davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

JEFFERSON, May 2 ~ Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Dulin, of Falls
Church, arrived Monday to be
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. S. Curtis, of Hunters Fare.
Col. and Mrs. Hastings, of Rich
mOnd, were recent visitors at
the Curtis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Percy
and daughter, Christy. of Co.
lonial Heights, have visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Piercy the past
two week ends.
M ana Mrs. C. N. Pitts have
been visiting several times the
past three weeks with his broth
er, Sam Pitts of Richmond, who
has been in the hospital, and
Mrs. Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hicks
visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey G..
Deroon, last Friday morning, in
Richmond.
At District Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Wilson and
daughter, Joan, attended tn e
district All contest at LongWood
College. Farnville, Saturday.
April 81.
On Monday, April %, funeral
services were conducted for
Mrs. Ellie Kay Barnes, Of Rich
mond. with lnterment in Oak
wood Cemetery. Sympathy is
extended to the family, especial
" TO Mrs. Lucy Kay, a sister,
Who is al the home of her
daughter Mrs. Gwen Person.
and to Ashby Kay. of Gooch-
land, a brother, both Of whom
re we'll known by many III this
community.
Nh and Mrs. Warren Dunna-
any anu wv SOIlS, UI FdF10Nllle,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy l.. Perkins.
Mrs. NJ. N. Bradley. Jr.. took
nlne members of the primary
2 a S Of Fine Creek Bap-
lst Church to see Mrs. Mallie
$ h a ver on Sunday morning.
April % and present a program.
Visit Sick
Max Kilby and the Rev. T.
Graham Lester, accompanied
Earl Ward to Richmond, Tues
day night, to visit Jackie Allison
who has not been well. He is
at the home of his mother. Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Jean Frady, Eddie Stagg, Sylvia
Merchant, Shirley Crab a N,
Cheryl Garrett. Liston Rudd, Pa
tricia Urbine, Diane Glenn.
9th ers taking part will be
Charles Green and Johnny Gar
rett.
On Saturday night there Will
be a Youth banquet at t h e
church at which Mr.. Boelt and
other University students viii be
present Afterwards, there Will
De fellowship hour.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Il. S. Curtises At Hunters Fare
Haze Guests From Falls Church

Margaret Allison.
Miss Sandra Eley, of Rich
mOnd, was recent week end
guest of her sister, Mrs. Clark
NJ. Hening. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ing and family were in Rich
mond last week end to visit the
Eley family.
Virginia Ann Jackson VIII Q
was nine years old on April %,
celebrated at Mr.. and Mrs. Aub-
rey Martins home in Richmond
on Sunday, April q. There was
a birthday dinner. a trip to Bry-
an Park, and ice cream and
cake when they returned. She
had been staying in town since
Friday. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Montelle Jackson and
son, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Snead
Wilburn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Schrengost, and daughter,
Hilda.
Visits the Martins
William Jackson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Montelle Jackson.
spent Tuesday through Friday OF
last week with his aunt, Mrs.
Doris Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin brought him home on Fri
day afternoon and had supper
with the Jackson family before
returning.
Mrs. Robert Shaver, Mr. S.
Waltsen GWaltney, and Earl
Ward were in Richmond one day
last week to visit Mrs. Margaret
Allison and son. Jackie.
Mrs James G. 1llman an Il
Mrs. Henry Cobb visited rela-
tives at Lebanon for a week end.
recently.
Miss Pat Comatser. Of Sand
ston and Dennis NIyess. Of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with Nj.
and Mrs. Robert Shaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
children, Criss and Bruce, all Of
winston Salem, N. c., were re-
cent guests Of Mrs. allie
Shaver, ard the Robert Shaver
family. Mrs. Taylor and Criss
stayed on for about ten days,
and Mr. Taylor and Bruce came
back for them last week end.
About 60 million needy per-
sons ia family units are recelv-
ing foods donated by the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture
through its Direct Distribution
Program. This is an increase Of
about 100000 over a year earl
Ter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

