davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Politicians Take Warning
Eisenhower's Testimony Is Received
AS That of Potential G. O. P. Candidate

lights Mashed on at crucial QueS-
tions and the general Strengthened
up. gestured and threw in some
well-rounded periods about our
churches, our schools and our way
Of life.
The Senate dean, Senator Nc
Kellar, wasn't taking any chances
where q Republican dark horse
was concerned. He pressed the
general on specific budget items.
relaxing only after the witness said
plainly that I'VE are fairly we'll on
the proper line between economy
and defense expenditures"
Original Text Read.
Committee Republicans were
generally polite and non commital.
AS Eisenhower was speaking. their
ranking member, Senator Bridges.
read carefully the text Of the
original Eisenhower remarks but
asked no questions and departed
before the end.
Gen. Eisenhower, of course, is
entirely aware Of the political aura
which now envelops his every
action. He. referred to it in fact
when a conservative Democrat,
Senator Mcclellan OF Arkansas, in
vited him in effect to criticize the
Truman fiscal policies and he re-
fused. Later he commented to a
friendly Democrat that he thought
the press had looked rather too
hard for an issue in his speech.
His disagreement with the budget
he characterized as minor.
Defense is q sensitive subject.
With good deal Of courage Presi-
dent Truman set a substantially
lower ceiling on it than original
estimates from the armed services.
But even the economy minded
Congress is nervous about it. A
man Of Gen. Eisenhower's stature
could raise q real tornado If he
gave Congress grounds for fear.
So far he hasn't; emphatically
yesterday be did not play politics
with the issue. But the Demo-
Gratis have him tagged as the man
they've got to beat in 1852. That
fact will dog his every footstep
from now on unless and until a
contrary decision is made by the
Republican national convention.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

cOn1rOntS o u r
position in Ger
many, as pre-
viously reported
by this column.
Mr.. Alsop adds
details.
The soviet
high command
has J us t COM
pleted q railway
b y pass around
Berlin's West
ern sectors. This
s trikes from
our hands the
possibility We
Evening star., 1950-03-30

have had Of disrupting Soviet COM
munications by cutting the East
German rail net at its hub In the
West sectors. It is possible for the
Soviets to prevent another airlift,
rs they could have in the last one,
by radar jamming Of the ground
control approach system, which
alone permits landing in poor visi-
bility.
Mr.. Alsop predicts that follow
ing the demonstration prepared
for the end of May, when Free
German youth will invade the
West sector, the battle for Berlin
will be decisively conjoined, after
the East German elections in Oc-
tober. These have been preceded
by the suppression Of the last rem
nant Of opposition. East Germany,
thereafter, will have = 100 per cent
militant Communist government.
Blockade to De Sitter.
The new Berlin blockade. 70
obviously being projected, will be
much more serious than the last.
For this time it will be put
through by German forces, includ-
ing a German army. There are no
West German forces to protect
Berlin against armed Germans
clamoring for the liberation" Of
the capital.
And in preparation for this con-
summate emergency, the Western
Allies, and some Of the Western
press, have done everything pos
sible to undermine West German
morale, which, A. previously re-
ported here. Is at the lowest ebb
since the war.
All the peace talk emanating
from the Soviet Union, Is thus,
as heretofore. . blind for 4 new
offensive. The peace campaign
serves the Russian interest, for,
by mobilizing and arming East
Germans to perform their work.
the Soviets can declare the same
disinterestedness rs in China.
They will declare for noninterven-
ton, the end OF all occupation,
and to ''let the democratic forces
take their course"
Now, with Senator McCarthy's
campaign against the State De-
partlnent, the most basic issues
Are lost sight q. The Issue h
Evening star., 1950-03-30

It was hard TO
decide W h C h
politicians were
the more wary
Of him.
q en-. EiSen-
hover had been
asked to justify
q Ne York.
statement that
United States
dis ar m ament
had be- en- too
site. This
scared both the
Democrats who
are resn0nsihle
Evening star., 1950-03-30

! n q u &C D u r
allies to join us
in the am e
common front
in the Far East
that we are
showing in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. AcheSon
will go to Lon
don the middle
Of May to con-
fer with his
B british and
F nch col
leagues a b o u t
Evening star., 1950-03-30

- ~ " AAA ~ NAS
cussion at its
h e i 6 h t, t h e
Tories beating
t he Laborites
over the head
and vice versa
and the chance
of Russian sub
marine warfare
costing England
its exist e n c e.
W h a t do you
think is the
hottest topic of
d i sc ussion in
Evening star., 1950-03-30

something less
than q keen
sense Of humor.
And it appear
ed for q time
on Tu esd a Y
that their sus-
p / c on " as
about to be
justified.
He arose to
q u e S tion the
m q n n er In
which the pres
ent investiga-
t.i0n If the
State Depart-
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Bv LoweU MeUctf

