davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-18

TRlMPE. ZETTA ANNE. On Monday, De-
er S5th I'd Il lsol; ar1ina.an st her residence zgl5
ANSE TR1MpE bRssSh' beio.ed wifs xs of zf1TA Epaie
Irlmpe. mother Of Mrs. c. II. Her
nmandez mnnIe OF Arlington, Va, and MRS. F. A,
Is survived by two grandchildren James,
ana Jeanne Monroe. Friends NAV cali
Sf sfvd the AIY,G., Ives Funeral Home ss47 wilson
ices will be held Wednesday. 5ec pecember ssbe1
Msmot,.i NJ. at s;so &c. pm. 1nterment Nstional
WAKEFIELD. DIR. WILLIAM A. sR ~
denee deseay' s5s Dsecsm6er lS' 1851 at his resi-
WAR WAKEFIELD ST.: beloved mSialAM husband ai of
Wol.,I Violet p VARIED and Dr.. DIV WilfiamM Ii MAS A
% ter"inslaw r' MAJ also surviving surviving are daugh-
grTssnddaughter, crane Wilhelmina Warfield;
ot othsr reiatlves and many friends. Notice
Guirei LeneTal Inc later. Arrangements by Nc
WHEATLEY. P. AUGUSTINE. On uond.v
December II, 1861, at Physjcians' Ms,
A11lagssI1NE 1.ls gstr j. WHEATIEy. husband Ma; Of II:
Hawkins as ansa Tpasstlsy fSt6er q Mrs Elsie
Der 10, from HUNT & Ryon Fnneraj FoesI
Home, Waldorf. Md, at S:45. thenca
be St sfieree reteTs rs Church where mass viii
am; Interment Consressionsl S3Sl Gemse az
terry, washington, D. C. IS
WHEELER, GLADYS M. Departed ,h,s nc.
Monday, December II 1851, at cal
nnser ao Hospital, GLADYS M. wHEELER
OF Clarence Wheeler. She leaves "'o to
mourn her passing one daughter Mrs
Margaret Jones; three sons. Mortimer,
Wlired and Carl Wheeler; a devoted
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miles; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Leonard
Mrs Emma McPhail and Mrs. Bernice
Bryan; one brother. Charles Miles, and and
host Of other relatives and friends. No
tice OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
the John 7. Rhoines g. Co. Funeral Home
901 3rd st. s.w.
WHITE, SARAH. On Sunday, December
10, 1851. SARAH WHITE Of 1856 ST.
NV, beloved wife Of James White. Other
relatives and friends also survive. After
4 pm. friends may call at the Carver
Memorial Funeral Home. 1891 II ST. NE,
where funeral services will be held on
Wednesday. December 10, at l pm. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-18

GRAY, WALTER ", SR. In loving mem
ory Of beloved husband and father,
WALTER ". GRAY, Sr., who passed to
eternal rest five years ago. December Is,
1946.
Time speeds on. five years have passed
Since death its gloom, its shadows cast
Within our hearts, where all seemed
bright,
And took from us shining light.
What would we give to clasp his hand,
His patient face to see:
As in the days of used to be.
WIFE, MARY MAUDE; SON AND
DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1951-12-18

GALLAGHER, PATRICK J.. On Sunday,
December 10, 1851, PATRICK j. GAL
LAGHER of Washington, D. c., beloved
and brother of James A. and Martin w.
gallagher and Mrs. Mary Janezeck
Friends may call at the Walsh Funeral
will be held on Wednesday, December l9,
at $50 am. Requiem mass at st. Fran
els Xavier's Church at am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
GEORGE. FRANCIS L. On Sunday, De-
cember 10, 1851, at his residence, 301
LIVINGSTON ter: Sc. FRANCIS l.. GEORGE
son OF Mrs. Matilda George, brother of
Miss Gertrude George. Mrs Ruth Peets
and Charles L. Grifan. Services at the
=. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 1901
l4th st. NV, on Thursday, December
~. at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
cemetery. 1S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Butcher Bites
Customer 5 Finger