Mosby or Nick Elan at once or
bring the items in early Satur-
day morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
RONALD TURBYFILI.
RETURNS TO TEXAS

FORT HOOD TEXAS Army
Specialist -Four Ronald D. Turby-
fill. 81. son Of Mr.. and Mfr. Ross
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Area Seryicemen Round World

coe G. Turbyfill. Route |, Farm
vile, recently returned to Fort
Hood. Texas. with other mem
bers Of the First Armored Di-
vision after participating in a
Strategic Army Corps exercise
At Fort Stewart. Ga, during the
Cuban crisis.
During the exercise President
John T Kennedy praised the dl-
vision at an inspection at Fort
Stewart for its high state Of
readiness.
Specialist Turbyfill first cook
on Battery c of the division S
Third Artillery. entere the
Army in January 1860.
He attended Orange County
High School and was employed
by CT a d d ock Terry Shoe
Corp. before entering the Army
! His wife, Shirley. lives in Cop
peras Cove. Texas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Said the Russian, nese
people at the top Of the Ameri-
can government seem for some
reason to think that they can
make agreements of some sort
with the Communists. Agree
ments are one sided, because
only the Americans will keep
them. The Communists will keep
them only 50 long as it is to
their advantage 10 40 50. When
the advantage ceases 20 exist,
the agreement ceases 10 exist
1t is that simple
Said the Rritisher. "Yul
blOkeS go about the thing all
wrong Now We have agreements
with the Communists i'll China
and Russia. but not the kind Of
agreements that viii ever make
it possible for the Communists
to stab us in the back. F 0 n
example. we have arrangements
concerning Hong Kong. T h G y
are arrangements Of convent
ence. If the Reds didn't want
us there they could have thrown
us out. We need a point OF con
tact. and so do they. Hong Kong
is that point Everything else
stems from our mutual need.
and We know. that when the need
ceases to exist for either Of us.
then the agreements are finish
ed"
Three men with three differ
ent viewpoints expressed at
three separate places on sue
ceeding days Three men who
do not know one another. But
the likeness Of their thinking
should give us all cause to pom
der the wisdom of ourselves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Can't Trust C0mmies
BY Lon Backman
Virginia Education Fund

At the National Press Club in
Washington, D. c.. a member OF
the British press corps was dis
clssing Wet Nam His rather
provocative opening remark was
You American bl0ckes are
rather stupid. We spent eight
years finding out how TO beat
the Communists at their own
game. and finally won a vic
tory over them. Now you are
facing the very same problems
ard you refuse to listen to our
advice.
A Cuban surgeon very much
interested in seeing his country
freed from the Castro4Commun-
ist heel of oppression was dis
cussing the future Of Cuba with
some acquaintance in the Ma
tlonal Capital He said, IT h e
missiles have been there all
along They are still there The
Soviets are there in gre er
number than any 1900. ven
more slipped through the guar
antlne' in submarines. And Cuba
Will never be free unless we
who want her fres find some
way to get through to the Amen-
can Administration
a refugee Of the Soviet sys-
TEN vito was before his de
lection a top secret police SPY
u n der Lavrentia Berla said.
THE sSoviets are dangerous to
every free nation Of the world.
They grow more dangerous day
byday Ii Truman had told
Stain, Kick cut your henchmen
and open the country up to free
elections, or We viii come il and
kick You out Stain would have
had to do it. Today YOU cannot
tell Khrushchey such a thing
Tomorrow YOU viii not be able
to tell KhrushcAev anything
These three speakers did not
even know one another to the
knowledge Of TINS reporter. They
made their statements at sepa-
rate times in different places.
The first man the British news
correspondent had been in Ma
lava for eight years that the
English fought a Communist
inspired guerrilla war against
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Chinese. He pointed out en-
phatically that the English won
their war. He noted. too. that
the Americans were not max
ing remarkable Roadway in their
attempts to keep South Wet Nam
under the free banner. and that
the French mad already 10 t
North Wet Nam for the same
reasons he predicted America
would lost South Wet Nam
The Cuban had been a former
classmate Of Fldel Castro's. He
had also been one of the men
slated to follow the first infad-
ers in the Inflated Bay Of Pigs
fiasco When he heard that Jose
A. Perez San Roman had said
he had received no indication
that American air support was
forthcoming in the invasion. the
Cuban doctor exclaimed, b
Jose was the very man who ask
ed for the air support. |. my
self, heard him.
Asked why he was Of the
opinion that the Soviets repre-
sent a very grave danger to
the United States and the West
ern Hemisphere. which he had
said was a threat thai lncreas-
ed in intensity daily, the Rus
sian spy said, Because the
Communists want the United
States and the rest OF the world
for their own. because they viii
set it, if possible, by deception.
subversion, and infiltration; and
if not possible. they VIII get it
WI h missiles and nuclear
bombs. You cannot trust them.
They smile at your face and spit
Oh Your back"
The Britisher said the great
est danger facing the Americans
today was the refusal Of the
United States leaders to benefit
by the experiences of others.
The Cuban said the greatest
danger facing the United States
today was the refusal Of Ameri-
can leaders to listen to those
who know Cuba and Latin
America. The Russian said the
greatest danger facing t h e
United States today was the re-
fusal of American people and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

