davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
Opposing Factions At Odds Over
 Seating Delegates
By JACK BELL

CONVENTION H A IL, Chi cago, (R Republicans whooped into this big arena to open their presidential nominating conven- tion Monday with Taft and Eisen- hover forces drawing lines for a bitter floor battle over voting by contested delegates.
 It appeared there might be a quick show of strength which could tip off whether Sen. Taft or Gen. Eisenhower will in the end win the party's presidential nomination.
 Party harmonizers - disturbed over possible effects Of this angry dispute on COP election chances strove desperately through the night for a compromise. But they couldn't come up with anything that everyone would accept.
 Taft told a morning news con- ference he was ready to fight and wouldn't try to put off the de- cision. Some of Taft's packers had figured his chances would be bet ter if the issue could be delayed until after Gen. MacArthur, who is friendly to Taft, had delivered the keynote speech Monday night.
 The scrap is over this: Eisen- hover packers want to put in a rule restricting voting by con- tested delegates on the seating of other delegates.
 In the present situation, the practical effect would be whether disputed Taft delegates from Georgia, for instance, would be allowed to vote on the question of seating rival Taft and Eisen- hover delegations from Texas.
 Eisenhower's supporters and some delegates who have not openly taken any position on the rival presidential candidates - contended that if the rule was put over it would be an assurance that "Ike" would cop the nomina- ton when the convention gets to that stage, probably Thursday or Friday.
 Taft said again, as he has for days, that he has the delegates to win the nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-07
BULLETIN
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREsS)
 Eisenhower forces won ma jor victory on inc first roll call fest between Taft and Eisen- hover forces. Delegates rejec- ted a Taft-backed amendment to a proposal changing conven- t;on rules from 658 10 54e.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Va, visited Mrs. Sallie Quillen on
Tuesday and had lunch and spent
the day with Mrs. Quillen.
Prof. Fred Graef has returned to
his position as principal of Lord
Baltimore School, after an attack
of grippe.
Mrs. Amanda Daisey, who has
been i'll with virus grippe, has gone
to Elizabeth City, N. c., to visit
her brother andswife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Evans.
Horace Quillen of Harrington
visited his mother, Mrs. Sallie Quill
len recently.
Mrs. Henry Name Evans Observ-
ed her S0th birthday at her home
here on Friday, January 25. She
received several cards and gifts,
which she appreciated.
Mrs Elsie Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Hill spent the weekend
of the goth with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. May Hearn spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ellis, her
niece, in Clarksville. On Saturday
evening Mrs. Katie Hall joined
them at the Ellis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Helm of
Dover, who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Helm and daughter at
tended Bethel Methodist Church
on Sunday; also Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Dukes, Sr., attended the SER
vice on Sunday evening here.
Mrs. Perina Townsend had a
knitting party on Tuesday at her
home. Guests were Mrs. Maud Nit
Chell, Mrs. Sallie Quillen and Mrs.
Richard Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brasure, the
latter from near Roxana, visited
their sons, Ralph Justice and John
H. Brasure at Cape May, n. J.
Accompanying them were An
nette from RehobOth and Eleanor
Evans of this community, girl
friends of the boys.
Mrs. Mamie Hickman visited her
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston McCabe and daugh-
ter. The latter has been very sick
at their home in BishOpville, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith of Philadel-
phia and sisters, Mrs. Florence Will
la Roberts Rogers of Berlin, Md,
and niece, Carol and Mrs. Hattie
Wharton of this town, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Ebe Murray at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Nan Murray,
near FrankfOrd, on Sunday, after
which they called on Mrs. Edwin
Powell here.
Philip Townsend has been receiv-
ing treatment at the Beebe HOspi-
tai in LeWes.
Elijah Tyre, Sr., who has been
i'll, had X-rays taken at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, which revealed
nothing serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
daughter, Ellen Lynn. entertained
at turkey dinner on Sunday the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester NJ. Kaufman and son
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Nc
Gam and daughter Patsy, and Mrs.
Myrtle DerTicksOn Later in the
evening the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver DerricksOn and son
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
OCEAN VIEW

