davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
Cat Lover Supreme, Wins Dog Food Jingle Contest


 NEW YORK R = Miss Cecile Wulff, a cat lover supreme, won $4,000 prize in dog food jingle contest.
 And if you think she was sur- prised, think of the contest repre- sentative who delivered the check to her Brooklyn residence yester- day.
 'sWe have to take 'em as they come," he mumbled after catch ing a glimpse of the nine felines lounging about the apartment Miss Wuiff shares with her sister, Miss Harriet Wulff.
 The beaming winner advised him happily that the money would go long way towards keeping Baby, Spotty, Aggie, Dolly, Dotty Hawkins, Froggy, Stacy, Nicely and Nonny in food.
 Unfortunately, we Ralston Purina Co) do not manufacture cat food" he sighed.
 Contest participants had to say which of the five dog cartoons was funniest then supply the last line of four-line jingle about dogs.
 Miss Wulff wouldn't disclose any of the eight entries she sudb- mitted.
 Neither would the contest re- presentative. If he did he ex- plained, thousands of losers all over the country would raise a howl attunad to the belief that their entries were better.
 The Wulff sisters had a dog until about a year ago. But as the cat clan grew the canine be- came increasingly melancholy and finally died.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
Gov. Egan to Name Replacement for Sen. Art Johnson

JUNEAU M = Gov. Wm. Egan said Tuesday he plans to name a replacement for Arthur D. John- son of Nome in the State House of Representatives "as quickly as possible"
 Johnson, Republican, was kill- ed Dec. when his plane crash ed on a mercy flight between White Mountain and Nome. The woman he was taking to Nome hospital also died in the crash.
 Egan said he had already had several conversations about the impending appointment, but he declined to name those persons who were under consideration.
 On other subjects at a news conference, the Governor had the following to say: E
 The State of Hawaii is continu- ing study of the possibility of leasing one of Alaska's ferries for use early in 1863 on inter island runs, to determine the feasibility of starting such sur face ferry service in the islands,
 Egan emphasized that the pro posal, first made by Hawaii's Gov. Wm. Quinn in a personal letter to Egan, is still in the ex- ploratory stage and that no for nal offers have been made.
 Tt sounds good to me, though, if something can be worked out" Egan said. "Of course, there are number of problems which would have to be solved before such an arrangement could be made q
 Egan said work on the budge1 he will present to the 1862 Leg islature, covering state operations for fiscal 1863, is 'sproceeding.'
 we have not reached the point however, where we have related the preliminary budget % anti cipated income" the Governo said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
RICE U STUDENTS
 FAVOR ANTICIPATION

HOUSTON, Tex. A H1ce University students have voted almost 2-to-1 in favor of integrat- ing the privately endowed, all white school.
 In an election sponsored by the Student Assembly Monday, the vote was 894 for and 476 agains resolution stating mo restric tions based solely on race should be exercised in admission policy or in use Of facilities"
 Rice's charter limits the stu dent body to whites. The school has about 1000 students.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
"A Stock for Christmas i.

WHITE PLAINS, NY. M = Ernest Kirk, a stoclubroler, re- ceived this letter: Dear MT. Stock Man: I heard nom tell dad she would like a stock for Christmas. So if you have an old used one around could I have it for mon? Find my dollar to pay for it."
 It was signed by Meg McMor- row, aged 8. A dollar was en- closed.
 Kirk mulled it over. Then he sent her a share of General Foods to the girl, along with her dollar.
 General Foods closed on the New York Exchange Monday at 9334.
 The stock was made out in the mothers name.
 Kirk said he had never heard of the girl or her family before.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
cod-ForsaIren Place

God ForsaIken Place -.
 KANSAS CITY, Kan. N = Claude Edwards, superintendent of mails, received from Illinois an order for $10.50 worth of stamps.
 The order came from a woman who formerly worked in Kansas City and whose husband is serv- ing at an Army post in Illinois.
 T wouldn't spend a cent in this god-forsaken place." the woman wrote.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
Soviets Hail India's
 Invasion of Goa

LONDON M = Pravda hailed the Indian invasion of Goa Tues day as a campaign to 1iberate Goans from Portuguese colonial domination.
 "Historic justice has triumph ed" the Soviet official Commu- mist party newspaper declared
 "The Indian people are well coming their brothers from Goa, Damao and Diu into their great family"
 Quoted in a Tass dispatch, Pravda claimed the United States has been building Goa up as a base sfor waging struggle against tiie newly independent people of Asia
 u
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
$4s.oo0 stradivarius

