davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-20
ARLINGTON N.

ARLINGTON N.
Wash. Golf and Country Club area
custom-built Cape Cod, stone anC
brick with large. shaded yard
4 bedrms.. 2 on LIST floor, 3 baths
many large closets, walk-in stor'
s19. SSs Tx ts n1a Tm ain frep srs. dse 5m
porch. patio, det. garage with
heat. $34 500. By OWNER, 4s2i
aai.bssS 81 sSTd Fd. fds KE. s-4sss.k sHssk from N
ARL. FOREsT-Brick Colonial, 8
extras. OWNER, ia. 1852.
ARL.. N.-S20,95O. 3-bedrm., IA
bath brick Colonial. Side entr
hall. living rrn., firepl. din: rm.
equip. kit, "a bath, full bsmt.,
fenced rear yard. Assums loan
JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
ARL., Westover Il blk. to bus and
storesl-2-bedroom immac. brick.
Sep. din. room opens to screened
porch. De luxe efficiency kitchen,
full bsmt. Beautiful yard. S15,-
950-no down GI or FLA. About
REALTY, ia. 7-0250.
ARL., N.-Walk to bus and shop
ping. Liv. rn., din. rm., 2 bedrms.,
bsmt., fenced yard with nice trees
and shrubs. S13,950.
THOMPSON g. ASSOCIATES
Realtors JA. 5-7S17
ARLINGTON, N.-3-bedroom, 2h-
bath. brk. split-level. GE kit. sep
din. rm., liv. rm. with fireplace,
paneled den, laundry rm., at
tached garage, patio with built-in
barbecue, lge.. handicapped yard,
house insulated. Excel. loc., schools
and Pent. OWNER, KE. 6-943S!
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Jacob & Warwick

INCORPORATED
REALTORS AND INSURERS
416 Prince st. 549-5400
ALExANDRIA, in ultra coHyelieni
Brookville - 3-bedrm. split-level
with many extras. Priced for
sppiSskh sspSkK, 'flf. FL. 4l9Sya7ss." s"n'r' MAJOR
ALEXANDRIA, ST. RITA's-$21,- :
500. Brick. 3-bedroom. 2-bath
home. separate dining room. 20.
floor. equipped kitchen with dis
posal and dishwasher. full base
ment, economical hot-water heat.
storm windows and only block
from bus.
GEORGE MASON SCHOOL within
walking distance. Brick rambler.
S22. 800. 3 bedrooms. living room
unusually nice birch kitchen with
Wall-oVen, roughed-in bath, heat
and permanent stairs to expand
able 5nd floor. Full basement with
fireplace and outside entrance. Big
level lot completely anchor fenced.
8 doors from bus line.
CALL TO SEE THESE
THEY WON'T LAST
VIRGINIA REALTY CO.
l..
ALEX. AREA-NO QUALIFY
3-bedrm, 2-bath brk. rambler. All
cond, Wall-to-wall carpeting.
CREST REALTY K1. 9-4222
ALEX. A PLEASURE TO SHOW
this immaculate brick rambler Of
fering 8 bedrms.. 2 baths, carport,
sgeal sGeam The Sr BEST PARrwoffered
at Onlv $4,000. Low down pay
men, ,vs calI siI2Tu n9T; p%TsIrY. VA Akif ri
s-6652: EYES. TIE. 6-5S52.
ALEX. AREA-S5O0 dn. including
closing costs, attrac. 2-bedrm.
semi-6etached, payments approx.
SIS includ. taxes and insurance.
Ideal starter house, close in loca-
ton. HAMMER REAL ESTATE,
INC, XII. S-tO12.
ALEX, Seminary Valley. 2 blks. to
Hammond High School and ,paro-
chial schools bedrms, ~ baths
liv. rm. wLfirepl:, mod. kit. rec.
rm.. patio, large lot. Move in with
deposit. S23,550, small down pay
ment. Buy direct from OWNER,
Fl. 4-0132.
ALEX. AREA-NO MONEY DOWN
GI, or FILA $3.50 down. UNDER
500 mo. 3-bedroom. FULL-BASE:
MENT duplex. $4,000. For full
details, call NOW. o It'll Q. TRADE
MONROE
so. b-Ql0O REALTORS
Evening star., 1962-04-20
256-91OO