leaders to recognize the nature
Of the threat posed by Com
munlSm.
Said the Cuban. Secretary Of
State Rusk now says that the
no-invasion promise with Castro
has been nullified But study
what has been said and you see
the advantage is all to the Com
mumists. The United States now
says it viii not hesitate to in
wade if Castro and the Com
munists bring aggression against
the United States So Castro will
just wait until the Communist
world is ready to risk war with
the United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
Great Lakes

sCOTTsvTIE, Jan. 24-Allan
Cunningham, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Cunningham h 5
graduated with honors from
U. S. Navy Seaman Recruit
School to Seaman Apprentice
School and will leave San Diego.
Calf. Thursday, Jan. "a for IA
weeks school at Great Lakes.
Ill From the Great Lakes he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
PINELLI SERVING
IN MEDITERRANEAN

USS FRANKLIN D. ROOSE-
WELT Anthony Pinelli. Jr-.
airnan apprentice, USN. son Of
Mrs Florence Pineeli- Of ll3
South Bridge st.. Farnville. is
serving aboard the attack sir-
craft carrier USS Franklin D.
Roosevelt. currently serving With
The Sixth Fleet in The Mediter-
ranean as part Of all aircraft
carrier striking force.
The ship deployed from the
United States in September and
has visited Italy, Greece, Tur-
key, Spain. and several Mediter-
ranean islands. Christmas was
spent in Naples, Italy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29
LAYNE IN GERMANY

WIDF'LECKEN, Germany ~
Army PFC Jesse j. Layne. son
of John w. Layne. Of Charlotte
Court House. recently qualified
as expert in firing the MIA rifle
in Germany
Layne. a track drive il the
50th Infantry's Company A, en-
tered the Army in October 1860
and arrived overseas in April
The l9-year-old soldier attend
ed Randolph Henry High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

viii go to New London, Conn.
to enter submarine school He
IS a graduate OF Scottsville High
School and attended Lynchburg
College before going into the
Navy. He was selected an out
standing recruit in his company.
for qualities of initiative an ID
devotion to duty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-29

Don't have bang up Christ
mas-sloW down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