There are those who have
sometimes suspected the senior
Senator from New Jersey, H.
Alexander Smith, Of possessing
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Bv Constantine Byown

When Secretary Of State Ache
son appears before the Senate
Appropriations Committee he will
be asked to make every effort to
Evening star., 1950-03-30
By Doris Ficeson

A potential President paid a
call upon the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee yesterday in his
capacity as a military expert and
Evening star., 1950-03-30
By Dorothy THOMPSON

Last Friday, Joseph Alsop of the
Herald Tribune Syndicate. report
ing from Berlin, confirmed the ex-
tremely serious situation which
Evening star., 1950-03-30
McLemore
Braves British Anger
And Sees Rore Bird
Rv Henry McLemo

HAVERGATE ISLAND, SUF-
FOLK, England. - Englishmen
fascinate me to death.
With the cold war going on, the
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Reproduction Rishts Reserved, }
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

late him on being elected to the
State Senater ---------- .'-- -
Mr.. and Mrs, James Pugh, ,Sr.,
were in Wilmington ON Thursday.
The supper that was served or
Election Day for the benefit of the
Leipsic Volunteer Fire Co., was
quite a success.
Mrs. Charles Wright is spending
a few days with her daughter at
Lynnwood Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Biddle and
family were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tigner and
family on Sunday. Miss Thelma
Biddle spent the weekend with her
cousin, Becky Tigner
Mrs. william Thomas and
daughters, Lois and Mary Anna,
and Mr.. Raymond Ford spent Sat
urday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
children were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Dawkins at
Warsaw, N. Y.
Mrs. sMollie Pratt, of Whining
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. John
Rusby, and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short are
spending a few days in Philadel-
phia.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Leiipsiic

Mrs. Clara Hutchins visited her
niece, Mrs. William Smith, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wertz spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Thomas
and Miss Elsie Swalki visited her
on Sunday.
Those that attended Achieve
ment Day on Thursday in Dover
We're Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. HON.
er Moore, Mrs. Ethel Wood, Mrs.
Florence Maclary, Miss Mable
Rawley, Mrs. Jennie Jerman, Mrs.
Mable Dempsey, Mrs. William
Knots, and Mrs. Eugene Short.
Mrs. Harry Hall gave a very in
teresting report on the tour to
Biloxi, Miss, to the Homemakers
Convention. Mrs. Homer Moore al
so attended.
Mr.. Raymond Ford, of Kenton.
was the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas and family
on Sunday.
Edgar C1othier. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Caothier, left Thurs
day for training.
A Lot OF Walter Handsberry's
friends called on him to congrstu-
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
FOOTBALL
TOMORROW
fcontinuad from Pace One

Continued from Page Onel
the evening at 700 o'clock with
cheers and a march of students
through Smyrna. The GO. officers
and all class officers are combining
efforts to support our team to the
full. The following details of the
game played at Bridgeville on Nov.
10 reveal the growing power and
of our football play
ers: -Undefeated Bridgeville High
School closed its first undefeated
football season in the history Of
the school last Friday with a 200
victory over scrappy board of
Smyrna High School Eagles. For
the fifth consecutive time Smyrna
lost the toss of the coin. AS it
takes the Eagles about five min
utes to generate steam this proved
a costly turn of luck. Bridgeville
elected to receive, and Chubby
Reynolds kicked off for Smyrna
The kick was returned to the 80
yard line from where BridgevilIe
marched to a first down in three
plays to the 40 yard line.
The Bridgeville team was detected
holding on the first play and were
set back Is yards to the 25 yard
line. 1t looked as if the break
would help Smyrna as they held
them in check for two downs, but
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
crowd the park tOmorr0w night
81. Joseph,s Chureh, Clayton


The Forty Hours Devotion in
honor of the Blessed Sacrament
win start next Sunday, November
10, at st. Joseph's Church. A
Solem High Mass at 9 am. follow
ed by a procession and chanting
of the Litany of the Saints will
open the devotion. The Rev. Louis
B. Pastorelli, SSH, Phi. d., pastor,
will sing the Mass. The Rev. Sc
bastian Ward, o.F.M. Cap, of Will
mington, will preach the sermon
at the Sunday High Mass and also
at the Sunday, Monday and Tues
day evening devotions. The even
ing services will be at 7:30 o'clock.
Holy Mass on Monday and Tues
day morning will be at $50 o'clock
and will be a High Mass. Confess
sions will be heard before Mass
and each evening after services.
All are welcome.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
BUSINESS ON UPWARD TREND
Construction Rose Slightly But
Shows Signs of Easing Off