LARGE ACRE or half-acre and
lots. 4 or 5 bedrm.. 3-bath Early
Very close to Wash. Golf. BY OWN
Err. 536-6974 or KE. $4,000 for
nriceS and directions.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CAMP gPRNGS-oood buy, Shed
rm.. brick rambler, 2 baths. rec.
rm.. full bsmt,
Puffenberger Rltf. CH. 10000
CAPITOL HRIGHTS
GL no down payment and SS1 PEI
Ss.. mo; Pays al ~ tcr I5r,, tniS mas3nT' s61in
hit, fun bsmt. and h-V.h- Only
$4,000. Call WA. 1887 for ad'
ersSsjr eHrsSSsSjrzow,-rp pITv ~ me
Evening star., 1962-04-20

ALEX, RUSSELL RID. AREA-All
offers considered owner lssving'
must sell. l. S16,S00, $500 dn.
FHA, bal. way below rent, Like
new. 3-bedrm:. brk.;, tile bsmt.,
rec. rm.. 1h baths, h.-w,h h..
pretty yd,. view. 2. AElandTia;
cash. payments Ss3 mo. 3-bedrm.
brk. town house. Gift. liv.- rm.
Al cond. Act fast FL. 4-3l33,
TIE. 6-2003. FRANCES REALTY.
ALEXANDRIA,, OLD FORT SECTION
18TH CENTURY ROSY BRICK with
a present and future. Lovely
large rooms, including 5 hedrms.,
8 baths, plus swimming pool,
greenhouse and paved courtyard,
complete with magnificent holly
tree. Professionally Handicapped for
minimum of care. Fire detection
and intercom systems already in
stalled.
Jacob & Warwick
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BE PREPARED

This 5s 5rT9oS SDe sStioSe cOtnsT
brick center-hall rambler will as
sure q pleasant one for your fam.
lily. Four cheerful bedrooms, three
full baths. Large reverse plan liV-
ing room, formal dining room, de
luxe equipped kitchen with ample
table space. Huge daylight ground
level rec. room, garage, outdoor
barbecue and patio. DASHBOARD
HOT-WATER HEAT, lovely lot on
q quiet dead-end street in a
PRESTIGE AREA. close-in loca-
ton. Priced right in low 4Os.
SHOWN BY appointment only.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
THE EVENING STAR DIS
Woshinston, D. c.
Fridoy, April 20, 1862
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS sINCE 1905
PY HOLLOW-BY OWNER

SEVEN CORNERs4-5edrm- 6TicS
rambler. conv. 70 everything. Sci
to appreciate. S2.4O0 dn. Incuir
At JE. 3-0i94. No agents.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
$14,000-GI
TRI-COUNTY
CIR, $4,000

4-BEDRM., 2-full-bath, Iarge-fam-
lily rambler. situated on over II
acre lot with pine trees and on
a dead-end st. Dream kit. with
eye-level oven, disposal. eating
space. Soft. rec. rm. with bar,
and full walk-out bSmt., spac
liv. rm., sep. din rm. A real
beauty priced at $26. 500. See Il
today. call WE. S-6700.
HOMES
Evening star., 1962-04-20

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-04-20
SPRINGFIELD

= FHA Sl7,25O
Brick rambler on 4 -acre lot. Al
the rooms l3 bedrms.) are pleas
ant and large. Really lots o.
house for the money. LYNCE
BROS. INC. Springfield, Va.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
FDA To Launch Study
Of Local Food Laws

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Congress included 100000
in this years Food & Drug
Administration budget for a
survey of state, local, and
federal food laws.
A non-profit research or
ganization will make the
study to determine what inn
provements are needed in
the laws and what resources
and facilities agencies have
that deal with food, drugs,
d vic S, cosmetics, and
household chemicals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

Medical insurance costs are in
cluded in the $93 to $1O3 monthly
payments of a new cooperative
apartment being built at Seal
Beach, Calif.-WALL STREET
JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
TO SECURE SUFFICIENT
VIRUSES FOR STUDY

