davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Protest Fla.
BOmbings
HYDE PARK LOCAL 2ss


so workers at disclaimers
Mfg. Co. in Hyde Park, Boston,
today sent a letter to President |
Truman demanding that the ter
ror against the colored people in !
Florida be stopped. The letter
also called attention to the at
tacks made against Jewish syno-
gogues and Catholic Churches in
Florida. The signers made it clear
that they wanted the United
States government to step into
the Florida situation and apre-
hend the guilty killers Of NAACP
leader, Harry T. Moore.
Among the signers were all
the elected officials Of Local 239
of the United Electrical, Radio,
and Machine Workers. The list
of signers included the past pre-.
sident of the Local, and a mum.
Der Of Department stewards
INTERN a .s.ss.9sllss = n 81 Es'5
ORDER, nc.
The International Workers Or.
der, a 21-year old interraciaI
nulti-nationa1 group fraternal
order sent kilograms to President
Harry Truman and Governor
Fuller Warren of Florida, ex-
pressing the shock and outrage
which decent Americans all over
the country feel over the wanton
bombing and subsequent murder
Of Harry T. Moore, a leader Of
the N.A.A.C.P. in Florida.
The kilograms call for action
both on the part of the President
and Florida's Governor for the !
apprehension a n d prosecution
for murder Of the perpetrators
of this crime.
CIVIL RIGHTS CONGRESS
The Civil Rights Congress of
New England, in letters to Presi-
dent Truman and Atty. General
called for immediate
Federal Intervention in the state
of Florida to Immediately arrest
and Jail those responsible for the
murd er of Harry Moore,
NA.A.CP. official, and of his
wife, Mrs. Harriet Moore.
The guardian., 1952-01-12

ence of Christians and Jews, Ur
ban League of Greater BostoI
and The Peace Committee of tht
Friends Meeting at Cambridge
Plans include a march to tn,
State House to request the Gov
ernor and Legislature to TAX
appropriate action.
The NAACP Boston Branch
Lionel Lindsay, President ha
started a Memorial Fund to pro
vide for the two daughters an,
of the Moores and Il
fight the reign of terror, which
if not stopped, will spread I,
other sections Of the country
The public is asked to mail con,
tributions to the Branch Offics
1872 fremont st., Boston.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Card Of Thanks

Our appreciation is extended
to all friends, clubs and Orders
of the late Margaret J. Cotton
who last reposed at the Chisolm
Chapel, 592 Columbus
ave-. for their kind sympathy,
flowers and o t h er services.
Thank you one and all.
WILLIAM BULLOCK.
HENRY BULLOCK,
brothers
MRS. FRANCES POLLARD,
sister
MRS. VIRGINIA L. JACKSON,
friend
The guardian., 1952-01-12

lily. The Chisolm Funeral Chap
el had charge of the arrange
ments. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery to which a long
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-01-12
VIOLENCE DOESN'T SCARE;
NAACP REDOUBLES FIGHT

NEW YORK - "In no recent
year have colored Americans had
The guardian., 1952-01-12
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

