davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Z. Cd Aluminium. The Others are
eood insulators, not conductor
2. % 8 pounds. Reminder: "A
pint's . pound the word around"
=. CD Get larger. Air expands when
warmed.
.. % AiIerons. HE elevators take
piano up and down. wing flaps slow
Il. stabilizer keeps i steady.
q. % 100.
Q. % Cassicpeia. A consolation Is
. group Of STAN.
=. % Brake drums and Innings.
Brakes depend On friction 70 operate.
q. % Mass into energy. Einsiein
showed they were two forms Of the
same thing.
.. % Oscillation To 81 nd of saIt.
90. % Distances. A light year Is he
distance light travels IN one year, o.
6Ooo. oCo. Ooo. 900 miles.
%. Cd Centrifugal force. Al a Ger
tain speed L just balances gravity and
keeps the moon IN position.
q. ca A thumb tack. A magnet
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
OUTSTANDING BAND
HERE FOR FESTIVAL

An interesting program will be
presented by members Of the
Cordova High School band in
concert to be presented in Pal
mer Friday evening, April 18.
Numbers to be presented, and
side comments by the bands di-
rector, are as follows:
.ABeguine for Band, Osser
medly Gil Remember April senti
mentaD; Dance Fantasy for
Band, Morrisey (real fantastic,
tool; "The Westerners", Walters;
Celebrated Air" from sonata in
d mi. air for G string, Bach
Qovely); "Espana Rhapsody" !,
Chabrier (maybe); Londonderry
Air, Walters, Simple and folksy);
''Dragnet' and ''Syncopated
Clock, (ughD; 'sFughetta", Han
del.
The Cordova band was rated
as the outstanding band at the
Music Festival held in Anchorage
last year. The precision and must
ca1ity of the performance are not
often found in a small school OF
/ this size. This is evident, it was
pointed out, by the varied pro
gram which will demonstrate the
versatility of the band.
Thirty -four students will par
ticipate in the band presentations
and 38 in the chorus numbers.
Members of the band will be re-
splendent in their new uniforms.
The Cordova group will pre-
sent a. concert on Friday night,
April 18, at 8 pm. in the Pal
mer gym. On Saturday night,
April 10, they will participate
along with Palmer and Wasilla
in massed bands and chorus
presentations. Admission to each
Of these presentations will be
$1.00 for adults, and SO cents for
students
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
The Fxcntiexsman Page 8
Thursday. April 3. 1858
Eosfer Seal Scles-
Continued from page |.

treatment of the crippled but we
are helping to strip the words
crippled and Handicapped OF
silly Superstitions and bring
through our contributions Of
time, money and energy mea~
sure of independence to those
who are today dependent. ! call
upon all citizens Of Palmer to
extend their fullest support to
this worthy cause"
Two colorful designs make up
the sheets of Easter Seals which
have been mailed to homes
throughout Palmer. easter Seals
have been sent to more than 500
homes in Palmer area IN 1883
thus presaging the most extern
sive and, we hope, the most sue
cessful Easter Seal appeal in our
history" said Mrs. James Cottrell-
Here in Palmer contributions will
be used to meet outstanding
needs for professional services to
the crippled at the A.CC.A~
About 80 percent of the funds
raised in Alaska finances ser
vices for crippled children and
adults in Alaska" added Mrs
Cottrell. The balance goes to help
support the national program.
The annual Easter Lily sale
was conducted in Palmer this
Saturday and netted $105, ac-
cording to Mrs. Marty Sherman
sale chairman. The success Of the
sale was accredited to the young
All members and Girl Scouts
who participated. They were:
Darleen, Veronica, and Lana
Jean Trudell, Margaret Sherman,
PAMELA Eldridge, Margaret
Brewer, Marilyn and Glee Cas-
Ter, Christie and Linda Falk, Judy
Belts, Dorothy Campbell, Carol
Wilson, jamie Hanks, Ginger
Hoffman, Sally Anderson, Beth
Estelle, and lone young man,
Luke Sherman.
Mrs. Sherman was assisted in
the sale by Mrs. Harry Campbell.
ST..
Mrs. Aleen Uzelac has been
serving as the Easter Seal chair
man.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
FORESTER WARNS
OF FIRE DANGERS