Shows Signs of Easing OFF
Industrial mobilization creates
many financial problems for busi-
ness, according to the Business Re
view of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Philadelphia. Important among
these is obtaining sufficient work.
ing capital to handle Government
contracts. To meet this need the
guarantee of defense production
loans was revived by Executive
Order No. 10161 under powers
granted in the Defense Production
Act of 1850, and new Regulation
v was issued by the Board of Gov
ernors of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn effective September 27, 1850.
Government guarantee of work.
ing capital loans for defense pro-
duction, familiar to businessmen
and bankers during World War II
as the V-loan program, accom-
plished two important objectives.
1t helped small business obtain
enough working capital to handle
war contracts, and also provided
for the release of the business
mans funds if his contract were
Cancelled by the Government.
The monthly Review points out
that business in general is in far
stronger financial position than it
was when mobilization began in
1910. However, the financing prob
lens of contractors engaged in de-
fense work are unique, and al
though today they may be smaller
in their magnitude than they were
in the early 1940's they are similar
in nature. The uncertain duration
of the enlarged defense program
intensifies business problems and
makes assistance of the Regulation
v type desirable.
The Business Review goes on to
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16


on third down a reverse around
the right side of the Smyrna line
picked up 55 yards and a first
down on the Smyrna 20 yard line.
Again the line held for three
downs and just when it appeared
Smyrna would gain possession of
the ball Bridgeville pulled spread
play. Two Smyrna boys covered
the same man and left a man open
for a pass. This gained the opposi-
ton a first down on the five yard
line where Charley Russell tailed
on a tackle smash. Kalenevitch
kicked the point. Smyrna o.
Bridgeville z. The remainder of the
first quarter and the second quar-
ter were very evenly played. Smyr-
ma made the deepest penetration
with long pass from Dave Jac-
obs to Bill. Shane giving the Eagles
first down on the Bridgeville 20.
A reverse play was fumbled at
this point and Bridgeville recover
ed. The half ended shortly after
ward. No team threatened serious
ly in the third period, but in the
fourth period a roughing the pass
er penalty called against Smyrna
gave Bridgeville the momentum to
start another drive for its second
score. The tiring Smyrna team
seemed unable to contain the line
charges and end sweeps at this
time. Kalinevitch went the remain
ing Is yards on an end sweep and
again kicked the point giving
Bridgeville a 40 lead. The final
score was 21-0. Captain-elect Bill
Shane displayed brand of end
play which would give credit to
the best in the state. He not only
took the three-man interference
]
time and again, but would make
the tackle. Smyrna came out of
the game in good physical shape,
and much attention this week will
be facused on the offense in order
to create some scoring punch to
defeat a stubborn Milton team.
Milton will enter the game as
slight favorite on the basis of COM
parative scores. The Smyrna team,
which has been plagued by injuries
since the beginning of the year,
will not be at top strength. Aaron
Reynolds missed the entire season
with bone chip in his ankle, Phil
Denney has a wrenched knee, Earl
Francis has a sprained ankle, and
Vic Brown has been out since the
Lewes game. At this time it ap-
pears that Captain Bill Shane will
start at left end, with John Isaacs
the right end, Gene Short ana Ken
ny Marsh will be the tackles, and
Jack Marshall and George Coyle,
the guards. Jimmy (Mustang)
Mood will start at center. Franklin
Shane will call the plays from the
quarterback position, with Chubby
Reynolds at fullback; Butch Dan
iels at right half; and Dave Jocobs
at left half. This is the final game
for the Smyrna team. In addition
to Captain Bill Shane, Smyrna will
lose Gene Short, Chubby Reynolds
and Butch Daniels from the start
ing team before the start of the
1851 campaign. Other members
closing out their football campaign
for the Eagles will be Bill Marsh,
Phil Denney and Vic Brown. Let's
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Carryl Wrench, of
Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Ford, of Dover, spent Saturday
with their mother, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Wrench, and their sister,
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
and Robert Warner of Seaford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walk
er, of Wilmington, were dinner
guests Sunday of their mother,
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

armed forces, the Departments of
the Interior, Agriculture, Com
meree, and the General Services
Administration. Other minor
changes have been made in proceed
ure and in announced administra-
tive policy.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

contrast the present form of the
regulation with its predecessor.
During World War II the Army,
Navy, and Maritime Commission
were authorized to make gparan-
tees. The new regulation extends
this power to include the three
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

tive policy.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16
Epworth Church Near Templevill