~ u y VI ~ -
BY MABE KOUNTZE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HalnHlHHHTInTlHalnHln
every advancement comes by
way of sacrifice"
Harry T. Moore.
GOV. DEVER of Massachusetts,
because he dared become one of
the first chiefs of the 48 states
to appoint a colored American
private secretary, has been cho-
sen one of the ten foremost
Americans Outstanding in the
march of Democracy in 1851"
by the world famous CHICAGO
DEFENDER. The honor is well
deserved. We hope more honors
come to this state with other ap-
pointments, including a FULL
TINE JUDGE and a Boxing Com
missioner.
NAVY PILOT, Lieut.. Tom
Hudner Of Fall River also de-
serves top place on any 1851
Honor Roll. Lieut.. Hudner risked
his life in Korea in vain effort
to save Ensign Jesse Brown, the
first colored air pilot in U. S.
Naval history who went down in
battle fighting for this nation.
The unselfish act of Lieut.. Hud-
ner trying to save his Tan Yank
buddy was one of the greatest
examples Of inter-racial unity
the nation has ever known.
THE BAY STATE former FEPC
now the Commission Against
Discrimination, also deserves
an Honor Roll place, as we'll as
those EMPLOYERS who worked
with the Commission in 1851
Many people, white and colored,
labored to make this progress
possible. Three Bay State Gov
ernors, Saltonstall, Tobin, and
DeveT, all had part in the Com
mission. The groundwork was
started by Saltonstall, the law
came into being under Tobin and
was upheld by Dever,
~ && &&
BOSTON GLOBE reporter, Ed
Park, in a series of editorial
features last week, pointed up
the fact that Bay State discrim-
ination in HOUSING is still al
most as bad in some sections as
in Florida. We believe Harry T.
Moore would like us to tackle
this situation at home as we'll as
in the south. 1t is a problem
which is going to take much eff
fort. It must be solved.
- ~ ~
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE has
not reported the 1851 picture as
Tan Yanks in Germany. Accord
ing to Tuskegee, there was only
accurately as the GLOBE which,
to-day, is being read by Boston
one lynching in 1851! The sum-
mary does not include the 1851
bomb-lynching of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moore, and other crimes
which could be added. Whether
by rope, bullet or bomb, it is
still lynching. An anti-lynch law
is needed to-day as much as it
was in 1861, Congressman.
THE BALANCE SHEET of
inter-racial good and evil dur
ing 1851 would take many books.
It would embrace every race,
creed, and color in the world.
But with all h "headlined
evils" the fact must remain that
Tan Yanks have continued to
make progress in spite Of OBJ
stacles everywhere. But the les
son that Harry Moore and others
have taught is that such progress
can only come with hard work
and sacrifice. Freedom comes
hardl
RoxBURY HERO, Seaman
Robert Lamkin, symbolized the
courageous crusade of the color
ed American during the closing
days of 1851. Lamkin, cook on
the now famous storm-wrecked
freighter, Flying Enterprise,
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Celebrated
Duo In
Concert

The Conservative Mems Club
of Boston celebrates its Second
Anniversary on Tuesday Even
The guardian., 1952-01-12

RoxBURY HERO, Seaman
Robert Lamkin, symbolized the
courageous crusade of the color
ed American during the closing
davs of 1851. Lamkin, cook on
the now famous storm-wrecked
freiehter, Flying Enterprise,
swan in one of the worst North
Atlantic seas, holding UP a pale
face German boy until rescued.
I.amkin. like Lincoln, had ma
lice toward none. The UNSELISH
religious faith Of his fathers
stood him well. It helps us all.
The guardian., 1952-01-12

TOM HUDNER'S PARENTS
wrote this column a much trea-
sured 1851 letter on their sue
cess in raising Tom to be fair
to all races and creeds. Tom re-
ceived the Medal of Honor from
the President but he wanted most
10 save his colored friend: For
he said. @Had it been my fate TO
90 down 1 know that Jesse
would have gone down for me:
On such loyalty and faith IS
our Democracy based. And only
upon such united effort will this
nation endure. Abe Lincoln said
that. too.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

Chicago. June 4-Corneff Tay-
Tor. director of the Department
Of Community Services, Chicago
Commission on Human Relations,
has resigned. Mr.. Taylor's resig-
nation is effective June 18th. He
viii move to Milwaukee. where
ne will become executive seere-
tary of the Milwaukee Mayors
Commission on Human Relations.
Mr.. Taylor has long and sue
cessful career in social relations,
prior to his work with the Chi
eago Commission on Human Re-
lations. He is a graduate of Fisk
University, and did graduate
work in the School of Social Ad-
ministration at the University Of
Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10
unions, schools and other inter
ested organizations.

