davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-12
PERSONAL.

SLIP COVERS. ,draperies, upholstering;
fes uPHofRINa i5ETss tEff iiemss co 1sos asS s.
~ 5oG & AkG SGs$ & srrP ,,s, q LOAN ygs
SaSa 2snrRg ss e nss seo1 wsise 81 ~. $3.50
fneerWave, soc. No appointments:. An
YNs s'1a Srs1r1 y isio
ARE You READY. Repairs, reweavins,
at ssEyeG zgpers sh
5sSSiFs 5so 18th st. NV, if5l king st., Alex ga
ALTERATIONS on all ladies' garments;
k1pp1EIaNn 18g haIa IS aTRsERY GR S1S Kindersaen
delightful school in the country, close to
not s',.r,r ,.av
ayail; for care Of ehildren II Silver Spring
FEkMANENT lSE 81; snsmeoe .na s9PyS angsE
HE aoSSS YS Sa$is rHSSsSr svssSiar
selling that white elephant? Send de-
tailed information of article. with 81, We
will send swapper or buyer to you
NATIONAL NiS111e Al S SWAP SERVICE, General De:
livery, Alexandra; Va. a.
AGED AND !NFALlCS given excellent
YoGR PHoTos TINTED. or in in heavy oils,
20 years expeTjence; e-ds lessons given 34a75
IMMEp1aTE 81 T. CASH M Ga@' for yoay home,
Sc. white or colored, Nd; or Va. COX
sLIf Sc co2Eks. R1 as56 6RsPERiEsco RI 1ss3 $780,
day delivery. Your fabric or ours. DA1G-
sAB9 saB9Ir' cLSfaEs RsffIEs0Fs HANDMADE-saque.
dresses, Lace
trim, hand painted embroidered, ready.
made or made to order. District e0lO; r.. r..
SEf4eH s4FEzT Isf 5ay
BABY BABY siTTERs sii sRIEEGt1s1TRYNMothers, be
safe. Call DI; 93oO for INVESTIGATED sitters'
FIRsT-CLAss LADIES' TAILORING; men's
suits made over to ladies' measurements.
f. I 9:. s. @ss:a ss!s:
HOME HEATING ExPERTs-Warm air,
sions. new Installations consultations and
ESTIMATES withheut oblgatienN Or 4ssS. ss
GHOsT WHITING of articles, speeches.
books, reports radi3 scripsS,e az letters Ter % 1t
~e>' OAoo'
VACANCY, nursing care and tray service;
large grounds anc porch; reas. HI. $40,
DREssMAKER, space available in l45s
Park rd. NV. branch of the House OF
Fabrics. MI. 1899. -13
DREsSMAKER. specializing in ir. miss and
girls custom made clothes, can now accept
BENJAMIN. Ben sS ACRES SCHOOL - Nursery
through 4th grade; accredited staff: French,
music, rhythm. dancing; day and board
CoMPANIoNwRefined lady to accompany
semi-invalid lady to San Francisco by rail.
First-ciass accommodations furnished in
exchange for light nursing duties, TIE.
NEW REST HOME in Fairfax County;
trained nurses give conscientious care. to
invalids; special diets with home co cooked
food For rates, etc, write ELLEN M.
WOOD, Route 1, Vienna, Va. FA. S33 3.J-1.
IDEAL GIFT FOR coNvALEsCENTs. a
balanced aquarium. living picture, easy
to keep: endless entertainment. SHORE
HAM PET SHOW, 1927 Conn. ave. NV
AID. s5O7; open noon to pm.; eyes.
1HE 1iaE B BUsiNEss Isl R;s GIRLS HAIR sTYLIsT,
has Turs. eve. appoints. for permanents
and styling. at VIM OF NEW YORK. RA.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept,
audited tax reports montly service state
AccoUNTaNT : .xpert; asas books s0Sa Started
Part time, tax returns prepared, state
ns9tS Tdts no Or 2oza
closed. audited; financial reports. taxes;
aceouSTANf- RECOUNT HclaS Nf-BookkEEpER. .xport
statements. Mr.: sENo, Taylor 1880. 1s'
ARTIST. 4 yrs training, experienced pen
tering, ~ desirss position. nights preferred.
ASTo Az PAINTER; SSEi spray and and brush. letter. q
BARTENDER, thorougbly experienced To-
ols1sEfnssf ca 4sfs - Years
exp, capable of assuming full charge; de-
Sirss perm. position. Call OIL. 5l64. 12'
sires lob with photog rapher. stock clerk or
elevator operator eley license. AT. 53aS.
BUSINESSMAN. 81, married, native wash
ingtonian, legal education and with 19
%ears' experience in banking. real estate
and title work; desires to make the final
change to permanent salaried position
of responsibility with a reliable firm:
minimum starting salary acceptable S3,
500 per year; available Immediately. Box
Butler CHAUFFEUR young colored man,
ase az ''2' experienced references. Box 5.D'
CARPENTER. competent. with mech, wants
to contract carpenter work on good, new
rssldenGes Re, Sc AT 1856 evenings. ia
bus. oppor. considered. Box 136-D, Star.
EARN "a 70 ss.se yssrae sss eS 5s1S
ssft sst'le TO gen 5oa5 }aFmlns marFifa4
FILIPINO, as chauffeur. butler, cook; 10
GOVERNMENT EMpLoYE, colored would
hf HeTk Sandy as5 man $40 @aPe Pm oS9skns ss
PAINTER, vet, white, desires steady in
side work as painter, combination painter
apd apd. carpenter repair work Phone RE.
PI.Psd PASTING G,5 by honF white help; EQUIP fur
sS sxpfsieaes; a{s; svallsOis within week. soz
PHoToGRAPHER. exp. in taking we'd
Pfsf PRSfER gox 7p Sta5 kse
poSitor: i dsslTes emp e@DloSnsnt = eysninE S shit
VETERAN attending school $50 to 1 I'm.
ness college, has knowledge of typing and
m9ft cfice machines og5 and had office ex
VETERAN. No ., with college education.
wishes work Of any type; best of reference.
Call VI 4S3S 13s
VET. PAINTERs would like part time work
week ends painting rooms best refer
ences Box 122-D. Star. Is"
YOUNG MAN wants to do days work
Call LU. 1918
AVAILABLE, 3s. . yrs Govt analyst: Is
yrs selling ofice manag.. adv. and pro-
motion: accustomed to responsibility.
TW 1857. 15s
VETERAN, white, 25 yrs, married, desires
on-i Job training in business with future.
Call RE. 5Sa3 after pm.
Evening star., 1947-09-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

