davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11

world. A Bible citation from the
Lesson-Sermon is: II Corinthians
6:14, IL, IS. Be We not unequally
yoked together with unbelievers:
for what fellowship hath righteous
ness with unrighteousness? and
what communion hath light with
darkness? Wherefor come out
from among them, and be ye sep
arate, saith the Lord, and touch
not the unclean thing: and 1 will
receive you, and will be Father
unto you, and we shall be my sons
and daughters, saith the Lord AL
A correlative passage
from the textbook Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 35:19)
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY H. 1851

symbol to point up the urgency of
conserving, protecting and restor-
ing our fast diminishing store of
natural resources. For decades, we
have been digging deeper and far
ther into our storehouse of natural
resources. Four billion tons of soil
are being washed away each year;
our forests are being cut down
fifty per cent faster each year than
we grow them; our waters are get
ting more and more polluted and
the drain on other resources is
equally appalling.
This year, with national emer-
gency upon us, the need for acre
fully planed program of wildlife
protection is doubled. AS the key
stone to this program, we find con-
servation education. For too long
has an apathetic public smiled toll
erantly, sympathetically and dis
couragingly whenever profession
al conservationist begins to tell of
the far reaching values of conser-
vation. This attitude is fostered to
a very large extent by complete
of the aims of con-
servationists. All too few have
paused long enough to hear the
true story of a balance between
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
WILDLIFE WEEK
OBSERVANCE
Week a Symbol of Urgency
to Conserve, Protect, Re-
store Natural Resources
FOURTEENTH YEAR

The fourteenth annual National
Wildlife Week this year falls in the
week having the first day of
Spring. The observance of this
week is sponsored by the National
Wildlife Federation and its affili-
ates in 40 states representing from
two to three million nature lovers,
sportsmen and conservationists.
National Wildlife Week is dedi-
Gated to the sensible management
and use of wildlife to the mutual
benefit of the public, sportsmen
and natural resources, both ami
mate and inanimate, of our coun-
try.
Since its inception by Presiden-
tial proclamation in 1888, National
Wildlife Week has been used as a
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11

nature and man-between animals
and forage areas-between forest
land and flood areas-yes, between
supply and demand as a business
man would describe it. This then is
the true aim of conservation-So
to balance the supply of wildlife
that it will neither grow so abund-
ant as to destroy itself by impos-
sible demands on space and forage
nor to allow the demands of
thoughtless hunters, business men,
farmers or just plain you and me
to reduce any of our God-given
heritage to the point of annihila-
tion.
National Wildlife Week is dedi-
Gated to spreading this information
to all walks of life, to point out
how conservation, or its lack, has
it's effects on all people-city dwell
ers or country folks-on the dust
bowl in Texas or the flood zone of
the, Mississippi.
In order to finance this educa-
tional program, the National Wild
life Federation produces each year
a sheet of Wildlife Conservation
Stamps. This year the stamps have
been painted by three of the ma
tion's foremost nature artists, Rog-
er Tory Peterson, Francis Lee
Jacques and Leslie Ragan. Nam
mails, birds, fish, trees, wild flow
ers and insects make up the SO
Conservation Stamps in beautiful
natural colors. In the previous 13
issues, the Federation has repro
duced 484 different species of
American wildlife, thus bringing
the total to 520-a veritable pic
torial encyclopedia of our outdoor
wildlife friends.
A sheet of these full color
stamps may be obtained for con-
tribution OF one dollar or more and
are distributed from the head
quarters of the National Wildlife
Federation, 1908 Fourteenth Street
NV, Washington 10, ID. c. De-
tails relating to Wildlife Week
activities may also be obtained at
the above address.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11

Our baptism is a publication from
all error. Our church is built on
the divine Principle, Love. We
can unite with this church only as
we are newborn of Spirit, as We
reach the Life which is Truth and
the Truth which is Life by bring
ing forth the fruits of Love,-cast-
ing out error and healing the sick.
Our Eucharist is spiritual COM
munion with the one God. Our
bread, (which cometh down from
heaven" is Truth. Our cup is the
cross. Our wine the inspiration of
Love, the draught our Master
drank and commended to his fol-
lowers. Wednesday evening Testi-
monial Meetings at 500 P. M.
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
January IA, 1851, will be "Sacra-
ment." Morning service and Sun
day school are at HOO A. M. Gold
en- Text: John 6:33. The bread of
God is he which cometh down from
heaven, and giveth life unto the
Smyrna times., 1951-01-11
Ideal cling peach slices
MayOnnaise or salad dressing