AT the Ocean View Presbyterian
s Church on Sunday morning, the
following were ordained as elders,
namely James NJ Evans, Charlie
Williams, Isaac P. Short and Vera
Belts.
Those who were installed as trus-
tees were Albert Newton, John Har-
mon, William Kirkbride, Clarence
Dolby, Florence Short and Katie
Tunnel Belts.
Due to a fall sustained recently,
Frank w. Holloway was unable to
be present to be ordained as an
elder on Sunday. Rev. S. Turner
Foster conducted the service.
On Sunday morning an inspiring
service was held in Mariners Beth
Ell Methodist Church.
Both the Adult and Junior Choirs
sang lovely selections. We are
proud of the new Junior Choir
There were Is present on Sunday
morning. They sang splendidly,
trained by Mrs. Ella Mezick.
We rejOiced to have the follow
ing unite with Bethel Methodist
Church. They are: Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Burton, Mrs. Ruth Sheaffer
Farren, Mr.. and Mrs. MyrOn Mes
sick, Mrs. Orlando Murray. MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin Sheaffer and Mr. and
Mrs Robert 1. Wiley.
On next Sunday evening the re-
ligiOus film called Cathedral Films,
Ambassador for Christ" will be
shown, on the Life of st. Paul"
The official board will have charge
of the worship service.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Evans,
Sr., accompanied their father, Cap
tain AlOnzO H. Evans to Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Effie Burton Latchum died
in the Wilmington Hospital on Sun
day evening, January q, after a
long illness.
She was the daughter of the late
John and Belle Burton, and leaves
to survive a son, Howard J. Burton
of this town, and Mrs. Leah Mont
gOmery of MarshalltOn, and one
grandson. Allen Burton of this
town, and two great-grandchildren.
Viewing took place in the Henry
Watson Funeral Home in Selby-
vile, and the funeral service was
held in Bethel Methodist Church on
Wednesday afternoon, January 30,
of which she was a member. Rev.
Donzel c. Wildey conducted the
services.
Interment was made in Bethel
Cemetery. The deceased also leaves
a sister, Mrs. Jennie Dick, of RehO-
both.
Proceeds from the talent project,
which came to a close on Sunday
morning at Bethel Church amount
ed to S574.73. There are SO talents
that have not had an opportunity
to be handed in, but we feel sure
will be at an early date. Praise
God from Whom All Blessings FLOW
was sung at the close of the ser
vice.
Mrs. Clarence Beebe and two
daughters and granddaughter. and
also her aunt from Chincoteague.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Robert.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Wharton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Richards of Philadel-
phia, and son Gene, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith and son Bruce of
MillsborO, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie
Wharton OF MillsborO, and Wade
Wharton and girl friend.
Mrs. Ernest Lathbury and sons
Frank and Walter visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lathbury and sons re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Timmons
gave a dinner in honor of their
daughter Deborah's second birth
day on Sunday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Violetus Tim
mons and sons, Paul and James
TimmOns, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard TimmOns and three children of
this town. 1t was also the Occa-
sion of ViOletus TimmOns' birth
day.
Mrs. Edwin Powell, Mrs. William
Wharton and Mrs. Frank Smith Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gray at
Williamsville or rather Fenwick on
Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Hickman has been i'll
for the past two weeks. We hope
for her recovery soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cobb enter
tanned at a family dinner on Sun
day, January 20. They accompan-
led their son, Ralph Cobb and wife
to Washington, D. c.. the latter
will reside there, while stationed
at QuanticO, Va, Army Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Evans. Sr..
returned home on Sunday, after a
trip to New York, where they Wis
tied their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Evans and young son,
and all their brothers.
They attended Madison Square
Garden, New York, and saw their
son and wife in a skating show
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury
entertained at dinner on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Lynch, Mrs. May
Hearn, Katie Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
ZenO Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mar
shall, the latter from Lewes. Other
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ClOgg
of Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knight visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Kathryn knight
and Mrs. Edna Davis, OH Sunday.
Mrs. Knight returned with them to
their home, in Wilmington, where
she will spend the next several
weeks.
The February meeting of the WO-
mems Society of Christian Service
will meet at the home of Mrs. EliZ-
abeth Boone, on Wednesday evening
February 9Th, at 7:30 pm. Hostess
es will be Mrs. Estelle Roe, Mrs.
Mamie Johnson and Mrs. Margaret
Farrow.
Mrs. Cora Reed. Mrs. Bessie
Wright, Mrs Ethel Collins. Mrs.
Anna Orvis, Mrs. Dorothy Dill. Mrs.
Minnie Wheaton, Mrs. Ruth Davis,
Mrs. Ethel Niemeyer and Mrs.
Blanche Richards served on the
Link Visitation Committee and on
Wednesday afternoon the Society
and any persons interested in Join
ing the Society, were invited to the
home of their president, Mrs. Ruth
Davis, where they listened to the
broadcast of DR.. BARLEY, after
which the following expressed their
desire to become members: Mrs.
ShOckley, Mrs. Joseph Schreppler.
Mrs. Jane Wilson and Mrs. Curtis
Carey, the latter having her men,
bership transferred here. Others
who were present wish to join.
probably, at the next meeting.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Massey, of
Barclay, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Hart, on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Coke, of Wilmington,
has been visiting Mrs. Beulah
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Mrs. Laura Carter, until recently,
a resident of Magnolia, now makes
her home in an apartment on the
Green, in Dover, observed her 91st
birthday sometime ago and was the
honor guest at a dinner party given
by Wesley Junior College. DR.. aid
Mrs. Paul Slaybaugh were hosts.
Mrs. Carter bears the distinction of
being the Oldest living alumnae Of
the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lafferty, of
Dover, were guests of her father,
Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, and Mrs.
Kennedy, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Time Conception