I947 DE SOTO surbaban; accommodate
rates. Can CHI. 0144, RE. ERR. 13'
COLLEGE STUDENT wants to drive car
West no later than Sept. l6, exper. driver.
EN- 7O34. -12
VETERAN STUDENT. excel driver, driv-
ing to Augusta, Ga. about Sept 18th;
accommodate four; reasonable. SH. $3.50.
man or couple going
South or West to drive new car to South
western State: gas and oil allowance only;
must have best references. Call only from
9 to 6 pm, Franklin 355l. 13'
TO OHIO--Take l. 2 OF 3; start Sept.
/ 5th to 10th. CHI. 5000. Ext. 646. Ia
Sunday; new Packard
MR.. HALL. MA. 0037. -13
2 GEORGETOWN STUDENTS desire ride
to Florida 1926 Sept; share driving and
other tasks. Box Had, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1947-09-12
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, downstairs worker. exper.; sleep
in: other help, Wisconsin s251. -12
COOK. eoIored, shy: 5sdsy bsdsy wk; refs.
COOK AND GH.W. to live in. pvt. .rm.
and bath. in family: must have long
washer and eiec mangle. Half block
from Conn. ave. bus. Salary. S25
Phone OR. 6oSS. -12
Evening star., 1947-09-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont J

