1, li-
, iHoreleah (Eitg
Mi. J. Michael Mono, Society
Miss Joyce Vick spent the week
end visiting Miss Sally Herring at
Rex Hospital in Raleigh.
John R. Williams flew to Soux
City, Iowa, this week for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Streff .
Mrs. Julius Nelson, Sr., Mrs.
Clyde Young, Mrs. Joe C Smith
and children, Barbara Jean and
John Christian, motored to Wash
ington, N. C. and Ransomville last
Friday. 1
Miss Wilma Wade, of Watts Hos
pital, Durham, spent the weekend
it home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fussell and
daughter, Merilyn and son, Fitz
hugh, spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Jackson.
Mrs. J. M Amick has returned
from the U S. Naval Auxiliary Air
base at Chincoteague, Va., after
visiting her son, W. H. Milliard and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lewis and
son, Bobby Glenn, hve returned
from Washington, D. C, and She
nandoah, Pa., after visiting friends
and relatives.
Floyd Chadwick, Jr. lias return
ed home from Veterans Hospital,
Fayetteville, where he has been a
patient.
Donald Swartz, of Newport
News, Va., spent the week end as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roma
Styron.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Swindell
and sons, Ralph and Wade, of
Swan Quarter, visited Mrs. W. L.
Fulcher over the weekend.
Miss Betty M. Salisbury left on
Friday for Henderson where she
will teach one of the first grades
in the graded school of that city.
Mrs. J. H. Davis and Mrs. Emma
Oglesby, of Harlowe, were here
Friday to visit Mrs. Clara Pellitier,
who is a patient in the hospital.
Mrs. Will Webb has returned
Fashion's Favorite
All Wool Gabardine Coat
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Just the right amount of swing
to give you that New Fall Look. . "N TT7
Colors: Black, Brown and , " sJJ
Forest Green. Sises: 10 to
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LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. 2nd FLOOR
KEWEEKt,lf.C.
facial Refits
Editor
Phone M 571
home from Laurinb'urg where she
has been ill at the home of her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Smith, of
Goldsboro, spent the weekend Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, of
Raleigh, spent the weekend as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Max
well, of Goldsboro, at the Maxwell
cottage onEvans Street. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman,
of Raleigh, have as their guests at
the Boguc Sound Club, Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Bain, of Durham, Mr.
and Mrs. Wamberly, of Durham,
and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Setzer, of
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Boren, of
Greensboro, and Dr. and Mrs. Ben
Royal were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wallace at Hog Island this
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flowers and
daughter, Linda, spent the week
end in Durham.
Jimmy Alvin Willis is spending
several days in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl (Curly) Wal
lace, of Charleston, S. C, have re
turned home after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Les Moore at Atlantic
Beach.
Miss Varina Taylor has accepted !
a position as bookkeeper at the
Morchead City hospital. She is
filling the position vacated by
Mrs. Sally Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and
family returned to Winston- Salem
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baden Fonville
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Douglas.
John Courtney, assistant art
teacher at Woman's College,
Greensboro, was the weekend
guest of D. G. Bell.
Mrs. George Dill and children,
Susan and George Leigh, have re
turned home after spending some
18
time it Nagi Head and Elizabeth
City where Susan has been ill at
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. M. L. Sheep.
Charles Byrd Wade, Harvey
Hines, and D. G. Bell are spending
this week at the Hog Island club
bouse.
A
Mr. and Mrs. Watts Carr, of Dur
ham, are spending several days
here.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bell have re
turned to Raleigh after spending
the summer months here.
Mrs. B. F. Laine and Miss Patsy
Reeves have returned to Miami,
Fla., after visiting relatives here.
Paul Cordova left Sunuday for
Tusculum college, Tusculum,
Tenn. He will enter the junior
class of which he is president.
Mrs. L. A. Wemple returned
last week with the D. Cordovas
from Boonville, N. Y., to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Cordova.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Miss Grace Oglesby, of Crab
Point, was admitted to the hospi
tal Monday.