''To purify viruses and separate
them from the diseased tissues in
which they are associated, in quanti-
ties sufficient for physical and chem
! ical studies, concentration is neces-
sary. This can be accomplished by
exposing extracts of the tissue or
body fluids to high centrifugal forces
at great speed. These tremendous
speeds can be achieved by a machine
known as the ultracentrifug capable
of speeds exceeding $4,000 revolu-
lions per minte. By repeated concen-
trations of the resulting sediments,
sufficient virus particles may be OBJ
tanned for effective study.
GIN the laboratory, the size of bac-
terra is measured in microns (1/10O0
part of a millimeter) and viruses are
usually expressed in millimicrons
$4,000 part of micron or mil
ionth of millimeter). Most animal
viruses are between 10 and 400 milli-
microns in size. The virus of the foot
and mouth disease is the smallest yet
known. They are almost as minute
as the larger protein molecules. Due
to the small size of the virus particles,
they are beyond the range of the
ordinary light microscope, bringing
into use the electron microscope. This
machine is analogous in many re-
spects to the ordinary light micro
scope but differs in that electrons,
rather than light, are the carriers of
the radiant energy by which images
are formed The final image is cast
upon fluorescent screen on photo
graphs if desired"
Even with these tools there are
major problems facing the Helena
laboratory other than the major
hurdle of an uniformed and niggard-
ly Legislature.
Because of the expense of the
tools and the very high degree of
training necessary to operate them
sums of money over and beyond
normal appropriations are required
for the work to proceed-work
which is for the benefit of your
family doctor so that he can help
the state enable you to be a long
term taxpayer.
FIVE MAJOR PROBLEMS
Miss Kuhns lists five of these prob
ems.
1. Standard laboratory diognostic
ests may not be available as yet for
he disease to be diagnosed if it is
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
B0rdunoUve Details Facts About
page 3
ing lands and yet they are eagerly
bid on by ranchers.

from page )
ing lands and yet they are eagerly
bid on by ranchers.
/ have never claimed to be graz
ing expert but I do have some ex-
perience in leasing Indian grazing
lands. We rent several thousand acres
of these Indian lands and also a
couple of state school sections. We
are presently paying $1.28 per AUM
for these Indian lands. These leases
are all advertised and comparatively
bldded for three year terms only.
State land is not advertised and only
"a per cent of state lands are COM
petitively bid. 1t is significant that
this "a per cent returns Ii per cent
of the taotal grazing revenue!
BUREAU RIDES HERD
ON LESSEES
You are heavily bonded and are
under close supervision at all times
on the reservations. Your livestock
numbers and ranges are closely
checked. The Bureau can and does
take land away from you at any time
some Indian needs it. | have received
notice that over 5000 acres of our
summer range will be taken away
from us next year. This happened
despite the fact we carried on an
expensive conservation and develop
ment program on this unit since we
acquired it six years ago.
In contrast, the state lease terms
run for ten years. You are not bonded
nor are you closely supervised. In
most cases state lands become part
of the ranch unit and are handed
down from generation to generation.
It is almost like ownership without
the capital cost of ownership.
Many arguments are put forth |
against raising state grazing fees.
The "isolated' argument is often
heard. 1t is almost ironic humor for
a rancher to own all lands around
tract of school lands and then plead
that the land is isolated, rent on
it should be lower. The reverse
should be true as he becomes the
Ollly PClOOll OlldI Gelll use bAlC teIllo.
Another argument is that state
land has no water. 1t seems strange
that Mother Nature should have de-
prived sections 16 and SO throughout
large areas of Montana, of their nat
ural proportion of water. True there
are tracts without water but the
rancher often has water on adjoining
and which makes the school grass
Is valuable as any other. The reverse
s also true, often times there is /
water on the state tract which bene-
its the rancher's waterless lands.
Certainly not all school lands that
nave streams on them have been sold
Us the statutes provide that no state
ands that have ''meandering streams" {
N them can be sold. /,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
EITHER FULL MARKET
VALUE, OR SELL THE LANDS