WOMAN, colored. experienced cooking
work; references. Box 112-D, Star. IA
POSITION WANTED by attractive young
eral office work; payroll, bookkeeping, ac-
counting; willing to accept responsibility;
very successful in personal or telephone
contacts: references Box 39-D, Star. l2s
Evening star., 1947-09-12
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC HELP by day, week or month.
We protect your homes by selecting the
best help to do your work. RITTER S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 634 S st. NV,
AID. 1882, 9 am. to pm 13'
Evening star., 1947-09-12

Grocery. doing S1,6OO-Sl 700 per wk:
mixed trade: good location; only Sl2,0OO'
lock. stock and barrel
Grocery, doing to S7O0-S $500 per wk:
very fine equipment. mostly white trade
living quarters: good lease and priced most
attractively.
Restaurant-1st-rate restaurant for
first-rate restaurant man; superb location
will require responsible purchaser.
Grocery. doing Sl,l0U per Wk.: mixed
trade: living quarters; long lease; excel.
fixtures; selt-service and priced right.
RIDGE REALTY CO., 1918 Vermont ave.
NV, RE. 1878 after q, AID. 1898. liz
COLORED RESTAURANT-Beer and wine
81 900 weekly sales in short hours; $1,000
down, small balance on terms. 1nforma-
tion lS33 l4th st. NV. lH'
Evening star., 1947-09-12

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE-Nationalb bookkeep-
ing m achine operator; excel. working cond
good salary: air-cond. once; liberal dis
count on purchases. Apply ofhce. THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 F. St NV is
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE bookkeeper-
typist, fast and accurate. 5k-day week.
Apply Mr.. Lemoine, ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO, 2473 Sherman ave. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1947-09-12

Apply between Ii and q l2l6 II st. NV
credit store: Apply 1912 m st, n,w;-13
YOUNG LADY to teach ballroom dancing;
experienced preferred; guar. $50 wk., plus
com. Apply after 1 pm, VICTOR DANCE
STUDIO; 1890 Conn; ave. ia
bph P3F sos sSd in nonssns s1HHs es
perience not necessary; 5-day. 40-hour
employment ofice. 4th floor, s. KANN
sPECIATLY SHOP on Conn, ave- catering
to fine Clientele. has opening for person
capable of selling better fashions. Box
PERMASENr POSITION for young single
woman si.sS yrs. who wants a career that
lations work; college education or eauiva-
Cali 5U: 5io6. MISS BALTENsPERG GER
WANTED. intellisent young lady to as
sist executive and perform general ot1ice
eaft aa1S Apply Es Mr. fS1Fi1 Botts Lays
siSdER s2S + & SEWING SEWING MACHINE co. opening maI
be fully trained as bookkeeper, and the
ether ssEps ssxns sst sept apply 0 t. M M
DoNALDsoN at s4i7 Georgia ave, Silver
SPAaiNSfi WANfEbMRehned Eb9MoRhd middle-aged n woman
and other light work; good hours and $50
week, room and board. OF every other
night. Reply particulars to Box 100-D,
Star 14%
WONDERING WHERE YOU are going to
get Christmas money? We can help you.
AVON has openings. This is the profit
season for our representatives. 1t will
pay you to inquire. Gail RE. 0795. -13
TRAVEL FLORIDA with highly paid sales
group; women age 1880; permanent; no
salary, plus commission: hotel expenses,
transportation. MISS KELLOGG, Bur
lington Hotel 11:30 a.m.-S.30 I'm. 12'
WE HAVE OPENINGS in our office for PIX
switchboard operators For further in
fol- ma ton, call FAIRFAX VILLAGE APTS.,
VI. $3.50. Mrs. WEIGH. Ii
Evening star., 1947-09-12