IS acres ............ 50
/ Gore, G. M. c.
ID acres ............ $50
Gore, Joshua Heirs
l0l acres Gore ...... 24.33
Gore. j. p. Agent
2 acres Gore ........ 2.58
Gore, Leroy, l acre
Stanley and Hewett =. 1888
Gore, Maggie Heirs
IL acres Gore ...... 4.43
Gore, Mrs. S. A.
80 acres woods ...... 5.lz
Hewett, Wilbur
Washington, Is
acres Hewett ........ Hap
Holt, Newton B.
IL acres Miller ...... $40
Jones, Harvey
l acre Smith ........ 1I.68
King, Mrs. Carrie
So acres ......... 1894
Long, Donald, 1 75/1OO
acres Anderson ..... SIS
Long, j. II. Heirs
20 acres Woods ...... 7.O8
Ray, Mrs. NJ. +.
10 acres Ray woods. :. 3.1l
ReaveS, ]. S. =.
60 acres Keaves 49,. 41.07
ReaveS, Mrs. Martha
l acre Reaves ...... 2.73
Reaves, Mrs. M. E.
2 acres woods ...... 1903
Smith. Mrs. Doris
Is acres ..... 6.10
Gar. ... 800. E. :. :. ..
Smith, J. F.. b., 20 acres
woods and Swamp .. 6.96
Stephens, NJ. K.
4 acres Bay ...... 3.11
Stocks, J. b.
acre Home ... 2.90
Suggs, w. p.
33l2 acres ...... All
Williamson, w. c.
~ eS'N
Evans, Tilla
, acres ........ 4.78
Carroll. Grady Heirs
100 acres woods ..... 35.48
Gore, Arthur
5 acres Ellen Gore -. 3.79
Smith. J. Ransom
So acres woods ..... SIS
Thompson, Elsie Heirs
IL acres Jenrctte 49,. 3.S3
Phipps, d. NJ.
9 acres Jenrette 80. 7.8l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
WILLIAMS

Beck, NJ. D., 81 acres
Home Il Duncan .. 1892
Beck, r. V. Heirs, %
acres Home G. Beck 3O.3l
Blffkin. B. C., 5312
acres Home & etal. =. 74.l3
Bullock, c. B. Jr.
1902 acres Home .... CLIO
Bullock, {. b. ST., 89.7
acres Home & etal ..ll5.26
Bullock, J. c.
l34l2 acres Home ....ll6.t8
Bullock, J. c. Jr.
9 acres Bullock. 1900. 54.56
Burroughs, Mrs. Mildred
20.44 acres Harrelson 22.l0
Butler, Arch, 38.l acres
Home & etal ....... 64.33
Butler, Duffie, 80 acres
Watson & Robinson. 1852
Butler. lobe, 2a74 acres
Home & etal ........ GLIB
Butler, Willie, 35h
acres Home & ctal e. 1898
Cartrette, Albert, 5344
acres Goodwin & etal. 1902
Cartrette Austin,
/ acre Cartrettc .... 1910
Cartrette, Carlton
20 acres Cartrette -. 1926
Cartrette, DoZier, 40
acres Jake Goodwin E. 8O.42
Cartrcttc, F. NJ, l47
acres Cartrctte ctal 1892
Cartrette, John S., 81
acres Home &
Cartrette ........... 100. |
Cartrette, Lloyd, | acre l5.47
Cartrette, MIC Heirs, so
acres Home & Smith 1881
Cartrette, Sarah Ann
1872 acres Coleman. 1887
Cartrettc, S. r., l76
acres White & etal 188.O
Cook, James, | lot 49,. 1884
Cox. LisIon
liz acres Ward .... 73.45
Crib, Leah
acre Home ........ 1.36
Crib, Otis Glee
35 acres Woods ...... TAT
Crib, Rosie Odell. 75.7
acres Home & etaI ... 1886
Currie, A. d. Jr.
96.4 acres Hilburn ..ll6.8l
Currie. N. C., az acres
Currie & etal ........l 1925
Currie, Wayland, 352
acres Currie etal -. .44O.13
Duncan, Charlie RI.
1872 acres Home -. 1927
Duncan, J. ID.
35 acres Home ...... 8l.53
Duncan, Leo, 29E
acres K. d. Duncan. 1855
Evans, Mary f.. B. & etal
20 acres j. +. Best =. 1919
Fipps, Alton
35 acres Fipps ...... 1921
Fipps, f. K, 97.5 acres
Williams etal ........18g. O9
Fipps, Theodore w.. 61.7
acres Ward & etal -. 93.45
Fowler. Mrs. Emma J.
II acres Home ...... 1875
Fowler, +. NJ.
~ acres Ward ...... 21.3g
Fowler, j. d.. IL acres
Stanley etal .......113.8C
Fowler, o. L., 81 acres
Home e. etaI ....... SEQ
Fowler, Rudolph
4 acres Fowler ...... 6.04
Ganus, Casper
81 acres Home & etal $3.50
Carroll, Mrs. Bertha Mae
23h acres Old Home 1885
Carroll, irwin Heirs
40 acres Woods ...... 31.4t
Carroll, James X.
40 acres Home ..... 24.3s
Carroll, John j. Jr., %
acres Homes & etal i23.Os
Gaskins, Erubie
l acre Bullock ...... 42.8s
Goodwin, Grady
! acre Bailey ..... 3f.6s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