Forester Michael Leach of the
Palmer Fire Guard station this
week asked the cooperation of all
residents planning to burn debris
of any type or those persons plan
ming to do broadcast burning.
Leach pointed out that the grass is
now quite dry and with the spring
winds starting, the situation
could become critical unless fires
are kept under control.
Anyone planning to burn
stump rows, or any type Of burn,
ing Of that nature, is asked to
contact the Fire Guard Station in
Palmer (PI-307O) and notify the
forester. BY doing this the for
ester can offer information II
requested and at the same time
will be notified Of the planned
burning. Many times when a
farmer OF homesteader is doing
controlled burning we get calls
from people that there is q fire
at a certain location. Ii we know
that the property owner was
planning d burn for that time, 1T
many times will prevent a need
less rum, Leach pointed out.
Copies of the territorial law
concerning fire regulations are
available at the fire guard sta
ton for reference. Leach said it
is advisable for persons planning
to do any burning to become fam
liar with the regulations which
include responsibilities of the
property owner to his neighbor-
ing lands and to public domain
A fire school will be held ~
Anchorage next week on April
8. 10, and il for foresters and
temporary fire guards from the
Anchorage Fairbanks, Tok, HON
er and Palmer areas. The schoo-
will include a review Of last sea
sons fires and training for the
new fire guards.
During the past week Leacf
has shown films and given talk:
on fire prevention in Alaskan
forests at the Northland Pioneer
Grange. last Thursday, at an as
sembly ia Central School yester
day and will speak to the Legior
sponsored Boy Scout troop to
night.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
FAIR BOARD SEEKS
AID FROM GROUPS

Presiding officers Of all valley
area organizations are asked to
either attend a special meeting
being planned by the Matanuska
Valley Fair board of directors,
or to designate member to re-
present the organization,
The meeting will be held II
the library at the Experiment
Station on Thursday, April 10 at
8 PIN. and plans for the 1858
Valley Fair will be discussed, in
GLIDING how each organization in
the valley can assist in helping
make the coming Fair successful.
This is an important meeting, said
Sam Gotten president, and we
hope thart every organization in
the valley will be represented.
Advertising sales for the an
nual Fair premium book have
been started, Gotten announced.
The regular fair board meet
ing will Be held at the Expert
ment Station next Monday even
ing.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
NATIONAL 4-H LEADER
TO VISIT I'M ALASKA

The growing Importance OF Al
aska in the 4-H movement will
be recognized between March 81
and April is when Miss Fern
Shipley, national associate
leader, will visit the territory.
Miss Shipley expects to meet
Al leaders and members and
their parents in Palmer, Anchor
age, Fairbanks and Juneau dur
ing her stay in Alaska. She will
pass on some of her long expert
ence in All work, both with the
Federal Extension Service since
1853 and as associate supervisor
for many years Of the extension
youth programs at Logan, Utah.
According to word received by
Miss Marian Larson, Alaska 4-H
Mis- Shipley studied
home economics at Utah State
Agricultural College. She has
master of science degree in home
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
L. G. STOCK NAMED
PRODUCE SALES
MANAGER AT COOP

+. G. Stock, who recently re-
signed his position as city clerk
in Palmer, will become affiliated
with the Matanuska Valley Farm
ers Cooperating Association start
ing April 10 in the capacity OF
produce sales manager, accsrd-
ing to Erv Schomburg, Coop,
general manager. His duties will
put him in charge Of all sales sta
tistic data concerning sales util-
tiles and consumption Of produce,
Schomburg said. Stock also Will
be responsible for setting up co.
ordinating work with all produce
growers in the produce areas in
which the Coop has interests.
Through this new phase of
work the Coop hopes to achieve
information regarding the best
possible way to sell the maxi
mum amount Of produce; check
sales trends; and consumption
trends, thereby providing better
planned coordinated sales ap-
proach.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
CO LEADER BACK
FROM BATTLE CREEK