1t has been proved that most chill.
oren have a very faulty conception
OF time before they reach the age
VI seven. Apparent misbehavior
when children fail to come home on
time is often due to nothing more
tnan their hazy understanding Of
the passage of time or even the
hour of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Special mediculed sieum brings
DEEP-ACTION RELIEF from
eOUUhS und stiffness

Now those raSpy, croupy
coughs of children's colds can
be relieved almost instantly
with this home-pFoVed treat
ment two heaping spoon
fulS of VickS VapORub in a
vaporizer or bowl Of boiling
water as directed in package.
It's easy, tool e. Your little
one Just breatheS in the Sooth-
ing steam. Every breath car
rieS VapoRub'S relief-bringing
medicationS deep into troubled
throat and large bronchial
tubes. There this wonderful
treatment medicateS and
SoOtheS dry, irritated mem
braneS, eases away coughing,
helps restore normal breath
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Air History

The Wright Brothers made their
first flights in 1908; the Aerial Ex-
pertinent Association, in which Bell
was interested, produced the Red
Wing which made one of the ear
liest public flights, in 1903.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

ing. Real comfort comes fast!
For coughing spells, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using VickS VapoRub in steam.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Wright and Miss Frances Wright
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. of
l.inwOOd, Pa. spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
and Mr.. Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Darling, of Canterbury. were
also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. of
Fullerton, Md, were overnight
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wright, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertie Richards, of Viola,
Mr.. and Mrs, Roland Sipple, near
Frederica, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lodge, of Milford, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Richards. ....
Mrs. Ma. .garet Wilcutts, Mrs. Ann
Galloway and Phyllis Richards
were guests, on Sunday afternoon,
OF Mrs. Edna Roe and Mrs. ROseann
Townsend, at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed, in Dover, when they enter
tanned hOnOring Mrs. James Smith.
Mrs. Smith and son James expect
to sail soon for Japan where they
will join Captain Smith, who has
been stationed there for the past
year
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and
son ROnnie, of Port Deposit, Md,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mr.. Joe Waller. of Palmyra, N. j.,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Name Jackson.
Mrs. Kathryn Knight has return
ed to her home from spending a
week with her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Knight. in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson.
of Milton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Carey, on Friday.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

was the answer. We'll, how about
Huck Finn!" persisted Wilson.
''Never heard of him nuther," de-
clared the native.
Wilson made one more try.
How about Pudd 'nhead VIII
son1" he inquired.
The natives face brightened.
81 heard Of him all right" he
said cheerfully. ''In fact, 1 may
even vote for the durn fool"
THE LAST STRAW. In Calvin
Coolidge's youth, a churn tried to
borrow five dollars from him -
and got nowhere. When Coolidge
was running for President IN 1924.
his old friend met him again, and
again requested a ive-dollar loan.
Coolidge refused once more.
The chum drawled in admit
ration, 81 got To hand it to you,
Cal; success ain't changed you
u bit!'' - EDnoEn CERF
Evening star., 1952-10-26