CREMONA, Italy lR This home town of the worlds most famous violin maker, Antonio Stradivari, finally has Stradi- varius of it's own after more than 20 years. Cremona's tourist agen- cy bought one for a reported $48,- 900 from collection in London
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20
GOLDEN APPLE AWARDS
 I10T r .vWOfln fM The IF

HOLLYWOOD M - The t1olly- wood Women's Press Club pre- sented its Golden Apple Awards to Barbara Stanwyck and Pat Boone yesterday as the most CO., operative stars in 1881.
 To receive it's mythical Sour Apple awards as the years least cooperative performers it named Marion Brando and Natalie Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20

Lstter-sixe and legal file foldsrs
 st The Nuggei
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
ROTARY MEETS AT PANTEGo

The Belhaven-Pantego Rotary
Club met at Flossie's house in
Pantego on Tuesday night for the
first meeting of the new year
Edmund Harding and Henry Rum
ley of Washington, both Beaufort
County members of the commits
sion on the commemoration of the
Civil War Centennial, were guest
speakers for the occasion. They
were introduced by Rotarian Err
nest Slack. DR.. w. T. Ralph was
the program chairman.
The speakers discussed briefly
the overall plans for the observ-
ance of the Centennial throughout
the nation and the purpose behind
it. Of particular interest to their
audience was a review of the eff
fects of the Civil War upon Beau
fort County. All agreed it was a
most interesting meeting.
Hank Van Dorp, president, pre-
sided.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
OUTER BANKS REBEKAH
LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS

Outer Banks Rebekah Lodge No
165 met Tuesday night, January
10. Officers from Manteo Rebekah
Lodge No. 81 were present: Mrs.
Lois Midget, district deputy pres
ident; Mrs. Fannie Payne, Mrs.
Catherine Kennedy, Mrs. Hilda
Francis, Mrs. Hulda Swindell, Mrs.
Beulah Gaylord, Mrs. Naomi Shan
non, and Mrs. Matilda Dudley, to
install new officers. Officers in
stalled were Mrs. Sudie Payne,
Noble Grand; Mrs. Lucretia Mid
gett, vice-grand; Mrs. Bethany r.
Gray, recording secretary; Mrs.
Janice Maher, financial secretary;
Mrs. Ella Midget, treasurer; Mrs.
Ethel R. O'Neal, Warder; Mrs.
Nora E. Herbert, conductor; Mrs.
Ruby Toler, inside guardian; Mrs.
Leone Midget, chaplain; Mrs.
Matte Midget, right supporter to
Noble Grand; Mrs. Bette Farrow,
left supporter to Noble Grand;
Mrs. Camille Midget, right sup
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
WlNsTEADMLLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Sparrow ane
sons, Terry and Stephen, spent tbs
week end in Hampton, Va, with
their daughter, Mrs. Ellis Woolarc
and family. They were accompan.
led home by Mr.. Sparrow's moth.
er, Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow, who
joined them in Hampton after sew
eral weeks in Russell, KY, with
the Jim Swindells.
j. w. Sadler of Norfolk arrived
here Saturday to visit his brother
G. w. Sadler, and Mrs. Sadler.
Mrs. Stephen Godfrey and chill
dren, Stella and Wiley, spent sew
eral days last week in Norfolk
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Meads
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lewless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Mayo of
Hobucken visited the L. C. Whar-
tons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert. Smith and
children, Harold and Dwaine, of
Swan Quarter were supper guests
of Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Smith, Sunday night.
Mrs. Stephen Godfrey and Mrs.
Ada Schram were in Washington
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Norf1eet, Sr.
and their house guest, G. A. Chap
man of Norfolk, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Latham in Belhaven
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Latham,
who has been seriously ill, is re-
ported to be much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Sadler and
children, Jane and Dee, spent Sun
day in Swan Quarter with the
Jack Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith were
shoppers in Washington Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Keech and son,
Terry Lin, of Free Union visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Sparrow, Jr., Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Olive Winstead, Mrs. L. C.
Wharton, Mrs. Ellis Smith and
Mrs. w. E. Powell, members of
the W.S.C.S. of Bethany Church,
attended a study course, "Basic
Christian Belief" taught by the
Rev. Lester Bissett at the Meth
odist church in Belhaven Tuesday
night.
The Community Woman's Club
will hold its January meeting Fri
day night at the home of Mrs.
Darrell Sadler. Mrs. SadIer and
her mother, Mrs. D. o. Selby, will
be co-hostesses.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
OPERATING COST PLAN
ANNOUNCED BY FORD co.