Alfred '. Hagen, Civil Defense
director in the Greater Palmer
District and northern sector re-
turned to Palmer last Friday fol-
lowing attendance at the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
staff college in Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Hagen has offered to appear
before a number Of area organ
izations and present the newest
trends III civil defense and out
line the advantages which are
available to communities which
participate in the civil defense
program
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
HOSPITAL BOARD
VOTES $500 PAYMENT
on CSC ACCOUNT

The Valley Hospital board of
directors have announced a de-
cision to send a payment Of $500
to the Employment Security
Commission.
The payment will be taken
from the sum of $2,8O5 which
was recently made available to
the local hospital from funds APP
proved by the territory to the
Department Of Health to REIN
burse some deficits in Alaska
hospitals. The $2,805 was the To-
cal hospitals share of this fund.
Board members voted to send
$500 to the ESQ to apply on the
hospitals obligation. The remain
der of the amount will be applied
to other accounts payable, it was
stated.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03


HAS Pendulum
1915 -Noontime News
1890 Midday Matinee
Hills of Hume"
2:00-Art Linkletter house party
2:30-Your Children Speak
3:00-Beat the Clock
3:30-HostesS House
400 Kitchen Kapers
4:30 Buckaroos
500 China Smith
500 Town Topics
6:30-CBS g. Anch. News
7:00-Hawk Eye
100 Susie
800 I've Got a Secret
8:30-Playhouse 80
10:05-News and Sports Final
i0:e0-Late News HiliteS
1905 MGM Marquee
CYNTHIA"
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
"SENGING FRESHMANsstl
WELL RECEIVED ttERE

The high school chorus operet-
ia. "The Singing Freshman" was
termed one Of the best musical
programs ever presented by the
music departments of the Pal
mer high school. The operetta
was directed by Mrs. Lois Wel4
don, chorus director and the. cast
included Deanna Paey, Vadney
Bledsoe, Ruth Moore, Bill Olsen
Sannon Mick, Nancy Stineburg4
Jill Cope, Roberta Verrall, Jessie
Wilson, Pat Williams, Bill Knut-
sen. Ray Carroll, Mike Cottreil,
leonard Kungesuka and Macar-
Galleshoff.
Proceeds from the 2qsfetta4
viii go toward the chorus A4lSse,
Festival fund
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
ILUNCH PROGRAMS
I'M LOCAL SCHOOLS
HIGHLY PRAISED

The school lunch programs
and kitchen facilities in the Pal
mer schools were highly praised
this past week by Miss Theresa
Alexander and Margaret Dawes
Of Juneau during a recent inspec-
ton made BY the officials. War
rem E. Powell sanitarian with
the Alaska Department of Health
made the kitchen inspections.
Only a few recommendations
were offered regarding the old
kitchen at Central School. The
women stated that the Palmer
school lunch programs are more
than meeting requirements in
both quantity and quality.
Mrs. Jack (Thelma) Cope is
manager of the school lunch
program and is in charge of both
kitchens. In 1858 MRS. Cope at
tended a summer session at
Iowa State College at Ames
which was held for school lunch
personnel from all over the I'm
tied States. In addition to her
experience and special training,
the lunch programs are constant
" supplemented by information
distributed by the federal gov
eminent. The national school
lunch program is coordinated
each year, with great strides be-
ing made in that respect, Mrs.
Cope stated. 1t has BEEN only
during the past three years, how
I ever, she pointed out, that AL
aska has been included in the
annual inspection tours.
Assisting Mrs. Cope in the
lunch programs are Mrs. Faye
Hoffman, who has worked in the
program for the past seven years;
Mrs. Roy Barry, with over three
years in the program, and Mrs.
Bill Fogg, who has had consid-
cradle experience In quantity
cooking. Students in the junior
and senior high schools help In
the kitchen during lunch periods
and in exchange are given free
lunches. Many students have
worked in the program for sever
al years.
Mrs. Cope pointed out that If
an average month Of 70 schoo
DAYS 7.493 lunches were sold il
the Palmer schools. In addition
4,876 extra half-pint cartons o.
milk were sold during the u
days. High school students pay
40 cents for their lunches, elimen
tary pupils pay IS cents. Tn
lunches include one half-pint O
milk; at least two ounces Of pro
ten rich food; three-quarters OF
cup Of fruit andior vegetables
one serving OF bread; and tw,
teaspoons of butter or enriche,
margarine. The menus are varie'
each day. For example,, Whel
the students reurn to school mex
Monday they will have the fol
lowing lunch that day; Col
meat sandwich, vegetable SOU
and crackers, bread and butter
milk, and fruit. Hamburger pi
is on the menu for the following
| day and on Wednesday they vii
!. have pork chop suey.
Through the national schoc
lunch program many commoAit
les are made available to tn
schools. Mrs. Cope said withou
this assistance, the school klncl
program could not be such sue
| cess
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03
THURSDAY. APRIL 10

