davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
Close Escort Planned In Quemoy Supply
By JAMES CARY

All MI Iva tionalist Sabrejets may now fly close escort for airdrop missions to Quemoy to guard them from Communist jet fighters, Defense Ministry spokesman said Satur- day.
 Four Communist MIG17s at tackled transports parachuting supplies to the besieged offshore island Friday, forcing one crip- pied C46 to land. The Nationalist Defense Ministry revealed Satur- day the MICS also strafed Que moy.
 "This can be stopped" said Rear Adm. Liu Jok-Tu, the de- fense ministry spokesman. "We are not going to sit there and wait for the transport planes to be shot up again."
 U. S.-built F86 Sabrejets were flying high altitude cover for the low-flying transports, Liu said, when the MICS suddenly swooped on the slow cargo planes from the nearby Red China mainland. It took the Sabrejets too long to get down and the MICS had fled.
 sYou might say our airdrop planes were almost unescorted, Liu said. Maybe we'll have to change our tactics to prevent low altitude sneak attacks like Fri days by having some of our planes fly at low altitude too"
 The admiral emphasized that the main job was to protect the transports so they can deliver badly needed cargo to Quemoy. He said he was not limiting at Nationalist bombing of the MIG bases on the mainland in hopes of stopping the Communist fight CTS at their source.
 U. S. officers expect such at tack would provoke Communist raids on the Nationalist air bases on Formosa. Since the United States is pledged to defend For mosa, that would draw the heavy concentration of American mili- tary strength here into direct con- flict with Red China.
 Liu said the MICS attacked a flight of C46s with machinegun fire immediately after they para chuted supplies to Quemoy and then strafed the islands main town of Kinmen City. He had no information whether the straf- ing inflicted casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06

DALLAS, Tex, LR mn Dallas lonely young girls, ambitious young men and anyoody who will let us be in hook 10 them' were invited to move to Alaska by the Editor-Publisher of the Anchor age Daily Times Friday.
 With 16 males for every 10 females, Alaska is a great place for husband-hunting girls" as- sured Robert B. Atwood, who ad- mits to marrying before he left
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-06
FORMER ARMY ENGINEER INSPECTOR DEAD

WRANGELL, R - Ellef Brat void, Seattle, died here Friday of a heart attack. Bratvold was a lumber inspector for the Army Engineers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
WANT TO MOVE?

HEAVY and light hauling: reson-
able. $4.75. driver and truck in
sured. Rocky, MU. 1-0272.
TRIPLE track aluminium storm
windows, guaranteed by Good
Housekeeping. Call GIL. l-3203.
ELECTRICAL wiring, fuse boxes,
Easements rewired, general re-
pairs, very reasonable. Estimate
free. EV. 2-6276.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE SOC MINIMUM.
c A SH WITH ADVERTISE.
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WE EDN z SDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER S p. M. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

II 10 the responsibility of the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser-
tion unless notified Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-23

PERSONALIZED napkins. matches,
coasters, stirrers, for engage
ments. weddings. anniversaries,
new homes, etc. The SCOOP.
SlA East l51nd &.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Lebanon Sends
Regrets to US.

The State Department says
that Lehanese Foreign Min
lister Charles Malik has ex-
pressed his governments pro-
found regret" on the destruc-
ton Of the United States In
formation Service library In
Tripoli.
Spokesman Joseph w. Reap
told reporters yesterday: "The
department Is confident that
this devplorable action against
United States property In Leb-
anon does not reflect the views
OF the overwhelming major
ity Of the Lebanese people"
He declined 10 speculate
about whether Communists or
outsiders we're responsible for
riots In Tripoli and Beirut.
Mr.. Reap said he knew Of no
contemplated change In foreign
aid programs for Lebanon as
q result OF the riots.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Attacks on Aid Grow;
House 7 est Votes Set
ContInued Prom FIrsl PaEe