A butcher who bit the finger
OF an undecided" woman Gus
toner WAS placed on six months
probation and ordered tot have
greater patience with patrons
who become confused by high
p'lces by Recorders Judge F anS
G. Schemanskc last week
Robert King, q, who cuts meat
IN a market al 1875 T.. Hancock.
was convicted Of biting the index
finger OF MIS- Annie Thomas
69l f Willis, after he had ordered
her to move along" and She
waegei hei finger in front OF his
face IN an ensuing argument.
The would be customer stated
that he could not make up her
mind what kind and amount Of
meat he pocketbook could az.
toid when King became impatient
and told her 10 move along.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

endorsed by Local 600 and MANY
other trade unions. civic. social
and professional groups.
The committee this week also
issued call for complete unity
of all forces by inviting all Cit
izens To join in the campaign
work by attending campaign
meetings at 8 pm. every Friday
night at the Civic Center. Frs
kline and John r.
In joint statement, the com
mittee made an appeal TO all
Detroiters 10 work for and elect
Mr.. Hill as the first Negro TO sit
in Detroit's Common Council in
the city'S 250-year history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

wIeckers failed TO see the three
bodies in the back until il was
dismantled, and saw the bodies
wedged into the trunk
Witnesses told police that the
cai was exceeding 80 miles IN
hour when it swerved out Of
control near the Hamilton inter-
section in Highland Park. after
weaving in and out of the heavy
Saturday night traffic.
Travelling west on the under
pass, the car swerved into the
sbutment supporting the Hanll-
tor intersection.
The expressway was blocked
fol nearly two hours while DO
lice. fIemen and two ambu' &c
crews removed the bodies from
the Wreckaee
Funeral Held
Funeral services for the Vincent
sisters we're held at Latter Day
Saints Church in Flint W. mes
day afternoon. Robinson and
Chandler made funeral arrange
ments. Interment was in Rivers
Fest Cemetery.
While funeral services were in
complete at press time. buriol for
Lorich was scheduled for IT, s
day afternoon Details on the
other victims were no. avail3bl
Lorich had jus finished a tn ee-
year hitch in the Armed Forces
overseas.
The victims repeatedly attend
Ed the Cleveland Indians DetI oft
Tigers baseball game in the aft
ernoon and then wedding re-
ccDtion.
The driver OF the auto was I'M
determined by police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Hoodlum Gang Head
Gets Jail Sentence

A l7-year-old youth who
boasted that he was leader Of a
3O-member gang OF young hood
lums VII have long time to
think Of whether the honor i.
dubious or not
Recorders Judge John P Seal
len sentenced Mack Green l74l
Puritan. last Friday six months 10
four years in prison on a felon-
Ious assault conviction after tesli-
monv by Lewis Frazier. -. 22l0
Ford, who stated that Green ard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

n,do. Jones declared - -ws.
E.oOy TO serve" and sxprs..sd
|-onfidsnce in Mr.. Hi'i's shaiaiS
y win.
4 roinine Judge Jones on the
l'oraanized campaign commit
4 which is now speeding ful
Is,m ahead TO elect MIR. Hill
Eov 6. we're Mrs. florence
(bancellor and Atty. Edward
kmmons, both of whom made
h. showings in the primary.
The candidate has also been
hdorsed BY Edward Swan. for
IT, secretary of the NAACP;
kate Senator PPatrick Walsh
Ossian Sweet. the Revs. u.
koss Jesse J. Mcneil. A. c
Fjlliams. T. T. Undertake, Car
M Stewart and William Hood
kcording secretary of the $4,000
Irong Ford Local 600.
In addition Mr.. Hill has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Consolidated Auto Ports
Offers Complete Line

economical use of their cars.
Consolidated is a popular
headquarters for motorists be-
cause il carries a complete line
of replacement parts at whole
sale and retail prices. They
know if IFS a fuel pump TO
tail pipe that is needed. then
the Jos CamPau shop has IT,.
Net only can motorists find
complete line of first rate parts
but for their convenience there
is also a fully-equipped machine
shop service and delivery serv-
ice which can be had by calling
69492
Consolidated Auto Parts is ths
place TO 90 for any and all auto
ccesSolies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29

That long line Of automobiles
which is seen nearly daily IN the
1000 block of Jos Campau IS
heading for Consolidated Auto
Parts in Hamtramck
With winfertime Easily ap-
pre-, ching. il is no small won
der that the auto paris head
quarters which serves greater
De.oit at ll65l-53 Jos CamPau
is busy as bee. for Consoh-
dated has just about every Pari
a motorist desires.
Smart auto owners know that
now is the time TO obtain parts
or accessories in order that ole
Man Winter viii have no affect
on their starting, driving in all
types of inclement weather ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Bob Monn
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
equitable share Of the home all
Of the furniture and furnish ngs
nd the auto
The couple was married Dec
20. 1914 in Bowling Green OHIO.
and separated last May 80.
Mann was an outstanding foot
al player with the Detroit Lions
pro grid club and was the leadlng
end of the old National Football
League in l949 Last yea ne
was a controversial figure when
he was released from the Ions
and all other clubs waivered
rights on him.
Railroaded?
Reports that he Wis aine
"railroaded" by the league were
squashed when the Packers
signed him for their last three
1850 season games. Mann report
eddy was fired by the Lions when
a boycott in the Negro communi-
tes was placed on a brewery
company owned by the president
of the football Lions club for
failure TO hire a Negro distributor
for its products.
Mann worked during the Off
season as sales representative II
the brewery. This spring and
summer he repeatedly was en-
ployed at the Detoit Tank Ar
Senal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
former Judge Jones Leads
thas. Hill Campaign Group