ANNOUNCE TWO APPOINT
MENTS FOR CIVIL DEFENSE
WELFARE SERVICES
Neil A. Robson, deputy dir eter
of the emergency welfare service $
of the Springfield and Sangamon
county Civil Defense staff, IA
announced the appointment e
Joseph S. Rider Of the Stat. SCI
vice Recognition Board as assis-
tant director of mass care and
John Z. Giachetto, Of the ifisina
Amusement Company, as assis-
tant director Of temporary re-
under the welfare
program for Civil Defense
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

gro Americans will deal with the
specific contributions made by
Negroes in the field of "Educa-
tion," National Affairs" indus
try. Science Entertainment"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-06-10

and Sports. Following these
special showing in more than 400
motion picture theatres, it Is ex-
pected that 16 nm. prints will
b e made available for use b =
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mrs. Clara Belle Mullen died on
July 81 at Kings Daughters Hospital,
Martinsburg, w. Va, aged II years.
She was born in Clear Spring the
daughter of the late William and
Mary (BridendoD Penner.
She was a member of the cub.
Church of Cherry Run, W. Va.
She is survived by: two sons, Mel
vim Mullen, Fairplay; and Samuel,
Hagerstown; four daughters, Mrs.
Goldie Powell, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Cora Rhoe, Cherry Run, w. Va; Mrs,
Dorothy Shriver, Hagerstown; and
Mrs Madeline Wise, Martinsburg,
RID; ten grandchildren; one great
grandchild; one brother, Theodore
Penner, Ravenwood, W. Va; and
one sister, Mrs. Agnes Mullen, Clear
Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

last 80 years, died at his hime; 1924
The Terrace, on July 10.
He was 10 years old, and had been
i'll for six months.
Widely known in medical circles,
DR.. Yeager was also active in sports
mems organizations.
A native of Northumberland Coun-
ty, Pa, DR.. Yeager was born Sep
TENDER 26, 1881. He was the son of
the late Simon Swink and Mahala
Jane (Adams) Yeager.
DR.. Yeager was a member of the
American Medical Association, Medi-
cal and Chirugical Faculty of Mary
land, Cumberland Valley Medical
Association, Washington County
Medical Society, and the staff of the
Washington County Hospital.
He also was a charter member of
the American Trapshooting Associa-
ton, and charter member of the
Potomac Fish and Game Club.
A member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Yeager also belonged to
Lodge No. 1913 of the B. P. o. Elks,
and to Morris Frock Post No. AZ, The
American Legion.
DR.. Yeager was the last survivor
of his generation of his family.
Surviving are: his wife, Mary
(Bunting) Yeager; daughter, Mrs.
Mary B. Brumback, Baltimore; a
son, Capt. w. Howard Yeager, Jr.,
279th General Hospital, Osaka, ia
pan; and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Ada Brewster died on July
10 at the Williamsport Sanitarium,
aged 70 years.
A former resident of Grove City,
Pa, she is survived by: three broth
ers, George Holden, Owensboro, KY;
Horris Holder, Highgate Falls, Yer
mont; and Frye Holden, Colebrook,
N. H.; and two sisters, Mrs. Leon
Remick, Coldbrook; and Mrs. Betty
Curtis, Colebrook.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Most people are perfectly willing
to suffer in silence if they are sure
everyone knows they are doing it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Samuel Matthew Moore, 10 Sum
mer Street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on July 20, aged rs
years.
He was a member of st. Paups Ev-
angelical United Brethren Church.
He was also a member of Antietam
Council No. 38, Funkstown, Junior
Order, United American Mechanics,
a state councillor for Maryland, and
a national representative of that
order.
He was employed at the Colonial
Hardwood Flooring Company. His
wife was the late Mary Elizabeth
fHarshman) Moore.
He is survived by: two sons, Thorn
as Wayne, and William Lane, Hag-
erstown; two grandchildren; and
eight great grandchildren.
Mary Katherine HoIsapel, wife of
Chester S. Holzapfel, 295 Frederick
Street, died at the Guilford Con-
valescent Home, Boonsboro, on July
10.
She had been i'll for two and one
half months.
Born and reared at Taneytown,
Md, she had been residing here the
last At years. She was a member
of Trinity Lutheran Church and
Sunday School.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: son, Richard, Pittsburgh; a
sister, Mrs. Samuel Slower; and a
brother, Charles Koontz, Bridgeport.
DR.. William Howard Yeager, ST.,
y,rnpfioi1O rSovcioiora hprn for tho
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Squadron OF Jets Flies
2.4O8 Miles In 515 Hours