CLEANING AND PRESSING establishment
on busy 14th st. n.w.-Oaly $1,000 with
81. 800 cash. To inspect, RE. 1916, 9 to
8 daily. CHAPMAN REALTY CO., INC
Evening star., 1947-09-12

business center; 100000 annual sales,
much more possible. If you have previous
exper. in this line. the owners will help
on your part. Call MRS. DEERY, DI. 9345
Evening star., 1947-09-12

new offices. State qualifications, salary,
RRcoRD KEEP REssI VS. only Sa thoroughly
exper. apply HO. 1909. 10
RELIEF CLERK, downtown hotel, 4s-nr.
REs1DENT mt MANAGER, middie-aeed lady.
with some experience operating 40 to so
unit apartment house; location in good
Give age and experience. reference and
dependents. No objection to married
fHgGe RTG sGE Won s'at experienced good
| salary. 5-oay week. 200 discount on pur-
chaSes Apply personnel, office, 5th floor;
ALEsGIRL-General store work, pleas
ant working conditions. Good salary.
STCHLMANS. 1854 Wisconsin.
Observation-Disclosures opening for rec
ord dept. in one of Anacostia's leading ap-
| pliance stores; exoer. in selling records de-
sirable but not essential: excel. position
fSs aR2eas MAjoK K2D ads GGnsefs eo ~
sA6g ssAAL6EsiAR,{. = =, experienced :e rAxs TOR
sALEsLADY, experienced, in sports wear.
Apply VOGUE SPORTS WEAR, 1909 14th
dept. of downtown ladies speciality shop;
| pleasant working conditions; salary plus
commission. BREsLAU, GA 18th st. n w
SALESLADY. refined. to sell modern and
references required. TINY JEWEL, BOX,
saIEsLaDIEsa as & Il MI Juvenile dept store; per
ef Tk FREINaToN HR e2so esfe cENER
NX EGO fn ge Rperence
nsSsss'Fy s3Sa sesnS Saf CO. cec
sALEsLArIEs. inside selling; permanent
nositions; 5-day week: experience deSir-
os S not and
vacations after period Of qualification. No
TOY & NOVELTY CO., 1918 e St NV.
sALEsLADIEs (2>. wanted for high-class
ready-to.wear store. dresses; coats. and
Sal SALES IS PERSONNEL for record depts.
81 nSa 0u ABBY %
spechter, HOME APPLIANCE CO. 45l3
SAFE $Ss ): tsg sss's
rahs rRf psason Sss 0csS ao 19h
SAIEswoMAN, exper.. ready-to-wear in
fants' and children's oept. and housewares;
excel opport. for capable young woman.
sALESwoMEN, experienced in selling mil
inery; 5,dsy 4o-hT week; SG DISCOUNT ens
4th tioor. LANsBURGH & BRO. 9TH, sth
saIEsWoMEN. SAL w; Hen part time and Saturdays.
experienced; oOG discount on purchases.
Apply personnel ONCE, 9th floor. GOLD
ENBERGS, 9TH and K SITS. NV. ,-12
ply personnel once, 9th floor, $50 to 6
daily. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. -13
SALESWOMEN eco. to sell for Washing
missions; guaranteed salary. $50 per wk.
Apply 10 q m. to 8 pm, EMBASSY DAIRY.
l $50 1st st. NV IA
SALESWOMEN, experienced preferred: mil
linery. suits and dresses Apply JELLEFF S,
l214-1"@O F st. NV. Personnel ONCE,
18th floor.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Rosicrucians 10 Witness
Rites in Rock Creek Park

Rosicrucians Of the District area
will meet in Rock Creek Park next
Sunday for symbolic re-enactment
of the building of the Great Pyra-
mid of Cheops. in accordance with
the orders historic rites.
The traditional ceremony is held
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Lack Of Uniformity
Charged in Applying
Law on Lottery News
BY the Asseciofed Press

Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota, yesterday accused
postal officials of not applying uni
formly laws forbidding mailing of
publications naming lottery winners.
Senator LANCER, chairman of the
Senate Civil Service Committee,
proposed in a statement that pub
fishers give him their ideas on what
is reasonable so that I'VE can
all sit down with the Post Office
Department and get this thing
Strengthened out once and for ALL"
The Senator cited an incident in
volving the St. Louis Star-Times,
which was cautioned by the st. Louis
postmaster after it published a
story of North Carolina Negro fail
ing to receive an automobile in a
lottery when he held the winning
ticket.
The officials said the edition would
have been barred from the mail if
he had seen it in time. The news
paper challenged his right to have
done so.
Led to New Ruling.
This event led to new depart
ment ruling Thursday that news
papers printing such items won't be
barred where the lottery element
is only incidental to the news. II
will be uniformly applied in the
future" the department announce
ment said.
Senator LANCER observed that the
same lottery story had been pub
dshed in other newspapers through
out the country without action by
postmasters or postal officials.
When I read throughout the
country news of numbers and
policy writer's and of the Irish
sweepstakes and other such activi-
ties which go unnoticed, am forced
to wonder if st. Louis and New
York City or Chicago or Atlanta are
still in the same country" Senator
LANCER said.
Heightens Confusion"
at is not forbidden to print some
thing in a newspaper or magazine
in one city, but, by Federal regua-
ton, the same does not hold true
in another, necessarily"
Senator LANCER said the depart
lment ruling in the st. Louis case
Evening star., 1947-09-14

only serves to heighten the con-
fusion"
There is no consistency or ration
ality In decontrol system allowing
some postmasters to be censors and
at the same time not holding others
responsible for failing to adhere
to uniformity" the Senator aid.
He declared that publishers of
this Nation owe it to themselves and
to their reading public to say what
they regard as reasonable"
Evening star., 1947-09-14

each year at the time Of the fall
equinox, when the construction of
the Great Pyramid is said to have
been started about 1000 B. G.
Rosicrucians regard its building as
evidence of the mastery of mathe-
mates and physics demonstrated by
the builders of the pyramid, designed
as temple Of learning.
About 100 members are expected
to watch the rites in Grove "a of
Rock Greek Park at pm. next
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
GROWING HIGHWAY USE
INCREASES ROAD NEEDS

With this years registered mo-
tor vehicles setting a new record
of 37,164 approximately 8 per
cent more than our pre-war high of
1941-'' increasing demands upon
our inadequate highway system
can only be met by a continuous
program of highway construction
and modernization throughout the
nation" ]. T. Galloway, president
of the American Road Builders
Association, pointed out recently.
This steadily increasing num-
her of motor vehicle registrations
bears out the long predicted post
war rise in automotive transporta-
tion," President Galloway said.
Registrations in 1941 were a.
472,145. according to the Public
Roads Administration. Since 1941,
the number of passenger car reg
istrations has increased 3.5 per
cent The largest increase 1880
lis in buses. Buses will total 1877
405 this year compared with $4,000
registered in 1941. Truck registra-
tions will reach .492, 900, an in
crease of 1876 per cent over the
1941 total of 4,S59,244, the PRA
report shows. Truck registrations
/ reached 5,725.692 in 1916.
Eighty per cent Of the worlds
passenger cars and 81 per cent of
its trucks are found on American
highways Mr. Galloway added.
"The upward trend in travel per
vehicle, temporarily halted by the
war, is being resumed. Highway
travel, which has reached astron-
omical proportions, continues up
ward.
Depreciation of our roads is a
serious economic factor" he said
Our traffic demands have increas-
ed far beyond our facilities, and
they will continue to increase for
years to come. The availability OF
good roads and streets is of vital
Importance in our economic activ.
/ ity. Wartime arrears must be made
up. Traffic congestion must be re,
! lieved, for it is costing the nation
tremendous sums.
Growing traffic demands can
be met only by an expanding pro
Igram of highway construction and
/ Improvement. a program paced tc
growing highway use" Mr.. Cal
laway said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

