947,
until mid-1953. He continued
as a member of the board until
December, 1854.
He is assisted by j. Francis
Moore, foundation vice presi-
dent, who was secretary of the
FHLBB from November, 1899,
until June, 1856. Offices are
in the Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

year S6,O0s,3p7. 90
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day Of February, 1855.
CONSTANCE 1. .PAuLSoN.
tseal) CONSTANCE l.. PAULsoN,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The Guardian Life Insurance
COMPANY Of America

OF so Union Square, New York 8, N. T.,
on the 31st day Of December, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE pRoVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the
31st day Of December, 1857.