Arrange peach slices in fan pattern on
each garnished salad plate. Place small
lettuce cup at base OF fan; fill with may
Onnaise. Garnish with slice of avocado
and pimiento ribbons. Sun-ripe cling
peaches with their just-picked flavor
make the worlds prettiest best-tasting
salads. Try this easy, quick one today.
Sliced apple, orange or grapefruit sec
tiOns can be used instead of avocado.
Peaches and cottage cheese are another
favOrlte.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Warning Murder Case" is the first
offering of the new detective series.
$3.50. WASH, WWDC-Reporters'
Roundup: Senator J. William Full
bright is interviewed.
$3.50, WTOP- Playhouse: Joan
Caulfield and Jeffery Lynn are
featured in Accent on Youth"
1890, WRC- Screen Directors
Playhouse: Loretta Young and Will
liam Lundigan co-star in Mother
Was Freshman"
Television Today.
500, WMAL- Stop the Music
Jane Morgan makes her debut as
a regular member Of the cast.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The drama is "The Case of
the Hundred Headed Hydra"
900, WITT Down You Go:
Robert Breen is guest panelist.
900, WNBW- James Melton
Show: Sarah Churchill pays a re-
turn visit to the show and the
Amazing Mr.. Ballantine also makes
his second appearance.
1000, WNBW- Martin Kane,
Private Eye: Lloyd Nolan is the new
star Of the show, which returns for
its third season.
1880, WMAL-At Home Show: ::
Earl Wrightson stars on the music
variety program; Kyle Mcdonnell is
guest.
10:45, WMAL Touchdown
Thrills: Highlights of collegiate
football with outstanding moments
of different years are shown.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Other AN Stutions

WeMS-75o Ke.-6:3o s.m.-s pm.
WPlk-73o ke.--s:1s ans pm.
WARL-7so Ke.-6:l5 s.m.-s pm.
MeAY-1,O5o ke.-s a.m.-s pm.
WBcc-1.120 ke.-6:l5 s.m.-s pm.
WFAx-1,77o ke.-7 a.m.-s pm.
W00k-1,5s0 Ke.-5 ans DIN.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
FIN Stutions

fM St0tI0nS
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, cAanssi 15a
$3.50 an. to an.
WToP-FM-Ss.1 Me-, cAasasl IA.
$50 s.a to Z an
WsUz-FM-Ss.I Me-, chanssl IA.
l,3O an to 1890 an. ,nd
Pm. to 8 pm
WAsA-FM-S1l Me-. Channel 10.
2:30 TO u ON.
Hol-FM-SS.I Me-, chanasl 7sl
8 an. to II an
WcFM-sss Me-, Channel 49,
pm 70 II ON.
wFAN-1OO.3 Me-. chanaei 1s1
am. to 9 pm.
WWnc-FM-1sI.I Me-. eAannH 10.
a.m.-s pm.
WsMs Fh-1o3.s Me-. eAsnaH aIS.
$50 an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-. chsnseI ass.
Sis an. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-ieS.3 Me-, chanasl 1aa.
Sis an. to 9 pm.
. MMAt-FM-1oI.3 Me-, eAannsI m.
an to u ON
Evening star., 1951-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
&M&7xsf
kEN7ER
Market CITY

Although Center Market City
is in the early American tradi-
ton, with Independent mer-
chants operating competitiveIy
under one roof, it is ultra
modern in it's thinking, and
progressive. You can add phil
anthrOpic to that list, too. be-
cause they are planning a prof.
ect to aid the Childrens Hospital
Completion Fund. From OctO-
ber 4 to November 3, the mar
ket will hold an "Art Mart"
featuring painting by local
artists. This is not just a
"sh0w" but a sale and 2O% of
each sale will go to benefit this
fund. The rest goes to the
artist. So if you paint and
would like to have your pic
lures exhibited and sold 1--WE
hope) by all means sit down
right now and write to Mr.. C..
F.. Schomaker. Manager of Gen.
ter Market City, 5th and X SITS.
NV. He will send you an entry
blank explaining all about it.
Did you by any chance see
the Pilot fish exhibited last
week at ThompsOn's Seafood
Stand, No. 537? 1t was a most
extraordinary creature which
fastens itself to a shark and
hitch hikes through the sea in
real style. There is a suction
like panel on the fish near the
head, which enables it to stay
put. This fish wasn't for sale,
but is so rarely seen let al0neI
Evening star., 1951-08-30
HighIights
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Herbert c. Hoover:
Mr.. Hoover speaks Concerning
Honor in Public Life" and receives
the State of Iowa Award.
$3.50, WMAL-H Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Lee Bowman stars in
Until Midnight"
500, WTOP-Hearthstone of the
Death Squad: "rhe Unheeded
Evening star., 1951-08-30
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday. August 81. 1851