Mrs. W. G. Freeman, of Beau
fort, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Marguerite Chadwick John
son, of Straits, is doing nicely fol
lowing an operation.
Mr V. J. Mason, of Newoort. is
a patient in the hospital.
Mr. Isaac Willis, of Harkers Is
land, remains in a critical cornli
tion. Mrs. Theodore Salter, and in
fant son, were discharged from
the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Earl Willis, was ad
mitted to the hospital Saturday.
Little Sandra Kay Willis, of
Harkers Island, was admitted Sat
urday. Miss Helen Pittman, of Salter
Path, was admitted to the hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Taylor, of Newport,
was discharged Sunday.
Miss Martha Pake, of Beaufort,
was discharged Sunday.
Mr. George' F. Whitfield, of
Kinston, was transferred to his
home Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy iBell, of Newport
was discharged Saturday follow
ing a major operation.
Mrs. Dock Swinson, of Newport,
was discharged Saturday.
Mrs. William Brown, of Beau
fort, rt. 1., was discharged Sat
urdaY.
Mr. Clifton R. Faucette, of Bur
lington, was transferred to Watts
Hospital, Phatii, for further
treatment Saturday.
Mr. Clifton Nelson, of Glouces
ter, was discharged Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Mann, of Zebulon,
was a patient in the hospital Sat
urday. Miss De Ella Wade was
charged Saturday.
dis-
Mrs. N. S. Canfield and infant
son, were discharged Saturday.
OBITUARIES
Pvt. James Lawrence
Funeral services for Pvt. James
B. Lawrence, of Otway,1 son of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustine Lawrence, who
was killed in action during the
Battle of the Bulge in Germany on
January 21. 1945, will be beld
from the Otway Christian church
on Saturday, Sept. 11, conducted
by the Rev. J. W. Lollis, of Ot
way, with military rites in the
family ceemtery nearby.
The body will arrive in More-
head City on Friday, Sept. 10, at
11:20 a.m. and will be taken to me
home of his father, Augustus Law
rence, of Otway, Friday afternoon.
Surviving are his wife; one son,
James B. Lawrence, Jr., his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Law
rence; one sister, Mrs. Alberta
Piner, three brothers, Guy D., Wil
bert, and Ray, all of Otway. '
Henry D. Whilehnrsl
Funeral services for Henry D.
Whitehurst, Beaufort, who died
Friday at the United States Marine
hospital, Norfolk, were conducted
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the First Baptist church, Beaufort.
Mr. Whitehurst had been ill with
pneumonia for several days before
he died. He was 61 years and four
months old. His body lay in state
in the church from 1:30 Sunday
until the time of service.
Officiating was the Rev. WW.
Davis, pastor. Interment was in
the Episcopal cemetery, Beaufort.
Pallbearers were Herbert and Gra
ham Whitehurst, Hiram Kerr, Jeff
Quidley, Earl Willis, and Dewey
Guthrie. ; .. ...
Mr. Whitehurst is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Leslie White
hurst, Mrs. Tom Iverson, and. Mrs,
Billy Olson, and one brother, Doug
las Whitehurst, all of Beaufort
Birthday Parly Given For f
Mrs. B. F Laine
Mrs. Howard Piner and Mrs.
Fred Tarble honored Mrs. B. F.
Laine, of Miami, Fla., with a de
lightful birthday party recently at
the home of Mrs. Howard Wade.
The occasion was Mrs. Lalne's
76th birthday.
i Delicious refreshments of punch
and cake were served during the
evening to the 30 guests present.
Mrs. Laine received many useful
and attractive gifts.