COoWhns Jum09 D., Soh
acres jackson Bros. .. 1l.4s
| Goodwin, L. NJ, 66.2
acres Home & etal. 1867
Gore, James B.
26 acres Home ...... 44.26
Gore, w. T.
81 acres Home ...... 97.02
Granger. Clinton M.
100 acres Spivey 80. 1913
Granger, j. W., rs acres
Granger & Powell :. 22.7O
Granger, Mrs. L. A, 80
acres Granger 800. 1873 .06
Gurganus, Vernon, 581s
acres Home & etal .ll7.19
Harden, w. B., 1871 acres
Home & etal ....... 7O.35
Harden, w. B. & d. M.
Fipps, 100 acres
McRackan ........ 1888
Hardie. r. l.. ,79A acres
HinSon g. etal .1l7.26
Hardie, S. L., 1894
acres Home & etal. .230.37
HarrelSon, Cecil c.
3 acres Harrelson .... 22.96
Harrelson, Ezra, 27.3
acres HarrelSon 800. 29.O5
Hilburn, Soloman, 81
acres Home & etal :. 1887
Hilburn. Walter, 261a
acres Flowers etal -. 6O.46
Hinson, Earl, 81 acres
HinSon etal .... $3.50
Hinson, Leo, 80 acres
Home & Hinson .... 4l.65
HinSon, Sterling
OF acres Norris go. 78.49
Hinson, V. d. Heirs
22 acres Old Home. :. sO.93
Hobbs, Thomas S.
10 acres Home $1,000. $500
Hoover, Juanita & Iris
Leonard, 80 acres
Home & Mercer $500. 51.63
Hughes, Mrs. Ruby, 81
acres Home & etal =. $3.50
Ikner, l.. G., 2 acres
Smith e. Goodwin 49,. 1856
Jernigan, Dulah, 2/l0
acre HarrelSon .... l.96
Johnson, J. A, ia acres
Cox & Roger. .. 1854
Joyncr, John D., II acres
o. l.t.
Long, II. F., 40 acres
Home & Long .... 56.47
Long, S. c. Heirs, 76
acres Home g. ctal =. 69.42
Long. Wilson,
35 acres Fowler .... $3.50
McDanicls. Thomas
45Il00 acre Smith -. 45.l4
Mckee, RoSSic H., 43
acres Home & Farm. 1886
Mcmillan, J. G.
So acres Mcmillan .. 1857
McPhcrSC:., Mrs. Agnes
Duncan, l lot ...... 1894
Mcpherson, Bobby, l lot 4.O6
Mcpherson, Dock
A. acres Home 1874. IS
Mcpherson, Melvin Junior
Is acres Home ...... 56.l5
Mcpherson, William Coy
lot -...-......... l4.22
Mercer, Donald
30 acres Ward ..... l07 90
Mercer, Lacy, 53I2 acres
Home etal ..... 63.67
/ Mercer, Noah Heirs
1913 acres Home .....l57.43
Miller, Mrs. c. +.
lotS ............... 2.O8
Minccy, U. +.
2/5 acre Home ...... 25.20
Nealcy, BarcIc, So acres
Carroll & etal .. 42.87
Norris, Mrs. BERTHE
20 acres Home .... 3146
Norris, Clayton
40 acres Norris ...... 1908
Norris, Paul o.. lots. 27.26
Powell, Thclbcrt
pig acres Powcll... 1898
Prince, RUPERT Heirs
l53 acres Home .... 1884
Rhodes, j. l.. e. Pauline
W., u acre Loopcr E. 1920
Sellers, Agnes
| acre Cartrette ..... 77.42
Sellers, Bruce
55l2 acres Home ...147.9l
Sellers. Clayton,
l lot ............. 1897
Sellers, j. X, 6Is acres
j. w. Ward .......... Abs
Sellers, O'Ncil, IA
acres Cartrette ...... 26.44
Shepherd, Mrs. Myrtle
$40 acre ........... 3.l6
Singletary. William II.
ii acres Harper go. 1884
Small, Newton II.
w acres ............ 65.88
Solcs, Rudolph w. 1912
acres Sarvis e. etal .20O.28
Soles, Tate, III acres
Gore & etal ........3 63.19
Spivey, Archie
! acre Spivey ...... 6l.91
Spivey, ID. b., | lot &C.. 1863
Spivey, Mrs. f.. b. Heirs
20 acres Old Home D.. COLA
Spivey, Edgar
10 acres Home ...... BAIT
Spivay Joe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12