Matinee Ihss M Midday ch.pe ~ p,s sksN hao Shop the Ts"n
4,
J.
J
Evening star., 1951-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

caught, that AL and Bishop
Thompson put it out for every
one to see. They frequently
have unusual sea inhabitants,
so be sure to stop there every
time you're in the market. You
learn something new all the
time.
By the way, look for oysters
at this stand about the middle
Of next week. September ushers
the season in officially, but you
can't be certain Of getting
them until about Wednesday.
Just get your cracker crumbs
ready and prepare yourself for
those beauteOuS bi-valves!
Danoff's Meat Stand, No. 342,
is featuring small genuine
spring lamb legs this week end,
ideal for the smaller family.
They will run between 4 and S
pounds. So, even if you are
just a "tw0SOme," you can en-
joy this delicacy and not have
it wear out its welcome at the
table.
Would you like some good
homemade butter fresh from
the farm? Then stop at the
Sim Chix Farm, Stand 326, to-
morrow and get some from
Homer SimOnS. He brings it in
freshly made each Tuesday and
Thursday.
You can get hot cherry pep
pers as well as the small hot
green and red variety now at
Stand No. 2, John Sheahin'S
produce market. This is an
item you don't find in every
store, you know.
1 wish space permitted me to
tell. you all the wonderful
fruits, vegetables, meats, poul-
try and speciality foods which |
await yOu-but it doSen't. You'll I
just have to 60 and see them |
for yourself at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K Sts., NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
FICTION
1T STARTED as such
Il things always do out

l
NeION L things always do = out
of nothing. They were
talking about the future, subject that pre-
empted ninety per cent of their conversation
these days. and Bill said, They've promised
me the place in the Seattle Office It's the
best one in the company, and they'll start me
at two-sixty month -"
Connie didn't hear the next few words. Her
mind was on the distance between New York
and Seattle, between the Stock Exchange
Building, where she worked, and the Office of
the National Chemical Company in Seattle,
place she had never seen. She wished she
knew exactly where it was in Seattle, so she
could compute it to the inch. Then sickness
closed round her heart, because she knew
you can't compute distances between you and
the guy you love. Seattle might as well be
on the moon
Then Bill was saying, Il used to think I
ought to have about seventy-fve hundred
dollars saved up and in the bank. but guess
we could do it on five thousand
SHE had heard that reasoning so often that
her reaction to it was practically reflex
There was the sudden hot feeling in her chest,
the poison of uncomfortable anger, and then
the weakness as she kept from showing it in
her face. She knew at heart that Bills atti-
tude was prompted only by his deep sense of
responsibility for her but still it was so
damned unfair. She kept her voice steady.
She said, ''Why five thousand?"
you need backlog" Bill said Some
thing for emergencies"
II could get job to help out at first
she said. They must need teletype operators
in Seattle"
Bill shook his head slowly He said, Il
wouldn't want my wife to work."
She knew why he said it - some sort of
idealism, she guessed, but it made her mad
''Oh, BiHi' she said, her anger breaking out
well, wouldn't he said, defensive
stubborness in his voice.
Plenty of people do it." she said.
mot my wife" Bill stared at the end of
his cigarette and his lips frightened. "Im not
going to have you working to buy the
things we need. Coming home tired out
every night -
She said, 1T would be better than not
being married at ALL
Bill finished his coffee tapped the ash from
his cigarette. and said, 1T never works out"
He sounded as if he had studied hundreds
of cases. 1T always looks as if it would, but
it never does It's romantic idea -"
Connie didn't look at him. Her eyes
stung, and she set her teeth hard, refusing
Evening star., 1951-05-20