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Irvine, of
Markers Island, announce the
birth of a son, Robert Dale, In the
Morchead City hospital on Sep
tember 1.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Canfield, of
Morehead ' City, announce the
birth of a son, Gordon Earl, in
the Morehead City hospital on
September 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Daily Salter, of
Sealevel, announce the birth of a
daughter, Bonnie Mae, in the
Morehead City hospital on Sep
tember 2.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Goodwin, of
Newport, announce the birth of a
daughter, Joan Maready, on Sep
tember 2, in the Morehead City
hospital. '
WEEKLY VISIT
(Continued From Page Two)
wait for her to start showing 'em
off!
rublic Works
Hunting season will soon open
and we bet Joe Mallison will be
there with the first bang! ... and
speaking of hunting, Sam Mea
dows, Jr., has "trapped" Miss Lois
Webb Chadwick and will lead his
"captive" before the minister at
Straits on October 17 to hear the
wonderful pronve of "I Do."
Here's hoping that every "season"
will be a HAPPY One!
New pap, John Fletcher, has al
ready built a bulletin board for
ibbons which daughter Donna
Maria is expected to carry away
from all Baby Shows!
We are glad to report that Gene
Tingle is up and about after that
cold he had . . . but sorry to add
that "Jot" Owens and Fay Morris
are on the sick list!
Several of our former employees
have returned to the ranks, among
them Carl Stiles, Walter Williams,
William Hardison, Alexander Tos-
to, and Jesse Roberson. Also wel
comes are extended to Sam Boyd,
Hudie Keith, Sr., and Corbett Mil
ler . . .. Names missing from our
rolls include Floyd Phillips, David
Merrill, Hazel Atwood, Paul Shaw,
Marjorie Emerson, Gertrude
Marshburn, Daniel Taylor, Bennie
Williams, George Parker, Gilbert
Jackson!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Charles
Pake, Troy Radford, Shirley Pake
and all the rest of our employees
that have birthday . anniversaries
this month!
In "miscellaneous" we find Ger
tie Gaskins' daughter, Gertie, Jr.,
is expected back from Phlladel
phia to resume her studies at New
Bern High School . . . John Frye
has returned from DC, while Ann
(Mrs. F.) spent the week with her
parents in High Point . . . Mabel
Rountree says the crabs are really
biting down Oriental-way .where
she spent the week-end with Susie
Moore ather home there. Mabel
also visited friends at Bachelor
recently. This is one gal that real
ly gets aroundl . . . Mrs. William
Holloway was , honored bjr the
Friendly Sewing Club with a sur
prise birthday party. A good time
was reported by all! ... the Need
ham family have really been busy
lately! First, they had guests from
Old Trap; then had to get daugh
ter Peggy ready for her trip to
Gramma at Ashbury; and then
they had to get things ready at the
summer place on Trent River so
their guests from Rocky Mount
and Wilmington could really en
Joy the visit . . . Darrell Morse
says his jaunt to Maryland has
made him appreciate Cherry Point
more than ever . .. . Mrs. Goy
Combs is visiting In Plymouth , :. .
and Mrs. Joe Riddle has returned
homje from the Morehead CJftr
Hospital!
Recent commendations on Bene
ficial Suggestions were received by
Henry Allred, Jacob Tyndall, and
Charles Lincoln. A copy of the
rnmmrndation has been filed In
i the official employment record of
these men and It is nopea inai
they, and all the rest of you, will
submit other suggestions!
Navy Supply and Fiscal
Have you seen ; the cloud of
smoke hanging over our building?
Oh, you thought it was from the
plant across the street! Well, you
are all wrong! It Is from the cigars
being passed out by James E. Sex
ton and Carol Ipock who a both
proud fathers of Junior editions.
Incidentally, Mrs. Ipock was the
former Louis Hariett. remember?