In a share-the-operating-cost
plan announced Monday by Ford
Motor Company's Tractor and I'm
plement Division, all buyers of
new diesel-powered Ford and Ford
son tractors will receive from their
dealers one-half of the cost of
their fuel purchases for the first
400 hours, or six months. of tractor
use.
The announcement was made on
behalf of Ford tractor dealers by
L. E. Dearborn, general sales man
ager, at the Divisions headquar-
tiers in Birmingham, Mich. He said
the dealers offer is retroactive on
tractors bought since January 1,
1861, and will remain in effect I'M
til March 81, 1861.
"The tractor market is motor
iously seasonal and many farmers
hold back their purchases until
just before the weather breaks in
the spring. We believe a change
in this traditional pattern can be
accomplished by this incentive. In
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
BELHAvEN BOWS TO AURORA

The Aurora lassies extended
their season record. to an I'LL
mark on Tuesday night at Aurora
with a victory over the Belhaven
girls, and the Trojan boys picked
up their tenth win in twelve APP
pearances with a 63-52 win over
the scrappy Bulldog Ave.
For the Trojanettes Bonnie
Spencer was top scorer with 20
points, Mary Guilford had twelve,
Lou Rowe IS, Betty Berry eight,
Mary Lane four, Joyce Jones two,
Joan Cayton four, also seeing ac-
ton was Dorothy Long.
Guards were Miriam Paul, Pat
Galloway, Dean Edwards, Beth
Bonner, Dianne Hill, Donna Walk
er and Rosalee Crimson.
For Belhaven Becky Fortescue
had IS, Matte Allen II, Glendora
Bateman 5, Janice Sadler two and
Becky Burbage two. Guards were
Roberta Taylor, Elizabeth Baum,
Kathy Hoff and Deb Younce.
Ben Thompson's "a points was
tops for the Trojans while Clifton
Bennett had IL, Framon Edwards
10, Jackie Midgette Is and Joe
Galloway two.
Audrey Noble led the Bulldogs
with % followed by Butch Paul
with IA, Rodney Gaylord and jim
ME Russ each with six, and john
ny Cox with four.
Belhayen took 1928 lead at
the half and the Trojans had to
come from behind in the third
period to take a three-point, 45-42
lead, then pull it out of the fire
in the final frame by outscoring
the visitors 1873. Total score g.
81.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
FREE
WHEELING
BELIEVE TT OR DIE!
Nearly 1900 human beings wer
smashed to death last year.

Nearly 1900 human beings were
smashed to death last year.
They died in traffic.
Most Of them were killed, not in
accidents, but in traffic incidents
involving speed, liquor, stubborn
ness and general lawlessness.
AS former Gov. Luther Hodges
once remarked. There's nothing
accidental about a man who
drinks, deliberately speeds his car
through an Intersection, and caus-
es a wreck"
But apparently so few care about
those killed on the highways (. +.
That's some attitude. Worse
still, the human mind refuses to
believe that anything negative will
happen to the body.
Examples are everywhere, char
acterized by the foolish assumption
that accidents always happen to
someone else"
Well, you are alive at this very
moment only by the very special
grace of God.
Believe in your own special gift
of long and undisturbed life if you
will, but meanwhile, try this:
Stop at once all illegalities and
carelessness in your own driving.
No more cheating on the speed
limits, double caution when road,
traffic and weather conditions are
bad, no driving and drinking. This
is by far the most important con-
tribution you can make.
Second, when the General As
sembly convenes, write to your leg
islator. Ask him to support safe
ty proposals. It's significant that
letters urging traffic safety are
usually a mere trickle compared
to letters concerned with less vital
action. Let your representative
know you want safer North Caro-
lima highways.
Third, stand behind your law
enforcement officers. Without your
support and encouragement police
are hampered in their efforts to
provide traffic protection for all.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
BELHAvEN BOYS WIN -
BUT THE GIRLS LOSE