even to wink back the tears. They didn't
overflow either. That was small triumph
In cold effort to salvage some of her dig
nifty. she said, 1T doesn't matter, guess.
/ couldn't marry you anyway"
A small silence.
Bill said, "Oh?"
NO. she said casually She was surprised
and little dismayed at how convincing it
sounded.
Bill said carefully, you mean there's
someone else?"
He had no right to ask that, no matter what
she had said. She wanted to say, mo" but
he had left her little enough pride as it was.
She resolved not to say anything.
HEN suddenly the word was rushing at her
like the black mouth of tunnel 1t was as if
everything in her screamed out against it -
and she said, Yes"
There was another terrible moment of
silence She heard Bill ask the waiter for the
check; then they were on the sidewalk and
she didn't know how it had happened.
She said, Il could ride to the airport with
you"
Bill said. Il think it's better not You'd
be pretty late getting home"
Then the cab ride to the girls club, where
she lived, both of them sitting up straight
on opposite sides of the seat, talking in
monosyllables. And finally at the door, she
said, "Good-by, Bill
He said, Good night I'll be in Chicago
till June" (As if she didn't know that by
heart already.) I'm probably be in New
York for week or so before 90 to the coast
I'll call you"
"All right" she said
She stood there while he went and for
long time after that, but he didn't come back
She went to her room - and very tiny room
it was - and pretty soon she was ready for
bed. She wanted to throw herself down and
cry and cry, but she couldn't.
She got into bed and lay staring into the
dark. 1t was like being suspended in space,
without feeling Once she turned on the light
and looked at the clock. Bill would just be
getting on the plane. She got the plane
off the ground and pictured him sitting there
sailing through the sky. In three hours he'd
be in Chicago. Science was wonderful all
right. In three more months he'd be in
Seattle. How far was it from the New York
Stock Exchange to Seattle -?
The next day was big one on the Stock
Exchange. More than three million shares
Comics job was in the tape room upstairs
over the trading floor Every time any stocks
were traded. a floor reporter made note of
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
The Mufio and
Lucky Luciano

The Malta is the shadowy inter-
national organization that turks be-
hind much Of Americas organized
crime. 1t is a network about which
no member, on fear of death, win
talk.
In fact, some Of the witnesses
whom we had good reason to be-
lieve could tell the Senate Crime
Committee about the Malta, sought
to shrug it off as sort of fairy tale
or legend that children hear in
Sicily where the Malta originated.
The Malta. however, Is no fairy
tale. It is ominously real, and it
has SCARED the face Of America
with murder, traffic in narcotics,
smuggling, extortion, white slavery.
kidnapping and misunderstanding.
La Malta even has its secret
and, Of course, unwritten code
called "Omerta," a derivation Of
the Italian word for man." The
code is simple and brutal: death
to those who resist or inform on
the Malta. Usually. a member Of
the offenders family is killed as
additional warning.
Narcotics Agent Claude A. FOIL
ner testified that there is ''some
contention as to the identity Of
the New York head Of the Malta.
He revealed that ''it has always
been my understanding that it is
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
sLADEsvILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Edwards
and children from Greenville spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Richards. Mrs. Edwards is
Mrs. Richards sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Creole, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Credle, Margaret
and Fay, motored to Greenville
Sunday to visit Katheryn, their
daughter, at E.C.C. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Creole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gratz Credle's son and daughter
in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baum and
son Donald, Hazel Bowe, friend,
and Miss Beatrice O'Neal from
Norfolk, spent the week end with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
O'Neal.
Rev. d. M. Lewis filled his ap-
pointment Sunday at Epworth
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Baum, DON
aid, Hazel, Miss Beatrice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar O'Neal visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Jarvis Saturday night.
Hector Watson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Watson motored to Belhaven
Saturday evening.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
CRoArAN SOUND
MIDDLEToWN NEWS

Mrs. Hugh Mckinney was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
Ter Cox Thursday afternoon in
Greenville. Colleen Mckinney ac-
companied her back.
Bill Lancaster of Vanceboro is
spending some time here with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Payne.
Julia Cox was a business visitor
in Washington Thursday.
Miss Jay Spencer of Raleigh
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter and Vann spent the week end
here with the Carriers and Spen-
GERS.
Earl Spencer of Elizabeth City
spent part of the past week her
with his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lille
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Mann and
family of Raleigh spent the week
end here at their old home.
Albert Mckinney of Nags Head
spent the week end here at his
home.
Bazaar
The ladies of the Middletown
Christian Church will have their
annual bazaar Saturday, Oct. 13,
all day at the recreation center,
Middletown. Plate lunch with cof-
fee, rs cents, Hot oysters, sand
wiches, candy and fancy work.
Public invited.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
sALvo PERSONALS