HAS Susie
l2:1rNoontine News
12:30-Midday Matinee-MGM
2:OO-Art Linkletter house party
2:3O-Our Miss Brooks
800 Homemakers HiliteS
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03

economics and psychology from
Columbia University. She is a
member Of Phi Epsilon Omicron,
Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta
and Kappa Delta Pi.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Woods have
returned to their home ii Palmer
following winter vacation
spent in the States.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1958-04-03

kTvA- Channel II
3:15- Gary Moore
3:3O-Your Children Speak
4:00-Hostess House
4:SO-The Bucharoos
$50 Captain Kangaroo
500 Building & Serving Anch-
orage
6:15-CBS & Anch. Newsreel
-Whirly Birds
7:30-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S.
300 Molly
$50 Conrad Nagel Theatre
900 Florian Zabach
$50 Confidential file
l0:00-Late News Hilites
1905 Feature Theatre
paris 1907
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13

Alau sliuA ~ ilralh
 lseFHusF sl llAlAiAg ll9s Nian ShBt ~ reah V Recause of kSafkAr.g DggnlH p ST4 LOUIS. R- Charles Brown. 28s was fatally shpt Fridag in q dispsfte over the pHrl1ing Of his pet deg. fal6 lbKm hN u a,i
 Police said CsharAes Bqrdens 57, pccnpant of Filiaps f trn ert loerrsatn Rrprafs, told them he went up- stairs to probsst ahCuklth dogs barking g and freq 2 apistol in a fight iana t stesvei osped1l HA HaAlilH W Brown. who was shct three times, died lin al aospitsl- HHnlIH ni Police auotad Bur den as saying he and Brown had been having arguments for five Or six months Sver the barking of the dog.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
Top Air llorre Missile NIan Says TdpsAah'aort lalissllespAaa ssssey
 EiyfnhbIv dflP lansoiof fleIaalpn \. nA.s.WEliildt .s RA MasssEEeR fEil DHnL Licatfnn

iSHi NiAti}lWaeHi gil1N IHf }{iii HaIKASHINCrION sHs---iIha top Air FoI1f missile man says E'resi- fe4F Eisenh0Wer E plan for \ uni field spanes agenagf T0l le VRster fAaFB [ dElnIicate Air Elorcel capa- billtles alreaayitial esxistencesAi '
 l4aj Gen. BernaFd Ael sSehnleyer added Eridayanight that F'aas Air Force is .r asay 70 undertake fat a xels lively early date" such space age pre5eesss asi EnHaapned Iraeon- naissance trins to tho moon Mars and Venus s,laIAilHlAle hs sn
 v So4die ver si opposition to Ell senhouRra ispacal prSlggami 4las lahelleda sunfortbfRtell tDF Sen Fsanders aR Vtytlllih laahHuIi
 E1senhowar in his State of the <Ininn message said fialll he anti missile and Shtel4te tachnOlogE qndentahan 1titnina the Depart rnenti of Defanse' would he ean- centrated in the new Aiavanced Research sFrojeets Agencylt
 SesifAt4r thus bttefdle' tie stbird
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13