We extend sincere congratulations
and a word of "warning: "Dont
handle, too much as babies spoil
kasilyr - I '
One of our certified oltimers
Is leaving to Join the staff of the
Medical Department. We shall
miss you, Love Marie Robinson ,7.
ethers on our resigning list Include
Claude Rowell and Herb' Gray who
are returning to school; Guy Ward,
Philip Banks, Evelyn Collins and
Elma Pugh.' Elma ts joining the
?Ladiea-ln-Waiting" club! , ,
The . WELCOME choir rings
their Jong to Durht Jennettev
garet Thomas, Robert Rice, and
Betty Cooper. Glad to have you
with us! -
Long time, no column so don't
Mary Hughes, Betsey Parrlsh, Mar
mind if some of the "news" is
stale! Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dropu
lich visited at Russell's Creek
Sally and Jim Bledsoe have house
guests from DC (remember
Blackie?) and Jim has been put
ting mileage on the car up Atlan
tic City way . . . H. C. Ackerly re
ports a wonderful vacation In Ca
nada and New York State . . .
Asher Brinson said the quiet, rest
ful peace he found at home during
his vacation was what he needed
. A. K. Fentress has returned
from York, Pa., where he was an ,
usher in his brother-in-law s wed
ding ... Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Crowson were called to Norfolk
due to the illness of his grand
mother. We are glad to report
the grandmother is getting along
nicely . . . Misses Jewellc Cannon
and Alma Lilly were weekend
guests of Ruth Willis ... Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bell motored to Suf
folk, Va. . . . Etta Mercer visited
her in laws in Wilmington . . .
Willie Dennis and Carrie Lee
Stewart motored to Manteo and
attended a performance of "The
Lost Colony" . . . Mrs. Lula Lamm
and Mrs. B. F. Britton motored to
Greenville, where Mrs. Lamm re
gistered her son, Gene, at ECTC
. . . Elsie Morton is back after
having taken up nursing for a
week while her husband was ill . .
Fay Collins spent a delightful
weekend in Manteo and attended
a performance of "The Lost Co
lony" . . . Anita Stanley shopped in
Raleigh for the all important oc
casion which took place re-1
cently. Yes, she has become j
M. Kent is on the sick list . . .
Crowson says he is quite sure he
gained five pounds the day he at
tended a family reunion at Ernul
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce
enjoyed their stay at Vendrick's
camp on Neuse River, the main
event being the celebration of Mrs.
Joyce's birthday . . . Herbert Gray
attended a house party at Atlan
tic Beach . . . S. M. Edwards visit
ed friends and relatives in Dunn,
N. C. . . . Delia Frances Taylor
visited Danville, Va., and reports
seeing several points of historic
interest ... Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Shrubar motored" to Charlotte and
Raleigh . . . Claudia Lodge and
Ruby Barnhill visited Laura Ipock
who is recuperating very nicely at
her home!
We are sorry to report that the
daughter of Blanche Williams is
still confined to the hospital
Mrs. William Carroll is receiving
treatment in the' hospital . . . M
M. Kent is on the isck list . . .
Evelyn Lockey is "enjoying" bad
health ... and Ralph Jones is in
the hospital as a result of a re
cent auto accident We sincerely
hope all these names will be off
our list, but quick!
Mamie Sermons tells us she fl
nally hopes to move into her new
home this week. It has been a
long struggle, but worth it) ,
among our piscatorial friends we
learn -that L. E. Stocks went deep
sea fishing and reports a good
catch ... John Whisenant must
have lost his "rabbit's foot" as
all he caught was an eight pound
sheephead. Maybe those sardines
in his lunch basket scared the "big
ones" in the Newport river. We
expect more "fish stories" after
the Labor Day holiday reports are
in!
Margie Jackson is back after
spending a week with her parents
at their cottage on Atlantic Beach.
Nelly Bell gave Margie a surprise
party which was a wonderful .cli
max to a nice vacation . . . Geneva
Williams has returned from her
vacation spent in New York, New
Jersey, and DC ... G. A. Carberry
spent his vacation in historic Pet
ersburg, Va. t . . E. S. Hudgens
vacationed in Albany, N. Y. .
Ira Jones is back, but won't tell
where he vacationed '. . . Lois Alex
ander spent her time in N. Wilkes-
boro and the Blue Ridge moun
Uins . . . Vivian Hill took ad
vantage of her vacation this year,
and how! First she visited rela
tives in Norfolk, from there she
sailed to Baltimore, from there to
New York City, and the trip back
home was climaxed by a stop in
Washington. D. C. Quite "the
Traveler," eh what?