Continued From First PAGs
that another keystone In the
administration foreign policy
legislation = extension Of the
reciprocal trade act-is in for
trouble. He said the President
was informed that this bill
will have TO be amended "a
stand any chance OF passing In
the House. He told question:
ers. however. that Mr.. Eisen-
hover did not say whether he
would accept any amendments,
although he Is always willing
10 listen"
Colmer Seeks Biggest Cut
The biggest single cut
sought today In the authoriza-
ton Is In an amendment pro-
posed by Representative Col
mer. Democrat Of Mississippi
This would strike out the entire
SIS billion recommended for
economic aid. Mr.. Colmer con-
tends that unexpended bal
ances from previous annual
appropriations are more than
ample for this purpose at this
time. Supporters Of the bill
declare such funds already are
In the pipeline" or otherwise
obligated and that the program
would grind to a halt II fur
ther funds we're stopped.
One Of the bills severest
critics, Representative Pitcher,
Democrat Of Georgia. disa-
vowed any wish to eliminate
all economic, technical and
military help to foreign coun-
tries. But he complained that
the present measure "is the
most propagandized measure
ever 10 come before Congress. .
He urged that its broad and
"self-perpetuating powers" as
well as its big money totals
be greatly reduced.
Specific amendment propo-
sails expected to be presented
today would restrict or end aid
to Yugoslavia, Poland, India
and Laos. No member has an
nounced thus far a plan to re-
wise the bill as a direct result
of anti-American rioting In
Lebanon and Communist = in
spired outbreaks in connection
with Vice President Nixon's ap-
pearances in South America.
MOranO Sounds Warning
Representative Morano, Re-
publican OF Connecticut, warned
against retaliation Of that kind
against South American coun-
tries. He said United States
prestige must not be allowed
to fall ito a perilous low
through blindness and apathy
and through a seemingly ma
teriallstic philosophy"
He suggested that Mrs. Glare
Boothe Luce, former Ambassa-
dor to Italy, would be an ideal
choice" as a Special Represen-
tative to be sent by President
Eisenhower to Latin America
to improve relationships be-
tween the two hemispheres.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Helped by Sincerity
To political observers who
have followed the McGonigle
campaign, the Reading manu-
Evening star., 1958-05-13

facturer had a far distance 10
go as a eampaigner. The word
they use Of him on the stump
Is terrible" But they frankly
admit he Is q sincere man and
Is impressing many Of his hear
ers. although he is no orator.
nor even an approach 70 an
orator.
Allegheny County admittedly
Is q Democratic stronghold. IL
Is most strongly Interested In
the subernatorial election this
year because Of the candidacy
Of Mayor Lawrence. The Mayor,
q five-time winner OF that
ONCE. did not want 10 run. but
he had 10 enter to prevent the
Democrats from falling into q
terrific row.
Dilworth sldetracked
Mayor Richardson Dilworth
Of Philadelphia was the original
white hope Of the Democrats
for this years gubernatorial
nomination. But he fell out
with the Philadelphia Demo-
cratic city chairman, Repre-
sentative Green. and then he
made a speech in Washington
supporting the recognition of
Red China by the United
States. This sent cold chills
down Democratic spines. So
Mayor Dilworth took himself
out Of the picture.
1t. Gov. Furman wanted the
nomination, but Gov. Leader
turned thumbs down on him.
In q huddle of the Democratic
State leaders. Mr.. Lawrence
was chosen as the organization
candidate and accepted. No
one has any doubt the Mayor
will be nominated by the DEM
ocrats-although Mr.. Furman
has insisted on running any
way.
The Mayor. nearly 70 years
old, is hale and hearty. He and
his supporters are not only con-
fldent he will be nominated, but
regard him as a sure winner in
the general election. Not only
do they believe that Mr.. Law
renee is a strong candidate, but
they believe that the economic
recession has played into the
hands Of the Democrats-that
this is to be q Democratic year.
Steel Mills CurtaiIed
Pennsylvania, a big indus
trial State. has felt the reces-
sion heavily. This is true par
ticularly in this area where the
steel mills are running at SO
per cent or less of their capac-
ity AS one Democrat put it to
me: "Nobody's buying these
days-not even those who don t
intend to pay"
The Lawrence people pro-
fess a belief that Mr.. McGon-
igle will win the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. The
wish, in this case, may be
father to the thought, for most
of the more impartial observers
believe that Mr.. Stassen would
make a better race against Mr..
Lawrence than would Mr.. Nc
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Representative Dawson, DEM
ocrat Of Illinois. chairman Of
the House Government oper-
atoms Committee, said he was
disturbed by repeated reports
Of misuse OF counterpart funds
available 10 visiting American
ofiicials In countries receiving
assistance from this country,
His proposed amendment
would apply 10 such counter
part fund expenditures Of
members or employees Of con-
gressional committees. II would
provide that for every dollars
equivalent spent in counterpart
funds by q committee. a dollar
In the committees regular ap-
preparation would be returned
10 the Treasury.
Two Lecture ON Program
The six hours Of general
House debate yesterday was
hishlighted by q joint floor
lecture" by Representatives
Carnahan. Democrat Of Mis-
souri, and Morrow, Republican
Of New Hampshire. explaining
and defending the program.
Their presentation, replete with
huge charts and q question and
answer period, was q repeat
performance Of their visits to
n States In behalf OF the
mutual security program.
Representative oKonski, Re-
publican of Wisconsin. de-
manded to know who had paid
expenses for that propaganda
tour" They replied that 1t was
financed by a large number Of
organizations, such as the
American Association for the
United Nations. the League Of
Women Voters, Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce, and others.
Ask No Further Cuts
They maintained that the
foreign aid bill should prop
erly be called "the American
aid program" because it is In
the best interests of the United
States as well as the rest Of
the free world. They urged the
House not to "paralyze the pro-
gram" by cutting 1t any more
than the total recommended
by the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Gonigle. Indeed, they say that
II by a major political upset
Mr.. Stassen should win the
nomination for governor. The
fall campaign would be q
"humdinger."
Both Mr.. Stassen and Mr.
McGonigle say that a large
vote will be in their interest
Generally. however. in a pri-
mary election a small vote
means an organization victory,
If the reverse should be true,
a large vote could nominate
Mr.. Stassen.
Mr.. Stassen Is not without
newspaper support in Pitts
burgh. The Post Gazette has
advocated for him editorially,
The Pittsburgh Press is leaning
strongly to Mr.. McGonigle and
is expected to declare for him,
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Tax-Cuf Plans
Undecided,
Rayburn Says