liitA MNtF lN ATHf #stAN tstN high military ofaicars t1i critlcize administration defense planning this week iia what some AaYe tagged i.the revolE qf tae gep4Er als.'"siFe4 asH nts4 baias fal Ag0ther senators dits not share Flans5e f's \ view. iIheg said that s,cahieVer AHas just i,ei4zs frank and airing a serious dis gresinent. m EF4a gaaaral said the Air Force could ipIne1 tely undertake ssY1 erFal spare pTcjects by putting a Satellife inc arPIt A,AalNs4 aHe ( So far the Air Force has had no role in gtiiis itiolIrEtrg s IatforIs to launch Ian tea tlii satal lite. Tihe Navy 'sl laiiVap guard Eroiect had sole responsibility lfor this iuntii afteT ttA two Russian ssputniks were laGnsthssa. Then the hrtny was oErierel into tha prog an4 Las Den.l13 Defense Secretary McEIroy diselosea plans flor the new Space agency He said the ARIA would openate Hnaers Qne Ilq7nageF and wpuFp not 0e fQn- trollfd Ry any Qn4 servlce-l HllH inThe lAarf Force then nllnouneed
 
 establishmeqt of its own Direi- tonate ofllA.strnnautics That plan immediately was cancelled at the direqtiqn pf p{he pefenss Dept Whiehl fsleal tilR Airs Hqrce action prefaAPFqfe ihaE ali rfaAlmH ia I schEever put his opinionlof the -ARPA. lp these tYouds .lINl0M lia''I believe that any program to reyalCPlIa . \ separate astrGnautics sssencgf would result an duplica- tioni of ca paPili tieS already exist ing in the Air Force baIlistic mis- slles PrograInss and at a cost in f7srrlc and tse-ss ssss 5ger- fr 4h.f .sI
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
IMA NMA NAAANE

lA elHlfu Nr aHWlla pluYlsaN ITS IEDEHE sHy rttiF I'll ElAN laHll@ +-s-r----- -r--r-f-r.---- -f-------t---- ------s< lHsI Q Eclaim we qotlid plruvidt 4qaate roads oqaly on 4A z Al ain land is specious, II ! aolay saia The defense of the people Of Ha- waii is equally itripbrtaH to HeA fHnse of people oil the rAssinlanar hH4iA 4H ANnt tsHW#iA AlHgWlAtfHi Dooleyi also added his opinion that iEfaWaIa As readg for stat hood. lffTo deny FIaetaM staten nuts because itI IS saEl is and lsegment w because of run1of's that some qf its eitizens ale lsiitra-hberaaI \ is sH5s IA fe said. NillellE We need Hawaii as z stalIs and time wiH prove the validifa of that viewpoint.
 M
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
A!g4Gs tIlALaNell. H. hkAA ssAAEAAHss Urges .HaWa1I t,l7+I.Mrg Ns
 v IgiFl le slHN lHalH IIA flIgAaHgaE Act lia

W w INGTDNs A-rThe inclu- sioa of Hawaii in the Feaer all De- fense His aWag Act lTas Teeom- mended EHidRylDy Rep.l D0oley.
 Dooley NR 1J40y porting on an inHpfpsiuil trlE Las 1ail as "a rlenl- Der of the Huusa FuhAR Works Comnitsee. alaalso recommended ad11tlcnal harnQr improvements and flood control works in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13
CaE.penters rs tJl1lon Aietm
 NOaraa Moore FiAes for IH

AHJAAAl bAJtAG NtAEs lNiI iiiH
 C'ffice df LabBr iCririr.
 tsfa AHfHl l1Ni lt#a lilNA lHf itHit snFtAIF E AnJKS -4Tpm lIoore. 1.-the president of Ancaonage Carpen- teEs -ooallI26H,ihas filed dor nomr inatim for the offiae of Tellritor- ial Ial2or Commissioner " liaE lha has bean in the t4rrisry for the pastsl2 years and Wa $ formen- ly eaf eutivei se2retary of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Laboa aud $ nowtuice president Of that crgarizaAion. IeHn la
 ilH t-s---.--- M ..4t-- 4t------t4t----Atf+r- luiH Wsal FATfs OR tEaE. F ERE iaa arCFHA.TsI 4 aaC9OCEAs Tenn.. lRtt- 4hreee epFanes ofn1refg ting easlip- ment in tluding ael ehcok and lad tier ruclx, lanswered lail call Fri day. Minutes lateraa fire DHateE Tadioeei Headquarters that ievery- thing was under control
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-13

Who OUTS T4eps ielephon sainpHntf
 1 Who is the Nome Telephon Company
 w WnHi W lheu pufHae aaI HlmaH
 2. What is their purpose ant aims2
 Whpl iH H lHnehiseH 8. What is a franchise2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