A squadron of 20 F-84 Thunder
jets recently flew nonstop from
California to Honolulu in 5 hours
and 90 minutes. The Air Force i'm
mediately heralded the unpreced-
ented flight as proof that it is ready
for war-any time, any place, at a
moments notice. The Thunder
jets averaged about $50 miles per
hour on the fac-simile flight. They
refueled in mid-air.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
CLAS SIFIED
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN to call on Automotive
and Industrial Jobbers, Dealers and
Farm Implement Dealer, as well as
Industrial Plants representing full
line of lubricating equipment, sup
plies and Petroleum products. Ter
ritory includes Western Maryland
and Northwest, West Virginia. Give
full qualifications in letter of appli-
cation-Alemite Company of Mary
land, 1901 N. Howard Street, Balti-
more Is, Maryland
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
From Everywhere
New Cure For Malaria

Malaria, which has killed as many
soldiers in some campaigns as enemy
weapons, is being wiped out as a
military problem by new drug
called primaquine Tests now be-
ing completed by the Army Sur
geon Generals Office indicate
primaquine to be a simple, mex
pensive and almost sure cure for
the vivax type of malaria, This is
the kind that has been causing trou-
BILE in Korea.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Lunch From Vending Machine
People who eat on the run soon
may be able to get complete lunch
including hot sandwiches-from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Raymond Hillary Shove, of Tigh-
manton, died on July 20 at Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore, aged 35
years.
He was born in Tilghmanton the
son of Mary Smith Shove Roulette
and the late Raymond H. Shove
He was a member of the Chris
tan Church of Burlington, North
Carolina, and the Hillsboro Lodge
No. Ill, K. of P. of North Carolina.
He was employed by Potomac
Edison Company, city, for the past
year.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by: his wife, Mrs Betty Jane Shove,
Tilghmanton; a son, Shannon Ray,
at home; two sons by former mar
riage, John and Raymond; and a
daughter, Connie, all of Burlington,
North Carolina.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Missing Jewels Recovered

Myriam Lynn, who was Miss
Belgium" in the recent Miss Uni
verse" contest at Long Beach, Cal,
has recovered $4,000 worth of miss
ing heirloom jewels. Police found
the gems in the ashes of an incin-
orator of the hotel where she was
staying while competing in the con-
test.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
It Wasn't A Joke.

It Wasn't A Joke.
Gene Anderson, 26, of near York,
Pa, drowned in a pond on his
uncle's farm as friends watched his
frantic struggles, believing he was
joking. Anderson jumped into the
water from a boat. His compan-
ions-three men and two girls
saw him splashing about frantically
but thought he was playing trick
on them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24
Nav Solve Mystery Of Atom

One of sciences deepest mysteries
what holds an atom together
may be solved by California In
stitute of Technology scientists
armed with the worlds most power
full X-ray producing machine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

DR.. William Howard Yeager, ST.,
a practicing physician here for the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Theodore William Cooper, 1913 East
Washington Street, died on July 81
at the Washington County Hospital.
He was Sd years old.
Born and reared at Stockton, N. j.,
he was the son of Max and Mary
(Welch) Cooper. He was member
of the First Brethren Church and its
Mems Bible Glass.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Stoddard, Mrs. Julia
Humelsine, and Mrs. Kathleen Brum-
baugh; four sons, William, Gerald,
Leon, and Richard, all of Hagers-
town; and 10 grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

one vending machine. A device is
being manufactured with seven
compartments which dispense, when
the proper coins are inserted, juices,
hot or cold sandwiches, pies, pas
tries, coffee and chocolate milk.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Henry Cheston WalIech, 418 Nit
'chell Street, died on July 81 at the
Washington County Hospital aged
II years.
Mrs. Wallech died July 7, just two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Wallech was a veteran poul-
try dealer of Hagerstown, having
been in business here for 20 years.
He had stall on City Market for
number of years.
He was born in Greencastle, the
son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Barnes)
Wallech
He was a member of the Cedar
Grove Mennonite Church.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Goetz, this city; a son, Joseph
c., at home; and three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Young and Mrs. Bessie Ham
burg, Harrisburg; and Miss Gather
inc Wallech, Carlisle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-24