- SAOo SHhC0 1900. xo.Ak
Jones, r. M.
31hacres Halves -. .l43.O9
Jones. w. M.
80 acres Hswes $500. 1851
Larrimore, A. L., lS1s
acres Beaufort Lum-
Der Co. ............ 20.41
Lee, Hubert
20 acres McCaskill. E. $50
Long, A. G. Jr.
II acres woods ...... 1902
Long, A. ]. Heirs
AZ acres Home ...... 31.78
Long, Henry A. AZ
acres Long etal ..... 11.58
Long, Homer Garland
10 acres Long ... 27.24
Long, James Norman, l.6
acres Home etal ..... 32.45
Long, j. ID. Jr., 1913
acres Home and Long 62.01
Long. John Delbert
381s acres Childress :. 1912
Long, Lowe
35 acres Long ...... 5.36
Long, Major
rs acres Reaves $500. 24.9O
Long, MySby
IA acres Long 800. 16.47
McLamb, Homer Mayo
81 acres Home ..... 60.86
Marlowe, Delmas E., II
acres Home etal ..... 27.57
Norris, Paul, 282 acres
Prince etal ....... 1874
Norris, Willard l.
L lou SZ.3I
Ray, Melvin A., pa
acres Butler and woods 1853
Clifton, ReaveS, IS acres
Butler and McLamb. 52.l2
Reaves, Pink, 81 acres
Home and woods $50. 48.34
Reaves, T. G., 4 acres
Farm and Home 49,. 1914
Rhodes, Ernest
l20 acres Home 49,. 1882
Rogers, Luther
AZ acres Widmer .... 54.O1
Rogers, Marion
100 acres woods 49,. 1910
Simmons, w. L., $50
acres Dillon Swamp. 48.l7
Sing, Gordon Heirs, 61a
acres Gore and woods $3.50
Singletary, Edna G..
l 1/8 acres Jenrette. 12.4S
Singletary. j. E.
l acre woods ........ 1884
Stone, Mrs. Stella
acre Home .... 5.34
Smith, Eldridge
4 acres home ..... 1922
Smith, Emma J.
1924 acres Smith. -. .lO7.04
Smith, G.. c.
l7l2 acres Long 49,. 17.lO
Smith, Henry E.
25 acres Home ...... 9.23
Smith, Henry r., ? acres
Home and Butler 49,. 1906
Stanley, Calvin, 3 acres
Widmer estate ..... 1907
Stanley, Leamon Baggett
acres Home ...... 28.3d
Stanley, Letha, 38 acres
Hewett and Gore .... 1886
Stevens, S. c. Heirs
All acres Stevens etal 1925
Stocks, A. c. Heirs, Is
acres home and woods 1927
Stocks, j. D.
acre Home .... 6.78
Stocks, O. ", l6 acres
Home and Jacobs $780,. 59.56
SuggS, Ebert
"a acre Anderson 49,. 5.02
Suggs, Palmer
40 acres Suggs $500. 1921
Ward, avery, 81 acres
Ward and Smith go. 1928
Ward, Carrie V.
rs acres Long ...... 3O.37
WllSOn, Ernest
25 acres Long ...... 1855
Wilson, Herbert
IA acre ReaveS Ferry 14.49
Anderson, Lillian
Crumpler, 1872
acres GoodSon ...... 1888
Bellamy, Mack
so acres Long ..... 1910
Bennett, John
6I2 acres Stanley 49,. 4.78
Clarida, James ST.. Heirs
70 acres Clarida .... 64.68
Clarida, John Thomas
10 acres Clarida 900. 1904
Faux, George c. Heirs
472 acres ..... 31.98
Gore, Lenox
! acre Home ... 2.02
Hickman, Lonnie
rs acres Gore .... 34.03
Jenrette, Archie
20 acres woods ...... 14.85
Jenrette, Bill Heirs
acres Home ...... 6.96
Percell, S. T., 10 acres
Butler and Home go. $40
Pierce, Oscar
81 acres woods ..... 28.lO
v
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
SfOd1CH o. SALE
LAND FOR TAKES