MIR. Barley. Mrs Elizabeth Dean
has returned 10 Clinton.
T. Milton Carroll ana Gaugh-
ter. Miss Barbara Carroll OF
Harve De Grace. Md. have been
guests OF Mrs. Luther c. Ed
mondS while cnroute toPaln
Beach, Fla.
Guest of Mrs. Fannie Meares
two days last week was her sist-
er, Mrs. PauT Schwarztauber OF
Greensboro.
Mrs. Cornie Hammond had as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

Mrs. Luther C. Edmonds had
as her recent guests Mrs. Vivian
Reeves Creech and daughter,
Mary Reene Creech Of Smith
field.
Weekend guests of the Spruell
BrittS were her sister. Mrs. Ruel
Walker and three children of
Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lee, their
children, Donna Jean and j. b.,
visited Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs.
X. r. Madison OF Sunset Park,
Wilmington, Sunday.
Mrs. Spruell Britt and Will
lard Small were Florence visit
orS Saturday.
Bruce Powell has gone to Leb-
anon, Ky. tobacco market fol-
lowing his stay IN Virginia.
Mrs. Carl Mcarcs and Mrs.
George Elliott were visitors in
Florence Monday.
Monday visitors OF DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Waddell were Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

her weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Burt OF Raleigh.
Lonnie Small, business man
,ger Of Campbell College. Buies
rreek. Mrs. Small and children
were weekend visitors with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D.
small.
Mrs. Richard Pierce and Dick
ie Pierce of Charlotte were
guests last week of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Waddell.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller and
children of Joanna visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Rogers last weekend
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. c.
Powell over the weekend were
heir daughter. Mrs. Stacey
King. and their two children of
,ioldSboro.
The Harold Turner's expect to
leave Friday for a stay of fifteen
days IN st. Petersburg, Fla. with
their son and daughtcr-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed OF trust executed
by Kcivcr Williams and wife
Ruth Williams. dated April Is,
1857. and recorded IN Book 60,
page 1863. in the office Of the
REGISTER of Deeds of Columbus
County. North Carolina, default
having been made in the pay
mcnt nf indebtedness thereby
secured. and said deed Of trust
bclnr by the terms thereof sub
Jcct 10 fore loSure, the under
signed Trustee viii offer for
sale at public auction to the.
llgrc>, bidder. TOR cash. al the
Cuu~. house door IN WhitcvIlle.
North Carolina. at 1900 o'clock,
Noon. on the 18th day OF Janu-
arp. 1859. the property 10 be sold
under this deed OF trust is de-
scribed as follows:
Lying and being in the
Town of Tabor City, y. c.
Being Lots numbered 10. 20,
2l. % on the South side, of
Second street according to 4
map of the X &. HARRISON
property made by J. ID. Long.
Surveyor. on September 3,
1912. said map being recorded
in Book of Maps No. 3, on
page 9. Columbus County Re-
gistry, to which map refer
ence Is hereby made for an
accurate description of said
lots.
The successful bidder will be
required to Immediately make a
cash deposit equal to So, of the
amount Of the bid.
Posted this 18th day of De-
ccmber, 1858.
c. f. Higgins
Trustee
; (Dl7,24.3l.J0
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

Dear Santa,
am a little girl in the thir
grade. | 60 to LoriS school.
want you 10 please rememb,
me this year ana bring m
some clothes. | want Goa
two pair of Stacks. two shirt
and anything you have Tor NJ,
Thank YOU very much.
Love.
Diannc Elliott
LOrlS, s. &.
Route |, Box ,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

Dear Santa Claus,
We are two little twins in the
first grade at school. Please
bring us each a white zip-up
Bible. skates, doll. fruit, nuts
and candy.
Please remember our teacher,
Mrs. Gore. and our SchoolmatcS.
Love.
KAY and Day Lancaster
Dear Santa:
Please bring me an electrl>
train. And one surprise.
Love.
Bob JOyner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-12-17

JNa. sA.li.
| have been pretty good lit
tie girl and | want you to bring
me a bride doll, some clothes
for her, and some other ME
things for Christmas. Don't for