James McIlvain has sold the
Woods property, corner of Main
street and McColley avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons and daughters were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Mes
sick of Milton.
The Ellendale Fire Association
attended the State Firemen's Con-
vention held at Claymont last
week. The fire truck and men also
joined the parade on Thursday.
Delegates to attend were G. w.
Ennis, Sr., Isaac w. Ellingsworth,
Lawrence Sammons, Elmer Ennis,
Daniel j. Williams and Luther P.
Warren, Jr. These young men also
visited in Philadelphia and were
very fortunate to view the Free
dom Train"
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. VIM. Bundick, Pastor
/. Sunday, September 28
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, SUI
perintendent.
NJ. Y. F. at 7 o'clock.
Junior M. Y. F. Mrs. Shirley Car
ey, leader.
Worship service by the pastor.
Special
From October to December 2S
there will be an enrolment and
attendance campaign for the Sun
day school Two leaders will be Sc
lected and each leader will strive
to gain lot of new members and
get old ones to attend. Special mll-
sic, both instrumental and vocal
under the direction of l. T. Baker
fJr.
On October 5, in the morning
World Wide Communion" will be
observed.
Sunday evening the Senior M
Y. F. will have the entire evening
program.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26


Willard Evans and granddaugh-
ter Betty and the formers daugh-
ter and. son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Figgs OF Pocomoke City.
Md, visited Mrs. Martha Conoway
and Mrs. James Lynch on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Thomas Row
lenson of Crisfleld, Md, have been
guests &his week of their sister and
brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Jones at the Methodist
parsonage.
Mrs. Dorothy H. Branford has
been attending the Florida State
University in Tallahassee, Flor
ida, this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch mo-
tored to Philadelphia on Friday
and attended the wedding Of their
granddaughter, Blanche Lynch,
which took place on Saturday. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Lynch. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ollie Richards attended
Bethel worship services on Sunday
evening. We were glad to see Mrs.
Helen Hoffman at church again
after an illness, which prevented
her from attending
Mrs. Lena Gray is home again
and is improving from an illness.
Mrs. Mary Fassett Bennett and
baby girl, also her mother, Mrs.
Saiiie Ritteneur of Selbyville call
ed on their cousin: Mrs. Martina
Conoway recently..N
Mrs. Nathaniel Banks and two
children of Frankford visited her
mother Mrs. Elsie Evans and
/ daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nc
Clung motored to West Virginia
and visited relatives last week.
Mrs. William Evans was the din
ner guest of Mrs. Richard Wood on
Thursday.
Misses Melba Davidson and
1 Gladys Hill of Beacon College
spent the weekend with their par
/ ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Belts visit
ed their sister, Miss Matte II. Belts
on Sunday afternoon.
Evangelistic services are in pro
gress at the Christian Church.
All three of our churches are II
need of church goers. There should
be three times as many attending
church than there are. 1t is sac
to think of many who are no
availing themselves of this privil
ege. Everybody attends church IL
Florida, why not here?
! Miss Anna Calhoon Of Philadel
phia has been spending three week
with her sister, Mrs. Horace Bake
of Willards, Md, and is now spend
ing a few days with her brothers
N. e. Calhoun and Frank E. Cal
houn of Ocean View and Ward W
Calhoun and George A. Calhoun 0
EnagshOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Miss Ann Carey spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short and
son Harold of Lincoln We're call
ers in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughter Barbara visited rela-
tives and friends in lower Sussex
county during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn c. Hoyt were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stay
ton of near Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dickerson
and daughter Phyllis, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Thompson of
near Greenwood.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson were Mr. and
Mrs. ]. r. Tyndall of Lewes.
William Clendaniel is having his
home on State street remodeled.
James w. Beideman spent two
weeks with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clendaniel
of Linden, N. j., spent the past
week as guests of Mrs. Edith G.
Fisher of Ellendale, and also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Coverdale
of Lincoln City.
Miss Gwendolyn Lynch spent the
weekend as the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Jr., and son
Jimmie, of Georgetown.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
IT. Belts last week were Mrs. Dor
othy Ward and children Of Mil
ford, Granville Belts of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Kensie Gov
erdale and daughter Dianne Of
FELTON,.
Mrs. ]. l.. Walker and Mrs. Els
tella Brissen and daughter Brenda
of Fayetteville, N. c., have beer
| spending few days with Mr.. ant
Mrs. William l.. Walker.
Flremen