EpwOrth Church Near Templeville
Epworth Church, near Temple
vile, Nd, the Rev. w. R. Sellers,
pastor, announces the following
services: 7.15 pm, Sunday School,
Elwood H. Jackson, superinten-
dent; 8:15 p.m., Song service and
preaching by the pastor. Every
one is welcome.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
s1.50 Year, In Advance
Smyrna times., 1950-11-16

Here's a question we'd like you to ask,
next time you drive in for gas: "What
DO you think of Oldsmobile's Rocket
Engine9" Chances are, the attendant
will tell you that the "Rocket"
tops its field in smoothness, quietness,
and quick-acting power. He'll
probably explain that the Rockets"
hgh-compression design gives it
that thrilling response. We're sure
he'll tell you that the ''Rocket"
uses gasoline available everywhere
today-and makes every gallon go
long wayl Your gas station man knows
his engines; and he knows motor
car values; too. That's why we think
he'll tell you: "Yes, sir, mister
Oldsmobile's smart deal!''
Oldsmobils Hydr
optional al extra co
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
The Women s Page
Edited By Mrs EveynL Leonard

Misc Thelma Currie of the Lea
hon section of the county was &
recent visitor in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow SarVls
and Mrs. M. C. Sarvis, ST.. Vislteo
Mrs Julian Bruton in Florence
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. L. Chestnut and daugn
ter. Sara Gayle, of Conway spent
last week here with her mother
Mrs. Bessie Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mercer and
daughter, Charlotte, visited hlS
mother, Mrs. James Mercer, II
Chadbourn Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, Eugene Grove and chill
dren, Mike and Jane, of Bloom
ington, Indiana are here for Z
several.week visit. Mrs. Grove L
the former Margaret Rogers
daughter of the late Rev. anc
Mrs. A. T. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton mao
as their guests Thurs. his tather
D. D. Bruton, Sr. of Chadbourn
and his grandmother, Mrs. Kitty
A. Bruton of Carthage.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Fowler OF
Little Rock, Ark. are visiting Mr
and Mrs. Rosie Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Gore
son Eddie, and Rembert Gore
spent last week at Ocean Drive
Beach. They had as their guests
from Wednesday through Satur
day Miss Shirley New, Bobby
stanly, Tommy Lewis and Dickl'
burlington.
Mrs. Furman J. Fowler, daugh
ter, Mary Margaret Fowler, Mrs
w. w. Woody and children, San
DIV and Lucia. Mrs. Eugene Grove
and children, Mike and Jane, ant
Margaret 10 Mccormick will
spend next week at Crescent
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkln!
and son, Bill, returned during tn
weekend from a trip to Arlington
Ga. and Florida. They visited
Mr.. wilkins parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. w. r. Wilkins in Georgia
His sisters, Mrs. Louise Roger
and Miss Maude Wilkins, joined
them on the Florida trip and &C
companied them here for vlsl
this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Clemens Prince
Wedd:1c Held

\ Wet. n. e lra'Ity and SIM
plicitv was tat o. Hiss Virginia
Ruth T inc dal '2-"r Of Mr.. and
Mrs. EdwaiI Walter Prince, ST.,
of Gurlcy, and Edgar Milton
Clemens, Jr.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Milton Clomons. ST.. Of
Green Sea. which took place
June II in the First Baptist
Church of Columbia at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. Dr.. Robert E
Naylor, pastor Of both the bride
md bridegroom oSficiated using
the double ring ceremony.
B"yr: Saay, organ;st, Miss
Sara Bod and M. Ernest
Shelley. :;is,cr Of the bride. rcnd.
2,rd Il program OF wedding
music.
The bride who was given ir
marriage by her father, wore a
gown OF ivory duchess satin
featuring q sweetheart nccklinc
nmh. Jidprcd with seed pearls
Her veil Of bridal illusion edged
with ctaantily lace fell from {;
coronct of seed pearls. She CARR
cd i prayer book showcrcd witt
brides roses. conferred with a pur
pic throatcd orchid and saith
strCamCIs.
Ms. George Wood. sister of tn
bride. OF Hampton. Va. was mat
ron OF honor and Miss Bonnie
Fave Clc.nOGS, sister G. the bride
groom. of Miami, Fla. served as
maid Of honor. They wore identi
ca! suraplcss gowns over blue
tatfota designed with white en-
broidered bodice, full nylon ne
skirt with matching hustle, styl
ed from the brides gown. A fis
chu al white nylon net was used
around the shoulders. They CARR
ed cascade bouquets of pink car
nations and blue dalphium tieo
with blue satin ribbon.
Robert L. AilcS of Columbia
was best man.
JshvrgroomSmon were E. w
Prince, il. brother of the bride
Of Curlcy, Jack RecdCr and Mel
viz Iiatn,Un OF Columbia, an(
Harold HardWick of LoriS.
Tommjr Bailey, nephew of the
bride. lighted the candles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