Speaker Rayburn said today
that Democratic congressional
leaders still are undecided
whether 10 advocate q tax cut
this year.
His comment. together with
a promise 10 make q specific
announcement before long"
came after House Majority
Leader Mccormack voiced q
personal opinion that the time
Is ripe for a tax cut now.
Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
the Democratic congressional
leaders are fully aware Of their
responsibility 10 let the public
know at the earliest possible
date whether tax-reduction
legislation will be pushed ac-
lively at this session. He en-
phasized. however. that there
has been no decision one way
or the other on the matter.
He noted that Congress soon
will be called upon to vote on
the Eisenhower Administrators
recommendation for another
one-year extension Of existing
rates on the corporation income
tax and various excise levies.
Those rates will drop auto
matically June 80 unless con-
tinued by Congress TO preserve
approximately 50 billion In tax
revenue during the fiscal year
beginning July /.
Mr.. Mccormack emphasized
TO reporters that he was voic-
ing his belief as q House member
rather than as Democratic lead
er in suggesting that individual
income taxes should be cut at
this time. He indicated also
that he favors extending pres
ent rates on corporation income
taxes and the excises
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Air Force to Add
10 Bomurc Bases
~ u, Assoeiat,d pr.,,

The Air Force has disclosed
plans to set up 10 additional
Bomarc bases to handle the
new interceptor guided mis-
sile.
Construction Of the new mis-
sile sites was estimated TO cost
sl2l million and is in addition
to four Bomarc bases author
lied last December.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Crosh Kills Couple
And Three Children

NDIO, Calf, May IS (R.-
Five members of a West Co.
vina. Calf. family were killed
in a car-truck collision last
night.
The victims were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bennett, both
about 35, and their three
daughters. ranging in age from
s months to 5 years. A fourth
daughter escaped serious in
jury.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Stossen in Uphill Fight,
Counts on Big Name

Continued From First Page
Pittsburgh. the veteran Demo-
cratic wheel horse, who seems
certain Of his party's guberna-
tofial nomination.
"If you 90 into a store TO
buy a can Of SOUP" Mr.. Hanzel
said today. what do you ask
for and what do your purchaser
Why, you ask for q well-known
brand. and you don't buy a
soup you never heard OF. Few
OF the voters ever heard OF
McGonigle. They have heard
OF Harold Stassen. however,
and they know he has a fine
record as a Governor and ad-
ministrator."
Republican County Chairman
Edward L. Flaherty, who Is
backing Mr.. McGonigle. takes
a very different view. He con-
tends that the organization.
which is almost 100 per cent
for his man. will defeat Mr..
Stassen in Pittsburgh and the
surrounding territory. He COM
plains bitterly that Mr.. Stassen
has been the cause Of Repub-
lican woes in the State this
year. He insists that II Mr..
Stassen had not thrust him.
self, "unwanted." into the race
for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, Mr. McGonigle would have
been the unanimous choice of
the Republicans as he was
of the organization leaders who
picked him-and that no other
candidate would have entered
the Republican primary for
Governor.
Sees Nixon an Issue
Also, Mr.. Flaherty says Mr.
McGoniRle will have a far bet
ter chance Of winning in No
vember than would StaSsen.
THE Republicans in Penn
sylvania." he said, ARE strong
for Vice President Nixon. They
resent the effort made by Stas-
sen in 1855 to throw the Vice
President of the national
ticket. They believe that Stas-
sen is trying to get the Penn
sylvania governorship this year
in order to control the
Pennsylvania delegation at the
1860 Republican National Con-
vention and so win a presiden-
tial nomination for himself, or
6cteat Nixon for the nomina-
ton in any case.
Pennsylvania Republicans
who like Nixon would have
hard time working for Stassen
II he should be nominated.
Some of them wouldn't work
very hard, even if they gave
Stassen their support publicly"
OF his candidate, Mr.. Flah-
erty said. "Mr. McGonigle, in
his campaign, is impressing the
people with his sincerity of
purpose. He is gaining ground
every day."
Helped by Sincerity
To political observers who
have followed the McGonigle
campaign, the Reading manu-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Fur Coot Tailoring