Celebrating birthdays this
month are Moses Pelham, Carolyn
Robinson and Jesse Morton. Con
gratulations and a good time to
all!
Sidelines
While talking to various people
about the hurricane warning and
other such timely subjects, I glean
ed that there have . been some
changes made in the Housing Pro
ject staff. Joe Bellamy has resign
ed and Floyd Blythe, Shirley De
Sutter and Robert Langley are new
names on that payroll Nice meet
ing you folks! . . . also, heard that
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Olmstead had
returned from a 2-week vacation
and that the Herbert Gray .family
1
THIRSTY r NC
are enjoying some time at Ashe
Wile and Raleigh! - -
-Was sorry to hear that Thelma
Beam (Station Supply), had to
have ' an operation, but . glad to
learn she is getting along Just fine!
Birthday congratulations are in
order for Charles Jones (HP), and
J. D. Guthrie, V. T. Kirkamn, A.
G. Daniels, D. Thomas, L .H. Worn
ble (all Apprentices) . . . and
while out at the Apprentice School
I also heard that Mr: and Mrs. G.
E. Conley are back from their trip
to Elizabethtown . . . that Carl
Merchant tops the average for the
past month with 09.3 and Wyatt
Jones runs him a close second Vith
99.2!
Julia Thatch and Weldon Salter
(IRO) are celebrating September
birthdays ... Getting lost around
IRO is almost impossible now that
they have new signs over every
doorway! '
In talking to Gerry Pelletier (ex
Adjutant Office employee) she
told us she is now working for an
insurance firm in Raleigh, but is
preparing to go to Guam. She has
always liked foreign duty best!
Overhaul and Repair
" That L-O-N-G line of young men
in the central corridor means just
one thing they are registering for
the draft! Charles Mayo was the
first "lucky" man to sign up in
this Department!
Cupid stays busy! Myrtle Pugh,
Accessories, was married to PFC
Ralph Laybourn, at her home in
Eridgeton . . . "dum, dum te dum"
for your information that is the
onenine bar from Lohengrin's wed
ding March which Tull Everett
Williams has been humming since
Sept. 2, whert he and his bride, the
former Miss Blanche Saunders,
promised to "fove, honor and
ohev" for a lifetime . . . Mrs. Mit-
tie Dixon has announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Lucille,
to Robert Mades!
Edna Salter Gaidosh. another
tecent bride, has resigned to make
her home in Baltimore, Md., where
hubby is on recruiting duty . . .
also checked out are William
Burke, Hugh Smith, Ersell Taylor,
.Inspnh McArthur (who is going to
study to be a minister), Alvin Erk,
Hugh Shernll, Lawrence Smithson,
Lacy Woodyard these last four
all to NNS. Portsmouth ... as
space does not permit our listing
individual names, we say rieuo
and slad to have vou with us" to
all of the new employees and want
you to know this welcome is reaiiy
sincere! It is like or times, Having
Ramona Savage and Garland Mor
ris back!
Congratulations are in order for
Rpnnv Painther. Leslie Tripp.
John Williams, Jessie Phelps, Bet
ty Harrison, Ethel Pinkham,
Thomas Harper and Leonard Lew
is who all received recent promo
tions , . . and Joseph Shelton we
hope-you like your new. work as
a Machinist ... and W. C. Gould
ine. Charles Jenkins. Henry Lewis,
Hugh Smith, Arthur Fulcher, Mar
garet Tomasettl, Clayton oiuiKin,
TjxvIr Mnrean and Levi Morgan
rand all the rest of the septemDer
babies), HAPPY BiKTHUAi i
Our "sick list" shows Orin Dix
on 3esse Babb. George Fov and
J. W. Hurdle all ailin'! Hurry and
get well, all of you:
Sincere sympathy is extended
the Pearsons on the recent death
in the family.