On Friday night at Vanceboro
the Belhayen girls lost a hard
fought game by score OF 4S-35,
while the boys came out on top
with a score of $3.50, to give the
Bulldogs season record OF a wins
and 2 losses.
In the girls game Mobiles was
top scorer with 70 points, Cayton
had IL and Bryan 8; Burton, Ram
sey, Bullock and Gaskins were the
guards for the winners.
For Belhaven, Becky Fortescue
had IL points, Matte Allen 8,
Glen Bateman two, Janice Sadler
II, Claudia Taylor three and Betsy
Burbage two. Guards were Rober-
| ia Taylor, Elizabeth Baum, Kathy
Hoff and Deb Younce. Belhaven
has a season record of S-S.
In the boys game Butch Pau
led the pace with II points while
Audrey Noble 10, Rodney Gaylord
l9, Johnny Cox and Jimmy Russ
4, with game total Of 90.
For Vanceboro, McLamb was
| top man with 10 points, followed
by Miller with 10, Gaskins IA
| Kuchinski S, Smith A and Lane 2
Belhaven took the lead early
| and held it, throughout the game
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13

effect, this program will save
farmers the cost of their fuel for
200 hours during their period of
heaviest tractor use," he said.
eve expect also that many new
Ford diesel tractor owners will
prove to themselves and to their
neighbors the outstanding operat-
ing economy of these units" he
added.
They will be required to keep
records on their fuel purchases
during the first six months or 400
hours of tractor use, whichever
occurs first. The refunds of one
half of the fuel cost will be made
by the dealers from whom they
bought tlEeir Tractors Immediately
upon presentation of these records
at the end fsthe period.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis x. Ross, Jr.
Of Belhaven announce the birth OF
q daughter, Elizabeth Charlotte
on Tuesday, December "a. Beau
fort County Hospital. Mrs. Ross
was the former Jane Kugler OF
Washington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13
MRS. SMITH HAS CERAMIC
WORKSHOP IN BELHAVEN

The Matcha Pungo Garden CIut
of Belhaven will meet at 10 am
on Tuesday, January II at the
Community Building. 1t will be q
ceramic workshop meeting con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ruby Smith Of
Manteo.
This workshop is open to the
public, a cover-dish luncheon will
be served by club members and a
fee of 81 will be charged; those
who plan to attend should contact
Mrs. Sarah Latham.
Those planning to participate
should bring a small bowl that
holds not less than one cup, and a
smock or apron.
porter to Vice-Grand; Mrs. Luz
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-13

rama Midget, left supporter to
Vice Grand; Miss Ella Porter,
right color bearer; Mrs. Mary Gas
kins, left color bearer.
Punch and cake were served.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
A GRIEVANCE.

Editor StGT. You frequently allude to
and publish Gen. McClellan's orders, which
seems to be applied or intended for the
city; and we in the District. where the sol
diers are camped, are LEFT to the uncon-
trolled lawless acts Of an undisciplined
mob. Our places and grounds are run over
our property destroyed, our persons sub
jected to injury and abuse, our very lives
threatened, as well as threats to burn down
our houses, only because we attempt to
protect our property from robbery and
wanton destruction. Now is there no rem
edy? Are the officers not responsible for
the conduct of their men7 And are they not
forced to do so? The soldiers 60 in com
panies Of five. ten and twenty. often with
side arms; they take what they please and
destroy what they do not want. Our fruit
trees have been stripped, our cOrnfields
have been Overrun and plucked, our cows
MIXED, our fences torn down. They 60
where they please, and allow Of no OBJ
struction. Our potatoes are pulled up
half-grOwn and useless; celery plants
plucked up and strewed about the ground;
young eabbages uselessly destroyed, and
turnips carried off by the bushels. We com
plain to the officers, who are very civil,
but il cannot have been their men; If we
will identify them as their men, they shall
be severely punished. We might as soon
identify the crows that pluck our corn;
but we do know that the men of all the regi-
ments do run over all the country without
restraint Are we TO be abandoned to
this lawless mob. or must we attempt to
defend our lives and property with force
of arms? There are many persons within
this District dependent entirely on the
produce of their gardens and grounds. -.
II is but a trespass. and they and their fami-
lies must suffer. And they are to be called
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Home Front, October, 1861

W7ASHINGTONIANS were all in
w favor of having the strong arm
of the army protect them from the
Rebel menace across the Potomac.
When the strong arm of the protectors
turned to certain other activities, the
citizenry did not hesitate to scream.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

telegraphy, but in the layout and use of elec-
trical telegraphy The principal training CEN
ter was called Camp Instruction, located on
Red Hill, near what is now the vicinity of
Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues NV.
The Star visited the camp in early October.
From The Evening Star. Friday. October II. 1881:
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
A NOTEWORTHY EXAMPLE.