Mrs. Mamie L. NaIIey, 805 View
Street, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on July Il, aged SO
years.
She is survived by: son, Howard
E., Hagerstown; a daughter, Mrs
Beulah E. Lizer, Baltimore; and a
grandson, Joseph E.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Rllll1l!sMlM


nylon LAUNDRY BAG protects
clothes against washing wear and tear
Protect your delicote apparel with a Prs-
clio nylon mesh loundy bog that permits
full suds oction through the wide, open
mesh Weove reduces the wearing effect
Of the washing nnochine process. The heavy
nyon is resistont to bleoches, dyes and
olkoies Rust-resistont 0ripper 1.5o
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Huffy ELECTRIC MOWER

cuts all kinds of weeds with whrline disk rotary
action and cutlery steel blodes, trims to within
one-holf inch of Obstacles. Reversible, odjustobe
hondes 's-ineh. 6025
Evening star., 1952-03-05

easy to use JOHNSON
CLEANERS for all household us
No suds or mixing to contend with just
dip in piece of toweIine and wipe the soil
from rugs, upholstery, Venetian blinds,
white shoes. playing cords, refreerotors,
tile. odorIess, will not couse fodine, burn
ing or exploding Quart, 60c; h-eoon,
LOO; gallon, special
Made by Johnson Products Of BuffoIo, NY.
Lk-Zit spot remover eliminates spots, 3D.
hesive tope, chewing gum from all fobrcs.
S-ounces, Soc l6-ounces, 85c
Evening star., 1952-03-05
amazing floor finishers -.
HAVAZIP, gallon, 3.25
and HAVALAC, quart, 1913

Refinish and beoutify your floors without
costly and tiresome sanding. Hovozip
quickly and thoroughly cleans floors down
10 their original beauty -. removes dis
coicrution coused by old wax, vornsh, shell
loc !. without donoee to your hands.
Hoyoloc goes on costly, dries in 80 minutes
s.. protects floors. doorwoys and other
busy spots See them demonstrated in our
lQuSeWQfeS Sente5. MN
Evening star., 1952-03-05

2.way
HOSTESS TABLE
savings-priced, 39 IS
2 for us
regularly 4.95
Can be instantly changed from
Iop to coffee tobIe by simple
locking the legs. All-steeI con-
struction, extra Ioree l3" by 20"
top, deep trimmed edges prevent
spiIIine. Folds fIot for storoee.
Decorator colors Of red, green,
yellow with gold oak Ieof design.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

WGL-New Housewares Center,
First Floor, North Building
-. also Bethesdo-Chev Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SCOTS JUNIOR SPREADER

has q hopper copocity capable Of treotine I GOO
squore feet with one filling. Rubber tires, sturdy
steel construction wonderful for smaller lawns
7.35
Evening star., 1952-03-05

portable
IRONING BOARD
including board, pad, cover
regularly 6.74
savings.priced, 4.9o
Very procticoI for small apart
ments, summer cottoees, week.
end trips Tip is removable to
permit carrying board in suit
cose). Boord is metal with easily
eoIIopsibIe legs, white finish. You
get the set for the former price Of
the board alone. Cotton cover is
regularly l.79. Boord regularly
4.e5.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