R. M. Carroll, ST.. (better
known as "Mr. Bob") admitted to
the Mcleod Infirmary in Flor
ence Friday for treatment. Mrs.
Carroll accompanied him to Flor
ence and will remain there until
he returns home, probably late
this week.
Mrs Nath Wilson spent some
time recently in Durham in the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Car
rington.
Mrs. L. B. Hedgecoe, Jr. and
son Joel, returned to Washington
D. c. last Saturday after a
months visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Sarvis
sr They were accompanied homo
by Mrs. Hedgecoe'S nephew
Graeber Jordon of Columbia.
Lewis Skies and Miss Rcbcccs
Floyd were visitors at the Univer
sitv of North Carolina, Chapc
Hill Monday. Skies is a mcmbci
of the student body and Miss
FLOYD is transferring from w. c
TO the university.
4
Mrs. Albert Schild and daugh
ter, Marlene, will return Monday
from a vacation at Wrightsvillt
Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Home Makers Club
Holds Meeting

The Home Makers Home Dem
onstration Club met with Mrs
II A. Jernigan at her home Tues
day night. Mrs. ]. D. Harrelson
president, presided over the bust
ness session at which time plans
were made for family outing
A committee was named to plan
the new year book.
Mrs. Keith Blake, home agent
gave an interesting discussion or
Color And Styles For You
Refreshments were served tc
Mrs. J. D. Spivey, Mrs. ]. D. Har
relson, Mrs. U. T Mincey, Mrs
Ebert Wright, Mrs. Hubert
Stanley, Mrs. Whit Wright, Mrs
Hoke Spivey and Mrs. keitF
Blake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Prince wore an aqua crepe
dress with black accessories an|
a purple orchid corsage. Mrs
Clemens, mother of the bride
groom, wore a rose crepe dress
wit navy accessories and pur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Mr.. And Mrs. Bruton
Entertain At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr
entertained at a buffet dinner al
their home here Sunday noon
The table, overlaid with a duches
linen cloth was centered with
I silver vase holding an arrange
ment of gladioli.
Guests were Mrs. Sam REESE
Mr.. Bruton's cousin, Mrs. Brown
Lane, Mrs. Eugene Foust, Mrs
Tom Dark and Mrs. REESE, all OF
Siler City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
pie orchid corsage.

pie orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Woman's
clubhouse in Maxey Gregg Park
Following a wedding trip tc
the mountains of Tennessee Mr.
and Mrs. Clemens are at homo
in Columbia.
For travelling the bride wore a
two piece dress of pestachic
crepe with matching cascade trim
silk. toast accessories and thu
orchid lifted from her praye'
book.
Mrs. Clemens attended Column
bia College for two years anc
was graduated from Winthrop
college. For the past two years
she has taught in Brookland
Cayee High School in Columbia
Mr.. Clcmons graduated from
Green Sea High School and at
tended the University of South
Carolina. He is now employed
with the Silver Sales Corporation
of Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
Edited By Mrs. Evelyn Leonard

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Westmore-
land and daughters, Misses Mar
tina Helen and Frances Ann west
moreland spent the weekend IN
Augusta and Columbia. They
were guests of Mrs. Westmore-
lands father, C. J. Lott, in COL
umbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hipps or
Kannapolis visited in the nome
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hipps' sew
eral days last week.
Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Walden and
daughter, Frances Ann, had as
their guest last week, Mrs. Will
lie Roark of Virginia, Mr.. Roark
Joined them for the weekend.
The Walden's of Scottsburg, Va.
are residing in the Mrs. Margull'
cite C. Smith apartment for the
tobacco season. Mr.. Walden Is
associated with the Walden and
Walden warehouse here.
DR.. and Mrs. Hubert Todd and
daughter, Susan Ross, visited
his mother, Mrs. Mary Todd'
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe F. Butler, Miss Jane
Butler and Joe Frank of Baden
boro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Nance of Fayetteville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Butler and Mrs.
Letha Butler recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Walden,
Misses Puckette and Lany Valid
en- and Sam Walden spent week
before last at Ocean Drive Beach.
They had visiting them during
the week Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
McQuilkin and children, Mary
Kay and Tom, of Oak Ridge
Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Richie
and children, Diane and James,
ILL.,, of Petersburg.
Mrs. Julian Smith and son
John, returned to their home in
Bethel during the weekend after
visit here with her mother
mother, Mrs. Mary Todd.