EDRES SIDEM-
l. TIAk cam
paigns, from
the nominating
conventions to
Election Day,
have always had
their own Re-
NSaR H~wmR Mf
Evening star., 1952-10-26

frenzy and foolishmeas; theOnly
reason the one NOW drawing to
acAimax may appear more hec-
tic than most 10 that we have
seen % much 0f it On TV.
Television has enabled a num-
Der Of very dull but noisy speakers,
travelling m one ehoarse ciiches and
with plenty Of wind baggage, me
deep in oratory, to exhibit their
interferiority oomplexes to more
people in a single half hour than
they could have done previously
IN an entire campaign.
GENE FOWLER met General
Macarthur just before he made
his keynote speech at the Repub-
ican Convention. The Ceneral's
friends had insisted that he allow
himself to be made up for his TV
appearance, and the result almost
Aoored him.
81 fee1," he told Fowler rue-
fully, cas- though I were stand
ing in state"
n 1851 POLITICS. as Goodman
Ace reminds US, has made some
very estranged bedfellows, it has
also given this country two won
derfully able and attractive candi-
dates from whom to choose a new
President.
John Gay must have had Ike
and Adlai in mind when he wrote
in Act Two. Scene Two, of The
Beggar's Opera" (way back in
1928:
s|How happy could he with
either, were t'other dear
charzmer away!
WIB ROBUST sense of humor has
stood Stevenson in good stead. but
he is by no means the first COVER
nor who rode into popular favor
because he believed that laughter
was the best medicine. In 1890.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
WHISTLE SHOPPERS

Wisconsin first elected George
Wilbur Peck mayor of Milwaukee,
later governor of the state.
They had learned to aPpre-
ciate him via <1Pecks Bad
Boy"
WG WOOO@OW WILSON
was Campaigning for President, he
made a whistle stop at Hannibal,
Mo-. and being great admirer of
Marx Twain. slipped away from
his entomage to wander for a bit
among the boyfood hasmts Of the
famous humorist-
Accosting a native. he asked,
DO you know where Tom Sawyer
Eved3' Never heard of him."
Evening star., 1952-04-27
WHEN ARE YOU GOING ABROAD?
Continued from page eighteen

important aspects Of Paul Hoffmans campaign,
when head of E.C.A., was to sell the idea of mass
tourism as an invisible export This has resulted
in great improvement in the standards of hotels
pensions and small inns In France, for instance
whole series of small inns has been rehabiitated
by the Federation Nationale des Logis de France
especially for the holiday-maker on a budget
Roads, train, bus and plane services have all been
improved and many of the old redtape restrictions
which used to be such headache for the European
traveller have been cut. And each of the 81 nom
Iron-Curtain countries - including Yugoslavia,
Finland and Spain - has set up official govern
ment tourist agencies in New York and elsewhere
in the US. to make it easy for Americans to plan
their European travels
For the traveller on tight budget Austria is
one of the best countries. After day in the
TyrOl, a student hiker can pull into a pic
turesque country inn for as little as 81 so to
81 day, including all three meals.
There are Youth Hostels in almost every
European country - all of them extremely reason
able, and many of them in wonderful old chateaux,
schlosSes and country homes. However, an Amer
ican planning to stay at these hostels should carry
with him membership card from his local Group,
or get one from the American Youth Hostel organ
izaton at East 39th Street in New York City
~0M Season" Travel
HIS years revolution in travel is proving a
special attraction to the student and the teacher,
and special tours have been arranged for art,
music and drama students. One such scheme,
offered by Consolidated Educational Travel and
Pan American Airways, ranges from Scotland and
Scandinavia through the Low Countries to South
ern France, Spain and Italy, with costs ranging
from $598 for week in one country. to 81 498 for
the complete tour, all inclusive.
Looking beyond this summer, the cheaper "off
season" months offer many advantages. In the
fall and spring. travel conditions are at their best
from the Mediterranean to Scandinavia, while
resorts and hotels are generally much less crowded.
Winter, too, is a perfect time for the Medi-
terranean. The Italian Riviera, the Adriatic,
and the Balearic Isles all have climates like
Florida. The "off season, is also best for most
winter sports in the Alps the Tyrol and Norway.
The list of places to 60 and things to do is end
less. No matter what your ambitions or tastes may
be - from climbing Mont Blanc to catching
4O-pound Scottish salmon, from visiting the art
galleries of Florence to night clubbing in Paris -
this is your chance The travel revolution is here,
so why not start making plans? You'll find it the
best investment you ever made. The End
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27
their contribution of time and eff
fort for community development
and betterment.
PARK
Continued from Page One)