In the 1860 campaign I wrote as
follows: ''The time has now arrived
for us to make a decision ON the poll
cies to be pursued in the administra-
ton of state school grazing lands. We
have to decide either these lands are
to be administered in a business-like
manner so as to return full market
value to the school funds of Montana.
or if we refuse to adopt a business
like policy of administering them,
then we should sell these lands, and
put them on the tax rolls where they
would bring as much or more in tax
returns to the counties and the state
as they are now bringing in rentals.
''The money from the sale of these
lands would then be invested in bonds
which also would bring the state more
in interest than we are now receiving
in rentals"
This was true in 1860 and is just
as valid today. | personally would
like to keep our school lands as a
hedge against initiation, but if we
do so we must adopt realistic rem
tails and business like methods of
administering them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
YOUR Continued Good Health
YOUR Continued Good Health .
Five Major Problems
Face Virus Research

cells derived from a known human
case of cancer.
o "KB" Cell line-also derived
from a known human cancer case.
Others are monkey kidney cell
lines, human amnion cells and de-
veloping chick embryos FUSED es-
pecially for the isolation of the in
fluenza virus). -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
(Second In a Series)

Board OF Health'S mlcrObiOlOgy
laboratory under the direction
of Miss Edith Kuhns. Miss
Miss Kuhns has prepared au-
thenticated running accounts
of this struggle for the en-
lightenment of VOICE readers.
Says Research Scientist Kuhns:
"Virus research today is composed
of many interlocking facets. Perhaps
the most striking single advance in
recent years has been the application
of modern biochemical techniques to
the study of virus structure demon
strating the ability to strip the pro-
tein coat from certain plant viruses,
leaving bare chemical molecule of
infectious nucleis acid. This has been
extended to several human viruses
including poliomyelitis and encephali-
tbs viruses indicating that human
virus has now been isolated, purified
and broken down to it's fundamental
basic constituent, a single molecule
of ribosenucleis acid. Such bare in
fictitious molecules have been shown
to infect not only normal susceptible
host cells but also other types of
animal cells not normally susceptible
to the intact virus"
The SOLDERING implication from
current virology is that a large
proportion-perhaps the bulk of
agents responsible for human virus
disease-still remains to be dis
covered.
Increasing attention is being di-
rected toward the possible role of vi
ruses as the cause of cancer,' she
continues. "Under study are various
types of tumors known to be caused
by viruses in animals"
DESCRIBES TOOLS" USED
Miss Kuhns in her report of the
Helena laboratory's struggle against
human misery and economic loss
gives a description of the tools used
in virus studies.
"Since it was found that growth |
and multiplication of viruses could
lot take place except in living cells,
were devised for keeping
certain types of living cells alive and
in solutions containing
nutrient materials and by
adding accessory growth factors, it
vas found possible to support the
growth of these cell lines. These
ould then be infected by various
-iral agents and sufficient growth
obtained for laboratory studies. A
ew of the more commonly used cells
ines based on specific affinity of
ertain of the viruses are:
"Hela" Cell ine-a strain of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
NO MERIT IN NEWEST
ARGUMENT

The newest argument now heard
against increasing grazing rentals is
that because they only contribute a
small percentage of the total school
costs in Montana, that they are not
important
This argument has no merit. The
reason they contribute such a small
proportion is that rentals on them
have been kept artificially low by
legislative action. This argument
is like telling an under-nourished
person that he can't have more food
unless he gains more weight!
A serious aspect of a rancher OPP
Grating on lands that rent below cur
rent market value is the unfair adj
vantage he has over his fellow ranch
ers who have no opportunity to rent
these cheaper lands. Mont Saunder-
son, western land expert, sums up
this situation as follows ''Low rentals
subsidize those operators who control
large tracts of public lands federal
and state) and place operators who
have little or no public lands in an
competitive position"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02

ported higher grazing charges,
would caution anybody from believ-
ing that by simply raising grazing
rentals high enough that the prob
lens of financing education will be
solved. This simply isn't true. Higher
rentals will help considerably, but
they are NOT the "cure alp for the
COSTS of education. Other methods
must also be found to provide realis-
tic financing of our educational sys-
tenn here in Montana.
have often said that the criteria
for setting grazing rentals should
be "full market value only; not a
cent more or a cent less.
Too high future rentals would be
as unfair to the stockmen as the
present too low rentals are unfair to
the school children of Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
FIVE MAJOR PROBLEMS