AS required by Law and
pursuant to an order by the
Board Of Commissioners, / will,
as Tax Collector, sell at the
Court House door in White
vile, N. c., Monday, July 1,
1868 beginning at 1900 Noon,
the following Real Estate for
taxes due and Unpaid for the
year 1862.
w A. Wier
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-12
isia PAGE rHr TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WED nm II lss,

70 acres ward i1Sl Fowler r. L. lot isi
Ward, b. Heirs, II Carroll Ralph 6 acres
Evening star., 1963-01-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By MILLIAM MORRIS

Lately there have been one
or two complaints that these
midweek word games have been
too easy. So today we have a
real brain-buster for you. Any
one that scores 100 per cent
the first ime around should
apply to the nearest dictionary
making office. If you only
score so per cent be not dis
couraged. On THIS test, that's
a good score. Next week, we'll
return to the usual pace.
Try TO match the numbered
word with the lettered phrase
closest in meaning.
/. Nictitate: "a smoke ex-
cessively; (b) wink; (c) digest
thoroughly.
Q. Niggle: (a) putter about:
tb) be stingy: (c) deviate COM
pass needle.
3. Nidify: ca conceal in fog;
(b) build a nest; Cc) cover
with confusion. ,
4. Niche: (a) statue OF famed
person: tb) place Of honor;
(c) hole In wall.
5. Nigrify: Ca) embarrass
tb) make black; tc) emanci-
pate.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
WRIN KLES

Surface pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeable! But don't
take my word for II. Make a 8.
day test without risking one penny
Just get a jar Of PeaeockS I'm.
perial Creme at your fayorite de-
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 8 days - and II
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacoeks lmpe.
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other westhered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme at
DRUG FAIR. Clip tek out
Evening star., 1963-01-16

6. Nonce: (a) sissy; (b) time
being; (c) silly fellow.
7. Noisome: (a) very loud;
(b) screaming; (c) foul-smell-
ing.
8. Nomad: "a wanderer; (b)
not angry; (c) rehabilitated
mental case.
8. Nonchalant: (a) without
warmth; Cb) dapper; (c) ultra
sophisticated.
10. Nonage: ca before birth;
(b) immaturity; (c) before re-
corded history.