r,,ar Judge Charles Wesley Jones, first Negro ever
~ the Recorders court bench in Detroit this wee
81 v the honorary craftsmanship of the campaign com
70 elect Charles A. Hill to the Detroit city council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Car Demolished

a companion struck him on top
Of the head with an iron pipe at
Woodrow and LaBelle last week
during an argument
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-29
Six Killed as
Car Crul,lbIes

Six persons were killed
Saturday night in a speeding
auto which swerved up the
SIDE of a steep embankment
for several hundred feet be-
fore sliding back down to
the pavement and blowing
into an abutment on Davi-
son underpass near Hamil-
ton.
Dead are:
Miss Pauline Vincent, 10. All
Fast 18th, Flint.
Miss Frances Ilene Vincent. %.
sister of Pauline.
James w Southwark. %, Ala
Pingree
Corpl j. f. Fitzgerald, who
lived with Southwark
Theodore Roosevelt Miller. 80.
500 oath.
Ronald Lorich. %. 32l5 Boule-
Yard Drive, Flint
Five were killed ms antly
while Miller died shortly after
arrival at Highland Park Gen
clal Hospital.
Car Demolished
The 1850 Buick convertible
was completely demolished Ar
scetlyene torch crew had 10 be
called TO the scene 10 remove
the mangled bodies. So complete.
ly was the car quashed that
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Rockfish Can Protect Selves,
Says LuckIess Capitol Angler

1t was not a fish story, it seems
that blocked House District Com
mittee action yesterday on a bill
to conserve rockflsh by preventing
their sale here after spawning age
Us pounds.
The story was told by Repre-
sentative Allen, Republican, of
California who still would like to
get rockfish on his line. He and
Representative Miller, Nebraska
Republican, went to Chesapeake
Bay recently to try their luck.
They didn't get a nibble.
II have done such research
work on rockfish before" Mr.
Allen said, with about the same
luck. So far as I can see, these
rockf1sh don't need any protec-
ton"
Wanting to be sure about the
matter, he said he has consulted
experts at the Bureau of Fish
and Widlife. He said he found
they do not object to the con-
servation measure of the Izaak
Walton League. banning of big
rockfish. But, he added. they
also do not seem greatly con-
cerned over enactment of the
measure.
The subject may come to the
surface again, but it went over
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Business Federation
Opposes New Bill

The Federation of Businessmen
Association last night registered
opposition to the new compromise
home rule bill.
A Senate Subcommittee on
Tuesday, approved the new plan
drafted by committee aides. But
final committee action will be de-
layed until interested parties have
been given time to submit COM
ments. The bill today is before
the House District Committee, as
well as the Senate group.
1t calls for an all-elected city
council of Is members, nominated
by wards, but elected by city-wide
vote; a presidentially appointed
mayor, an elected five-member
school board and an elected, but
non-voting, District delegate IN
the House.
Jerome B. Mckee, president CT
the business group, in announcing
the Federation's opposition by
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Surplus Fraud Figure,
Sentencedin AZ, Held
As Parole VioIator

Anthony J. Forte, 38, West Vir-
ginia contractor whose dealings in
surplus Government property
brought him a Jail sentence here
two years ago. was arrested yes
terday in Buffalo, N. Y, as a
parole violator.
The Associated Press reported
today that Forte was taken into
custody as he was appearing be-
fore the Buffalo Office of Price
Sterilization in a case involving
alleged violation of slaughtering
regulations.
He was paroled from District
Jail July 10, 1850, with the under
standing that he would go to
Pottsville. Pa. where a charge of
false pretenses was pending
against him, according to R. E. l..
Smith, chief parole officer. Forte
posted $4,000 bond in Pottsville
and then disappeared, Mr.. Smith
said.
Forte was sentenced to serve
one to three years in jail follow
ing his conviction in District
Court on charges of false preten-
ses in May, 1949. The charges in
volved about $4,000 in the sale
Of surplus power equipment. The
sentence later was reduced to
from one month to two years and
nine months after Forte's attor-
neys said he was suffering from
high blood pressure and would
have a cerebral hemorrhage if
kept confined. He weighed $40
pounds at that time.
/ In Buffalo Forte was known as
general manager of a packing
house which was cited two weeks
ago for slaughtering cattle with
out an OPS quota.
Mr.. Smith said Forte will be
returned to jail to complete his
term which does not expire until
next April.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Harvest of Brazil Nuts
Likely to Top l950's