NEW YORK.-A mink coat
requires TOO hours Of labor and
seven miles of thread.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16

out of work. His first job was
with a burlesque show, in which
he acted as singer, performer
straight man, and whatever else
was demanded. A nightclub tour
and stint in a USO camp fol-
lowed. Then came Hollywood
and the leading role in RHAP-
SODI IN BLUE, the movie bio
graphy of George Gershwin.
Overnight, as the saying goes,
Robert Aida became famous. He
appeared in such pictures as
APRIL SHOWERS, THE MAN /
LOVE and NORMA PRENTISS.
Then came Mr.. Alda's great
success in GUYS AND DOLLS,
on Broadway. as the most at
tractivc gangStcr in musical
comedy history.
Following Mr.. Aida engage
mcnt will be Jane Barry in
SEPARATE TABLES, directed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
M.1 JULY no. 1855 THE TABoR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

The company will provide $4OC
college scholarships to six ma
tional A. champions as well as
state trips to the All Club Con-
greSs in Chicago, and medals
will be awarded to county win
nerS.
1T gives US a great deal of
pleasure and satisfaction to be-
come the donor in connection
with the national i-H Swine a.
wards program" stated E. H
Wilson, president of Norman
we consider it to be a splendid
way by which we can help farm
boys and girls gain a greater APP
'prcciation of-and to acquire a
greater participation in - the
future of animal agriculture.
1T is our sincere hope that
these awards will stimulate ever
greater achievements from the
fine group of youngsters which
make up the III membership"
Wilson said.
Although this new awards
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
Emerson News
~ nEn,n COZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
children and David HySon were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ruthcr Lee SolcS.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Duncan
were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. 3. {. Duncan.
/ Oscar SolcS and Rcannic Bell
Sellers were Sunday visitors OF
Mir. and Mrs. Morgin Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan
and children were Sunday vis-
itorS at the beach.
Mrs. Lannic Norris. Matthew
Norris and Norman Solcs were
in Whitcvillc Sunday visiting
David Goodwin. a patient in the
columbus County hospital.
/ Pvt. Norman SolcS is to re-
turn to Fort Jackson Saturday
after spending Il leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
SoleS.
The tobacco barn of Homer
! Norris was destroyed by fire
several days ago and Albert
Williams and Clifton Norris lost
their barns last week.
b. c. Duncan continues to i'm
prove.
Luther StriCkland's tobacco
looks like it has about all the
water IL can stand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
State Launches
New 4-H Club
Swine Program

CHICAGO (SpeciaD-a new
All awards program open to
boys and girls interested in rails
ing meat animals has been ar
ranged by the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club
Work, according to Norman c.
Mindrum, director.
It is the national All Swine
program, and is supported by the
Norman Mfg. Co, Quincy, Ill
inoiS. makers of concentrate
feeds and parasite control pro-
ducts for livestock and poultry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
DoD 1Alua Will appear
AT Myrtle Beach Playhouse