Mrs. Dalton O'Neal visited Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Williams at Man
teo, last week.
Mrs. L. Y. Gray has returned
home after spending a few days
in Manteo with her daughter, Mrs.
Calvin Midget.
Miss Yvonne Hooper spent Tues
day night at Rodanthe with her
grandmother, Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
Mr.. Ed F. Hooper, who is en-
ployed in Norfolk, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hooper, and son Ell
vim.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Midget, Mr..
S. P. Midget and son, Raymond,
were in Buxton Sunday afternoon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mid
gett.
Mr.. William B. Hooper of Nor
folk spent a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hooper.
Miss Mae Midget visited friends
in Manteo last week.
Mrs. Hezekiah Payne and daugh-
ter, Norma Pearl, have been visit
ing Mrs. Jethro Payne and Mrs.
]. F. Midget.
Miss Jean Whidbee spent Tues
day night at Rodanthe with her
sister Mrs. Irene Midget.
Mr.. Milton Robinson of Norfolk
Eisited his wife, Mrs. Robinson,
and children over the weekend.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. wilkinson
spent the weekend in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Sarah Latham, Mrs. Fred
p. Latham and Mrs. L. H. Noble
were in Wilson Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Windley
spent Sunday in Sladesville with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Gibbs. Mr.. Gibbs, who has been
critically ill, is reported GONZALES
cent.
Mrs. Walt Harkins of Long Is
land, N Y, is here to viSit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Smith.
Mrs. Frank Bishop is in Scran-
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Fortescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dilday were
weekend guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell,
in Ahoskie. Mrs. Dilday remained
there for a weeks visit.
Mrs. ]. c. Duke was the week
end guest of Mrs. R. G. Benson in
Pantego.
Mrs. E. G. Morris Of Ponzer was
the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. Dave Balance.
The condition of Sam T. Brinn
of Engelhard, who has been i'll
since Dec. 1S of last year, remains
about the same. He is Mrs. Earl
Hardison's father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onnie Harris went
to Long Acre, his former home, to
attend he annual Homecoming at
Acre Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Harrison, Mrs.
Charles McHarney, Mrs. Ray War
rem and Mrs. Harry Eaton were
in Plymouth Thursday of last
week.
Miss Marky Jackson was in
Washington Saturday.
C. D. Hodges, Jr., was home for
the weekend from Norfolk, Va,
where he is employed. Mrs. Hod.
ges, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. S. Jefferson, re-
turned to Norfolk with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregory Of
Portsmouth, Va, visited his sister
Mrs. L. L. Johnston, Friday.
Theodore Jones left Friday for
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
BELHAyEN PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Calfee and
children, Jane and Billy. of New
port News, Va, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cal
fee. The latter couple left Tues
day to visit their daughter, Mrs. D.
H. Esry, in Spartanburg, S. G.
Ed Bradshaw of Newport News,
Va, was here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Strum of
Charleston. S. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Paul SATURDAY.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Jarvis were in Portsmouth Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dou-
glas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bridgman
and son, Kirby, of Swan Quarter
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullipher,
Jr., and daughters, Edith and Bet
ty Ann, of New Bern, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Swindell and
son, Charles, Glendora Bateman
and Mrs. NJ. M. Sawyer were in
New Bern to visit Dennis Swindell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Weatherly of
New Bern and Mrs. Ella Banks
of Raleigh were recent guests of
Mrs. Weatherly's sister, Mrs. C..
F. Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morris, Jr.,
and daughter, Betsy Ross, of Ra-
leigh were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Ellis Ross. The latter's son,
Skeet Ross, who attends Wake
Forest college, was home for the
weekend.
Miss Geraldine Swindell was in
Greenville over the weekend for
the Homecoming at East Carolina
college.
Mrs. Jimmy O'Neal is in Rose
Hill to visit her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kehoe of
Norfolk, a.,who are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Manning, at Ponzer, were in Bel
haven Saturday.
Mrs. Grace T. Wise and Mrs.
Edna M. Hyden of Arlington, Va,
were weekend guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. U. w. Tarking-
ton. She returned to Arlington
with them to remain several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blackwell of
Wilson, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Morris of Ponzer, were in
Belhaven Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Worthington
of Greenville were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grif Daniels
Ray Robbins of Fayetteville
spent the weekend at Ponzer,
where his wife is visiting her mo.
ther, Mrs. E. ]. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Morris
and son of Gatesville spent the
weekend at Ponzer with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Morris. The Gatesville
family formerly lived at Ponzer,
where he operated a store and fill.
ing station.
Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. Floyd
Lupton and Mrs. Matte Griffin
were in Washington Tuesday. Mrs
Ambrose and Mrs. Howard Voliva
were in Wilson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Erwin Tilson