A noble regiment Of cavalry from Mich
igan, arrived in this city few days ago,
under the command of Col. Thornton F.
BrOdhead. A finerlooking body of men we
have never seen; and from the following
orders it would seem that their command
ing officer is determined to keep up the
morale Of his regiment:
Headquarters First Michig0n CGvGlTy
The officer in command has been COM
pelled to arrest and now holds in arrest the
Captain detailed for duty on Friday last
Mortified beyond expression at the
necessity Of reprimanding an officer SO
capable and intelligent, the duty devOlving
upon the commanding officer eompels it.
Captain ------- should know and does
know that drinking and fiddling degrad-
ing the uniform he wears. =. insult not only
the officer in command. but also those who,
enlisting in the service of their country.
look to officers for proper examples.
The regiment is reminded that II is not
on the field Of battle that the highest quail
ties of the soldier are developed. To face
armed forces and brave the dangers incl
dent to the conflicts Of war only brings into
action the common quality Of courage. For
these dangers and conflicts the American
soldier is always ready. But the patient
endurance. unquestioning obedience to
orders. the careful observance Of the eti-
quette of the camp. and the high tone and
character which only strict discipline can
give. must be learned by soldiers, and can
only be learned from the instruction and
example Of officers sober, moral and com
petent....
Col BTOdhe0d's lofty aOOrds tDeTe
not bombGst. His IOGs one Of the most
0ctiUe e0U0lVV units Of the entire sOGT-
both before and otter he sU0s killed IN
action at Second M0n0Ss0s IN 1862.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

on to pay taxes to support this robbery
and theft upon themselves Where will be
their means to pay? A SUBSCRIBER
Commanding officers usually 1OeTe
upset by such complaints. Some did
their best to clamp doiDn on acts re-
fIectin0 against their units; as, for
example, this item revealed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Sandy River

Mar. 8 ~ Miss Jean Meek, of
Richmond, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meek, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
sons. of Richmond, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. DreWry Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garnet
and family. of Lexington. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer Miller, of
Richmond, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Garnett on Sun
day.
Misses Betty and Virginia
Gates and T. w. Gates. of Roa-
noke Rapids. N. c.. spent the
week end with Mrs. w. B. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price and
daughter, of Craigsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Little and fami-
ly, Of Newport News, we're week
end guests of E. J. Smith.
Jimmy Gates. of N. C. State
College, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
son and Richard visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bradshaw, Jr., in
Blackstone, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, March !. 1851.
LESLIE BOLD E N. JAMES
LINBERGH BOLDEN, GAVIN
COOLIDGE BOLDEN, ANNE
+ OLDEN, NELLIE NORTH
FLEET. ELIZABETH HARVEY
AND EUNICE BYRD,
Compliments
VS.. In Chancery
ALMA BYRD HALL. CARRIE
BYRD, EMMA BYRD, JOHN
ME BYRD, And all unknown
heirs, if any, of ELIJAH BYRD,
deceased, who may be interest
ed in the subject matter, who
are made. parties defendant by
the general description of Par
ties Unknown.
Defendants
vi QGI VI uOilCdGIOil
The object of this suit is to
effect partition among the own
ers by sale or otherwise of that
certain three lots or parcels of
land. all adjoining each other,
and situated in Prince Edward
County, Virginia; one of said
lots supposed to contain 10
acres more or less, another of
said lots containing 6 IA acres.
and the other lot containing ap-
proXimately 2 acres: and being
the same lots or parcels Of real
estate which were conveyed to
Eliza hByrd by deed dated May
16, 1927, from F. A. BrightWell
ct al. which deed is of record in
the Clerks Office of Prince Ed
ward County, Virginia in Deed
Book 30 page 443; of which said
real estate Elijah Byrd died in
testate, seised and possessed,
An affidavit having been made
and filed that Alma Byrd Hall,
Carrie Byrd, Emma Byrd and
Johnnie Byrd are nonresidents
of the State of Virginia. and that
there may be other heirs at law
OF Elijah Byrd, whose names
and addresses are unknown. it is
ordered that said nonresident
defendants, and the persons
made defendants by the general
description Of Parties I'M
known do appear within ten
ten days after due publication OF
this order and do what may be
necessary to protect their inter
est in this suit.
VERNON C. WOMACK. Clerk
J. V. LEWIS, pa. 3-10-4t r.