RIO DE JANEIRO.-The 1851
harvest of Brazil nuts now is esti-
mated to be about $4,000 short
tons, compared with 23,30O tons
in 1949.
This years estimate exceeds the
10-year 1940-1949 average OF 22,-
900 tons by so per cent and the
five-year 1945-1949 average of
$4,000 tons by 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Diegers Seek II Trapped
By Rock Slide in Italy
By the Associoted Press

CASERTA. Italy, July 49,
Workers dug into tons of rock to-
day searching for II workmen
believed trapped under a slide at
a stone quarry.
Rescuers saved II men last
night and found the bodies of
eight others of the estimated 80
men caught when a huge section
of mountain tumbled into the
quarry.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

resolution. said the businessmen
still favor national representation
but that they want no part of
home rule unless they can have
representation with it.
The meeting was held in the
boardroom of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co, Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
81 Million Acres Moist

NEW. ORLEANS.-The amount
of land in the United States too
wet for cultivation but suitable
for drainage is estimated at about
81 million acres.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
| Leadership Course Set

Training in the technlques of
leadership will be given at the In
stitute of Organized Leadership to
be conducted at American Uni
versity in cooperation with the
National Education Association
beginning next Monday, President
Paul F. Dougless, university pres
ident, said today. The institute
will run through August II.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Catholics Plan Field Day

Members of the Father Burgess
Council, Inc, Federated Colored
Catholics of Washington, will be
among more than 5000 Catholics
expected at the 18th Annual
Catholic Field Day Sunday at
Cars Beach, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

board yesterday. even though the
District Committee voted out a
dozen other bills about as fast
as you could bait a hook.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
CASE OF THE FORGOTTEN
MARKER AT KITTY HAWE

Kitty Hawk.-Less than a dozen
non-residents of this village visited
the site where Wilbur and Orville
Wright first lived when they came
to Kitty Hawk as the 48th anniver-
sary exercises were observed on
Monday. 1t has almost become
"the case of the forgotten marker"
There is marker here in Kitty
Hawk village, first erected to pay
homage to the Wright Brothers.
It is small marker of granite,
paid for by contributions from resi-
dents of this picturesque soundside
town. 1t stands at the very spot
where the famous brothers first
started construction in 1900 of a
glider, an experiment which led
to mans conquest of tht air three
years later.
When the Wrights first came to
Kitty Hawk, they lived at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. w. ]. Tate. She
was postmistress at the time.
Their first workshop was in the
yard of the Tate's home. The house
in which the Tate family lived no
longer stands, but the marker sell
dom visited by outsiders, is here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

"Without girls the world would
be blank and all darkness. Iii
Lei, Manchuria school head, fired
by Communists for effectiveness
to girl students.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
Handling Your Spaniel

by Moxwell Riddle. prominent dog
trCiner end one Of the outhors Of
the Purind Gun Dog Book
A number of game bird farms sell
good flying pheaSants for field trials
or for training Spaniels. These can
be used for practice as much as
pigeons are. You'll need q 12-pound
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
MRS. PEARL MIDGET HOST
TO BUXTON HOME CLUB

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club held their annual Christ
mas dinner at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Midget Dec. IL at 6 pm.
Each lady was presented mistle-
toe corsage at the door. The home
was very attractively decorated
with sprigs of holly and berries,
mistletoe and a very beautiful
tree. Tables were placed about
bearing white cloths, candles, pine
needles and holly berries. A large
dining table was decorated with
candies, holly, pine and apples in
an attractive arrangement. Din
ner was served plate style, bear
ing an abundance of turkey and
dressing, cranberry sauce, string
less beans stuffed celery and cand-
died yams. Pie and coffee were
served later.
A Christmas program was car
ried out with much spirit. Carols
were sung in the dark with words
being shown by a portable movie
protector.
Last but not least, Christmas
presents were distributed among
the group and Miss Mary Kirby,
home agent, was presented with a
gift from the club members.
The dinner was a lovely success,
We wish to extend a thank you
to those who helped in making it
so.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramon Basnight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes Fulcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fate
Midgette, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill He'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs.
Vincent Fronts and Mr.. V. Jen-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
PETER G. GALLOP