Miss Kuhns lists five of these prob
lens.
1. Standard laboratory diognostic
tests may not be available as yet for
the disease to be diagnosed if it is
see page 8
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-02
ALTERNATIVE TO HIGHER
PROPERTY TAXES

At the present time there exists
considerable bitterness among many
groups over the grazing rentals. The
mounting costs of education have TO-
cused the peoples attention on all
possible methods of financing these
costs. An increase in grazing rentals
seems to offer an alternative to ever
higher property taxes.
Although l have consistently sup
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
ICEBERG TOMATO PICKLES

SOAK Tor ~ hours.
: pounds of green medium
tomatoes sliced thin ~ > gal
Ions water into which 3 cups
of lime have been dissolved.
Drain carefully by lifting
from water. Soak IN fresh wal
81 ! hours changing water eve
~ hour
Place in pan and bring to 4
boil the following:
) pounds sugar
3 pintS mild vinegar
l teaspoon each OF cloves.
mace. ginger. cinnamon. all
spice and celery seed.
Pour above ingredients while
not over drained tomatoes. Let
set over night. Next morning
boz! gently for hour and
pack an jars and seal.
Remember 10 shake the to-
mat0CS gently while in the lime
bath 50 as not To break them.
These pickles should be chilled
thoroughly before serving
They arc crisp and delicious.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
CUCUMBER PICKLES
(Short Mcthod)

Select 30 cuCumbCTS 2I2 in
ChCs long; wash and cover with
hot brine. cup coarse sale to
2 quarts water: let stand until
cold or overnight. Drain Gu
cumbcrS and cover with MKT
IRE OF
3 quarts vinegar
quart water
tablespoons mixed picking
pieces
, cups sugar g cups may be
uSed)
Heat to- boiling: pack cucum-
bCrs i'm hot. stcrilizcd Jars. Fill
jars with hot syrup: place piece
Of alum the size Of d pea i'm
each jar. seal
We hope you will enjoy these
as 4 starter. II you wish to
have others We have some for
you. Call 9-42g6 or come by
and ask for Bulletin No. 1874
and teaflct No. 1853 on Pickles
and Rclishes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Now's the time to take advantage Of &c ahn ' o. So
vegetables, especially farofltc sprung
greens Bring them to drncr table topped "Ish THESE 0
Meal DumplugS tender "nd St"HrnH%
DumprgS quick because iHNriS h.'.f
r'cd sd t tt
the dumpinGs milk ara II
ing. Baking powder have already been blended N
he cornn lea preparation time.
your green's hog jowl added flavor ~ TIC
o. = nj
Dumping batter. then for 20 minutes uti tan
Be sure takes Ill YOUR
bread baking for plain bread com sticks n'Hir MN
favoritC&. II added
because
with nacin. hiaminc rboflavn iron and calcium
CORN NEAL DI'uTIiNGS
FRESH, frozen tablespoon melted strrt-
cooked greens 81
egg, beaten }! "r7i".'"l trit-T'''7T
"a to u milk meal
boiling Combine T'5 ar sl'rt"nn:
OIL Add liquid ingredients M. H. stirring Ur,l Ill
should quito 'irt Drop batter
by teasroonfus into boiling Cover &mr 20
minutes until dnpings cooked Makes to serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
LOriS, Tabor Ladies
In Swimming Glasses