Pre-holiday jaunts include Mr.
nnri Mrs. Carl Bullock to Stacy . . .
Ed Nelson putting miles on his
new Olds, here and around . . .
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith to Ports
mouth . . . and Mrs, George Foy
to West Virginia . . . and did you
know C. B. Pipkins has moved to
'Manteo drive? . . . Houston Gober
has sold his crocerv business? .
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pate have been
entertaining their son? Tis so!
Home Agent Announces
Meetings .This Week '
Mrs. Carrie Gillikin, home de
monstration agent, has announced
the following meetings for the
coming week: ,
North River home demonstration
club at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Stoy and the Pelletier home de
monstration club 2:30 Friday af
ternoon at the church.
The 4-H service club will meet at
7:30. tomorrow night at Taylor's
community hall, Harlowe, and the
county council of home demonstra
tion clubs will meet at 2:30 Monday
afternoon in the home agent's of
fice court house annex, Beaufort.
THE MOVEMENT
IS
THE WATCH'
See
Seeland
Hatches
EARLY
JEWELER
Opposite Western Union
Arendell St
" MOREHEAD CITY
lira Zsxico's Ilcunlain IZcir-LLs Have
Dcon Recorded Wrong For Years!
By Sanky Trimble
SANTA FE, N. M. (AP)
A fellow who is on speaking terms
with mountains has played beck
with maps of New Mexico. '
' Because of his insistence, the De
partment of Interior's Geological
Survey has admitted that what
used to, be considered the highest
peak iff the state isn't the highest
peak at all. And what's more, a
mountain formerly not even in the
running now has become New
Mexico's loftiest.
Harold D. Walter, assistant
purchasing agent for the state
and the man responsible for all
the fuss, started fooling around
with New Mexico mountains in
1933 as a photography hobby.
He climbed, rode horseback and
slid all over the three Truchas
Peaks north of Santa Fe, plus
others, and took pictures from
every angle. On one such trip, a
borrowed altimeter indicated to
him that the three peaks were not
100 Pel.
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TROUSERS
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Back - to - School Trousers
For HID E23TKER, Too
S4.S5
D. B.
. ' ' WEBB'S
ArendsQ Sires!",
13,306, 13,279 and 13,240 as the!
were supposed to be. . -r
Checkup Started . .
State officials started checking
A uttie- embarrassed, Geological
Survey officials admitted the onty
authority they had for the figures
was a pencilled notation on a .so
vey made in 1888-89.
Walter then took George For
ney, engineer in charge of the XLS.
G.S. office at Los Alamos, N. M4
all over Northern New Mexico;
climbing mountains. After checks'
and rechecks, Walter became con
fident Wheeler Peak, northeast, of
Taos, N. M., was the state's high'.
Cdl ill 10,LOM. 1CCI, IUU5UIJ.' . im
The Geological Survey agreed.
The division engineer wrote:
Conclusion Accepted -M
'I feel that it would be Kite
to make the statement that the
elevation of South Truchas does
not exceed 13,110 feet, leaving
Wheeler Peak as the highest Beak
in the State of New Mexico."
Robert O. Davis, Rocky MouKj
tain division engineer for tne
U.S.G.S., cautioned, however, that
"it is somewhat risky to say that
an elevation is exactly so and SO
until numerous determination!
have been made.". He added hi!
office hopes to make soon a "com
plete topographic survey" of the
area to iron the whole thing out
properly. .''
Changes Mountains .. ' '
Meanwhile, Walter who speM
more than 10 years .close to tne
bosom of the three Truchas' n'k
changed loves. Now he's "photo
graphing Wheeler Peak from
every angle. i lfi
Hc's climbed the peak twice a'nd
shot his pictures from such intri
guing places as Bull of the Wcjods
Mountain, Old Mike Peak and ope
he can't find a name for in anjr' (jf
the books or on any map. Jj
Next, Walter's statehouse j)uj(
dies predict, he'll be forcing
someone to give that poor name
less mountain a monicker.
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Morehead CitfJ
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