FERTILIZERS and SCOTS SEEDS
to make your garden grow
SCOTS Turf Builder gives your lawn full meal.
has offensive odor. 10 pounds, 1.35; Is pounds.
ESQ; SO pounds 3.95
Scotts lown Seed for sunny lightly shaded lawns.
Pound, l.5O; pounds 735; IS pounds. $3.50
SCOTS Special Purpose Seed for dry soils, deep
shades, pIoy oreos. Fost growing pound, 1.25; S
pounds, 6.15; Is pounds, $3.50
Cow or Sheep Manure tdehydroted) 5 pounds, soc;
10 pounds, SOc; SO pounds ESQ; 100 pounds, AS
Bone Meo: pounds, 55c; 10 pounds, Csc; Is
pounds, zoo; so pounds, 3.25
Peot Moss imported bole, 2.55, 4.35, $50; Miehi.
gan Peot Moss, 100 pounds, 395; Africon Violet
Soil, pounds. 35c; Pottine Soil, pounds. 35c
Vieoro: pounds SIC; 10 pounds Csc; Is pounds,
1.7O; so pounds, ESQ; 100 pounds, ass
vieoro for AzoIeos: pounds. 5Sc;l pounds, los;
Is pounds, 100
Hydroted Lime: 10 pounds, Soc; so pounds, 7Oc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-28
RANsoMVILLE NEWS

Miss Alice Liverman of Nor
folk recently spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Liverman, and family.
]. R. Paul, who has been sick
for some time, is still very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Harrison
of Plymouth visited the c. E.
Ross family during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alligood of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with Mrs. Alligood's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian MCGOWAN and
family.
Mrs. Harold Burbage, who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
ton in a Plymouth Hospital, is
still very sick.
Harold Burbage of Plymouth
recently spent a short while with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Richards
and children, G. C. Jr., Frank and
Mary Darlene, of Plymouth visi-
ted the C. E. Ross and Rufus
MCGOWAN families Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Whitley and Mrs.
Hallett Ward Whitley and
daughter Miss Ann Whitley of
Pantego recently visited Mrs.
Sallie Whitley's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chacy
Whitley.
Rufus MCGOWAN, who has been
sick for some time, remains about
the same.
| Mrs. Bill Dixon and Mrs.
Phelps of Plymouth recently
spent the day here with Mrs. Ed
win G. Roper and family.
Johnnie Wilkinson, brother of
Mrs. Edwin G. Roper, who re-
Gently underwent an eye opera
ton in Durham is better and is
spending some time with his mo-
Their. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkinson
near Pantego, after visit to rel
atives here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-28
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. White re-
turned Monday from Norfolk
where they attended the funeral of
his nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hooper left
Sunday for Beaufort, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beamon Hooper of
Stumpy Point spent Saturday
night here with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray. Helen
Scarborough and Alta Davis have
returned home from a trip to Nor
folk.
Mrs. Audrey Robinson and
daughter, Lucille, are spending
Thanksgiving in Wilson, N. c.,
with her husband, Bolton Rollin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams
are visiting her parents in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam Dixon and
daughter, Brenda, of Suffolk, Va.
spent the week end here with his
parentss, Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE Dix
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Turner re-
turned home from Norfolk Tues
day.
Mrs. Olive Peek, who has been
employed in Elizabeth City most
of the time for the past seven
years, is spending the winter here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. B. Jennette.
The w. S. C. S. of the Buxton
Methodist Church met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. C. p.
Gray with the president, Mrs.
Helen Midget. The devotional was
led by Mrs. Muriel Fulcher, and
Mrs. Laura Hooper reviewed a
book, Toward understanding The
Bible, those present were Mrs.
Cynthia Robinson, Mrs. Lille Tur-
ner, Mrs. Odessa Gray, Mrs.
Pearl Midget, Mrs. Thelma Gray,
Mrs. Helen Midget, Mrs. Muriel
Fulcher, Mrs. Laura Hooper, Essie
Burrus and Eleanor Gray.
Jack Gray of Norfolk Va, spent
Saturday night with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Gray.
Aubrey Ausley of Norfolk spent
the week end here with hisbrother-
in-law, L. D. Midget.