Peter G. Gallop, rs, man we'll
known in Dare County, died last
week at his home in Harbinger,
Currituck County, following long
illness.
He was a native and lifelong
resident of Currituck Counay, a
retired boat builder and son of the
late L. M. and Martha Marcel
Gallop and husband of Mrs. Flora
Montague Gallop. He was a men,
Der of the Powells Point Christ
ian Church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Flora
Montague Gallop, he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. K H. Water
field of Mamie and Mrs. George
Lumber, of Portsmouth; two sons,
Paul Gallop, U S. Navy, stationed
in Washington, and Mitchell Gal
lop of Manteo; and two brothers,
l. M. and Edgar NJ. Gallop, both
of Harbinger.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
CREEF & WARD MOTOR co.
ADDS A WRECKING TRUCE

Greet & Ward Motor Company
of Manteo, local Chevrolet agency
and operators of the largest and
best equipped garage in the coast
land, have recently added to their
equipment a large new wrecking
truck, equipped to take care of
most any sort of towing job. 1t is
spick and span land 'fed as hell, "
as the old saying goes. Its lifting
capacity is about ten tons, and it
is powered with ITO hp. motor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

'Tf the men of 1776 had left it
to their professional politicians to
keep us all from being destroyed,
our America would not exist
William H. Ruffin, president of
NAM.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

sister, Mrs. Fannie Watson, of
Engelhard spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman at CresweIl.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
DR.. HAMILTON OFF To
TENNESSEE FOR A MONTH

DR.. ]. E. Hamilton of Manteo
announces that he will be away
from his office for the period De-
cember Fl to January 81, during
which time he will visit relatives
in Tennessee and take the State
Board Examination of that state.
Appointments may be made in the
meantime by calling Mrs. Stella
Greet Green at the Dare County
Selective Service office, who will
have his appointment book in
charge. Her number is lis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
HATTERAs PERSONALS

The Young Ladies Bible Class
held their Annual Christmas par
ty Friday night at the club room.
The room was gaily decorated
with holly, Mistletoe and a lovely
tree. Each table had a lovely
centerpiece of Christmas decora-
tions. Each person cut his mono
gram and pinned on a sheet. All
were different colored. Scotty Glib
son was voted the most attractive
one. Games and contests were en-
joyed by all. Christmas carols
were sung. Each one present re-
ceived a gift. Members of the
Bible class presented Mrs. Scotty
Gibson with a lovely gift for pre-
pairing the turkeys for the dinner.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nacie Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Burrus, Mrs. Dalton Burrus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Byrd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Oden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Styron, Mr..
and Mrs. Damon Gray, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nation Peele, Rev. and Mrs. w. B.
Gregory and sons, w. B. and Will
liam David, Mrs. Herbert Oden,
Mrs. Sonora Merrill, Mrs. Buna
Latham, Mrs. Donald Stowe, Mr..
Clyde Austin.
Mr.. Johnnie O'Neai is in the
Marine Hospital for treatment. He
has been i'll since August.
Mrs. Brittle Gaskill continues to
be very i'll in the Albemarle Hos
pital.
F. B. Mccarthy is spending the
Christmas holidays with his fam
lily. His mother accompanied him
home.
Leonard Austin was home for
the weekend. He leaves for Sc
attic, Wash, this week.
Misses Patricia Austin and Vel
ma Austin spent the weekend with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Midgette
spent few days in Elizabeth City
Christmas shopping last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele was
home for the weekend.
Mr.. Wheeler Austin and sister,
Mrs. Lacy Austin and children,
Dianne and Wendell were home
for the weekend.
Keith Peele and little daughter,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier Peele.
Mrs. Shanklin Austin has been
in Norfolk for a week, Christmas
shopping and visiting friends.
The Mission Study Class, on
"The Family, A Christian Con-
Germ" was given Sunday night at
the Church. 1t was one of the
most interesting studies we have
had.
Mrs. Maurice Burrus and Mrs.
Ernal Foster gave talks on, "The
Protestant Approach to the fami-
ly." Mrs. Harold Midgette gave
children are People" The meet
ing was closed with the WSCS
i benediction.
Mrs. Johnnie O'Neale has been
visiting her husband and son IN
Norfolk.