Ladies from LoriS and Tabor
City areas took night SWIM
ming lessons at the Carolina
Country Club last week. The
tea. hers were Elizabeth Sand
crS. Bob Sanders. and life
guard. Larry Williams.
Those taking the lessons were
Betty Butler, Barbara HOuS-
and, Arlo NoShoc. Frances
Hardcc. Dixie Prince. Fill AL
ford. Kathcryn Campbell. Mary
Eta Todd. Patty Hodges. Jose
pine Boyd. Emma Curric. Gayle
WcathCrford. Phyllis Prince.
Sdndra HardcC. Billie 10 Tyl-
or. LOra Jay Powell. Jean
Webster. Donna Todd. Sylvia
Todd. Jean johnson. jeanette
HUGHES. Vera Leigh. Evelyn
Cox. Ester Prince, and Bobby
| AlISb"uOkS.
Also Rose marie. Norma
Boyd. BuCna Vista Floyd. Bob
by Hardcc. Princess Ammo
Todd. Lula Mac Cause. Fannie
Cox, Flossie Todd. Rose John
son. Gcncel Johnson. Annette
Hughes, Vcrnelle Cause. Ger
trudC Prince, Ancida Prince
Birdie Cause. Paula Prince
ErneStine Holmes, Leila Todd.
Fannie Mac Todd. JanCt'c
Hughes. Lois Thompkins. ano
Lee Parks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
JOHN X. BRADHAM

WERTHE1M, GERMANY -
2nd 1t. John X. Bradham. son
Of Mrs Lucille A. Bradham.
1903 Eighth ave. Conway, S
G., recently achieved rccognI-
tion as a top Army marksman
by qualifying for the expert
Workmanship badge during
range firing with the Army'S
new MIA rifle in Germany.
The MIA will replace the
MI rifle. carbine, Browning
automatic rifle and M-3 sub
machine gun. II packs the fire
power Of a light machinegun.
can be fired both automatically
and scmiautomatically and fir
- thc standard 7.62-millimc,cr
NATO cartridge.
Lieutensnt Brsdhsm. assign
ed to the 35th Artillery'S Bat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
by: tNIrs.) Elaine y. Blake
County Home Economics Agent


Docs d degree r. mean any
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

ton
Mrs. Margaret Baldwin and
children and Mrs. Betsy Nc
Kce of Whitcvillc were visiting
Mrs. Ada Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Wa-i
visited James Long al Column
bus County Hospital Sunday
night. Rev. and Mrs. w. G.
Lewis and Casper GanuS visit
cd him during the week. Mrs.
Long was hoSpitalizcd Thurs
day of last week due to liquid
nitrogen burn. AT this writing
he is progressing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NcPhc.-
son of AbbottSburg Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Canady of Nakinl
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
BETH Ell
Jews
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

nI-MNS. LLO1D hINSoN
The Official Board of Bethel
Methodist Church met Sunday
night at the Church with Dan
Hinson chairman presiding.
New officers were electco iui
the year as follows-Dan Hin
son reelected as chairman, c
w. Todd vice-chairman. an.
Mrs. Vernon Gurganus Secret
airy
S. NJ. Hulk of Whiteville was
guest speaker at Bethel Meth
odiSt Church AT the IL O'Clock
hour Sunday morning. His
topic was-The Importance oi
Bible Study. He is the founccl
of The Sunday School of 1nc
Air over w. K. N. c. White
vile. Sunday marked the 792na
seSSon taught which covers 10
years on the air. He was lunch
con guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Long
Mrs. Van Edwards and Clar-
cnce Rice of Lumberton were
Sunday night visitors of Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Lewis and
family. They attended the wor-
ship service at the church that
night. Also Mrs. B lanc h Z
Bloodgood of Wilmington and
Mrs. A. d. Curric, Jr. of Leb-
anon Community.
Tommy and RcXanne And
crSon of Whiteville spent Mon
day with their grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Anderson.
iney accompanied their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonc And
erson home that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Batten
of HallSboro. Mrs. Daniel Dav-
id and Danny. and Bob Melton
of Fayetteville were visiting
MIR. and MRS. Clayton Gore ana
Claylene during the weekend
Sims Frink and son David
of Chadbourn were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Fiber Ward and Jim
Long Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Lewis
were recently visiting in Lum-
berton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax
and Nancy of Whiteville were
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Doretha Cox and Dianne.
j. L Anderson and Willie
Anderson spent SUNDAY ~. .
Mrs. May Rhodes in Lumber