Robert Aida, of the fabulous
Broadway smash hit, GUYS
AND DOLLS, will appear al
the Myrtle Beach Playhouse,
July l4-19, in HOLIDAY FOR
LOVERS, a delightful Broad
way comedy by Ronald Alex
ander.
Mr.. Aida, born in New York,
is the son of an Italian father
and an American mother. While
he was studying architecture,
the depression came, leaving him
without a job, and thus, with
out funds to continue his formal
education.
seeking more stable pro-
feSSion, Mr.. Aida became con-
WINGED that show business was
his field. Equipped with an ex-
lccllent voice, a vibrant person.
AMY, and the necessary physical
characteristics, he was not long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
uss.s0n sIr0ssr0uu

the Oakdale community spen
Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Horne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. Nj. Hammond.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Hammond last week were two o
their sons and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Q. Hammond anc
family of Savannah, Georgia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Ham
mond and family of Norfolk
Virginia.
Sunday afternoon guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva HinSon wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Newberry o.
Mullins, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bucl
Campbell and children of Dillon
Miss Macie MeareS spent Sat.
IurIay night with Miss Kay
Meares.
Jack HinSon of State College
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dempsey Hinson.
MIR. and Mrs. Hcrod Allen anc
Mrs. Laura Nance of Lumberton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Low.
EFT Thursday afternoon.
Miss Kay Mcares spent Sun.
day with Miss Macic Mearcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brown anc
son. Tim. of uebulon spent tn,
week end with Mrs. Brown
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Hin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hinsol
visited their daughter, Mrs. Jacl
Hall and Mr.. Hall at Lake Wac
Camaw Tuesday night.
Misses Edith and Ethel Pridg
en- of Richmond visited Mr.. an,
Mrs. Emory Lovettc Saturda,
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Eppie Pridgen was hon
ored on her 74th birthday will
a birthday dinner at the HON,
Oh her daughter, Mrs. Shep Hill
bourn. The honoree receive,
many beautiful gifts. Approx
matcly 100 friends and relative
attended the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Roberts O
Tabor City, visited Mr.. and Mr.:
Emory Lovette Sunday after
noon.
Miss Elaine Hinson spen
Tuesday night with Misses Fan
ME Lou and Judy Reel.
Miss Meryle Lewis spent Sat
urday night with Miss Shirle
lHilbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks FLOW
and Frances and Sue Floyd Wis
Iitcd Ocean Drive Beach Sunda
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Reel an,
Joy spent Sunday afternoon n
Lake Waccamaw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-16
+ I - u " "a I
N E " S
BY EDWARD GORE

| MIR. ana Mrs. Donald darOl-
son of Wilmington spent last
week with Mrs. Earle Elderdice.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Larri-
more of Iron Hill visited Mrs.
Curtis Larrimorc Wednesday.
John Gore of Tarboro spent
the week end with his children
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hardison
and children, and MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Martin and children all of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Noah Z. Jacobs of Geo
rgetown spent this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gore
MIR. and Mrs. Winfred Rose Of
durham spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrler Branch
err of Old Dock spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dollie Reeves.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Bozeman
of Durham spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice.
Miss Carolyn Long of Will
mingto spent the week end with
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Lacy
Long.
Herman Smith of Cacon, Ga.
spent Friday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Smith, Sr.
Mrs. Perry Davis Jr. of Darl-
/ Iington, spent Sunday with her
mother Mrs. Lonnie Gricc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
of High Point spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
Stanley.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward
of Savannah, Ga. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Gricc Sunday.
BoyCe Gricc of Flint, Mich,
and Mrs. LenzCy Goodwin of
: lLumberton spent Friday with
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic
-IGrice and family.
Sgt. Nolan l.. Chestnut sta
toned in Fort Meade, Md, spent
several days with his wife and
h. mother, Mrs. Louise Chestnut, of
IOlyphic.
Mr. and Mrs. Devon Powell of
| Green Sea, S. c. were Saturday
IgucStS of Mrs. John +. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic GricC
Imade Il business trip to Lumber
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnnIc Arm
| Istrong of Fayetteville are spend
ing some time with her children
Z Mi and Mrs. Earnest s. Smith
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Pick Jcn!cttc and family.
Bobby McPhattcr OF Savan-
nah, Ga. was the Sunday guest
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Gree
and family.
John G.. Long OF Southport
| spent Thursday with his par
cntS Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.
Long.
Miss Shirley Gricc of VIII
mington spent i few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Gricc.
u Davis Gricc, Miss Lura Jane
Gricc, and Miss Ancll Eldcrdice
visited friends in Wilmington.
Paul Stevens OF Fayetteville
|ISpcnt Thursday with his mother
Mrs. SalIic Stevens OF Nakina.
Mrs. john 4. Williamson of
Ndkina. and Mrs. Henry Elder
dice visited Mrs. Eldcrdice's son
Jonnni" IN Kinston Friday.
Mrs. Furncy Benton of OIyph-
ic spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Glen Benton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
-. r. Fowler OF Loris. 5. {. en-
Logged a fishing trip at Sun Set
Beach Saturday.
Miss Jeanette Eldcrdicc of
Wilmington was the Friday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic
tGriCp