Some of the prime movers in OPP
posing the park plan have fought
road to the area, and they have
fought other improvements. Some
of them who now fight the park
plan which would insure fishing
and hunting rights to all people,
now own or control large areas of
ocean front, which is denied the
public, and has for sometime, been
sore subject with people be-
cause they cannot fish upon it, or
if at all must pay through the nose
for the privilege.
Yet this same land once belong
ed to all people, and, and was CIV
en- away by the state through en-
tries and grants for almost moth
ing. Who got the profit from it?
Not the people who are now led
into opposing the Park plan.
The Park plan having been de-
veloped through the expressed de-
sire of a majority of the citizens
some 20 years ago, or more, is
now law. 1t never materilized be-
cause the state never had the mon
ey to buy the land. 1t still may
not materilize, but the opposition
seems to be coming from people
who should be least concerned.
Many of them own no land at all,
and are only concerned about fish
ing and hunting privileges on land
of others. And others who do own
land, do not own it in the area in
volved. The park plan exempts the
villages and some area roundabout
which is subject to further devel-
opment.
If the million dollars should be
spent to buy land, it will turn
considerable sum loose among the
people for further investment in
the area. If it is not spent, or if
the owners do not care to sell,
there is no guarantee of develop
ment of said land any time soon.
Nor is there any likelihood that
so big project would appear in
this area for many years.
Many people believe the crea-
ton of the Seashore Park would
cause the early bridging of Hat
teras Inlet. National Parks are
great stimulators of travel. At
Gatlinburg, a small town in the
Great Smokes, in a dozen years
there have developed more hotels
and tourist accommodations than
in all of Dare County today.
Persons who might be inclined
to jump at conclusions as to eth
er advantages or disadvantages of
National Parks might find trip
to the Great Smokes very inter-
.esting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27
CELEBRATION
( CONTINUED from Page One)

grand style, various celebrations
since World War II. RodantEe,
Waves and Salvo all brought will
ling and ready hands to the task
of making success of these cele-
brations. Now the neighbor COM
munities are ready to join up for
the biggest affair yet staged on
this island.
1t will be a big affair, and it
will call for a lot of preparations.
The Dare County Commissioners
last week set up a fund to help
start the ball rolling. There win
be a lot Of arrangements to make.
Old friends and relatives will be
notified and invited to return for
a week Of festivity beginning on
August 18th. Arrangements will be
made for radio, movie and tele-
vision prescriptions of the occa-
sion. Tins present as well as the
next Governor with many other
prominent officials will be expect
ed to attend. High Government Of
ficials, including Admiral Merlin
O'Neill, Commandment of the Coast
Guard will be invited. For nowhere
in the country has so much been
done by the Coast Guard or more
history made in this vicinity, and
upon which anniversary, John AL
len Midget and his crew made a
history making rescue off Rodan-
the on August 16, 1918, and the
men who served with him at that
time will be honor guests of the
day.
Unusually large crowds of visi-
tors will be expected, beside the
former residents returning to visit
childhood scenes and old friends.
For now there are fine accommoda-
tons for the travelling public. New
Hotels, and tourist courts, at Avon,
at Buxton, at Hatteras, and many
homes on the banks will make a
valuable their modern rooms for
the accommodation of paying
guests also.
The date set for the occasion
will permit six weeks of work and
planning. 1t takes long time to do
the preliminary job in arranging
for a great celebration of this
kind. But chief reason for post
poning the occasion to this date is
the time necessary to complete the
road job where the least possible
inconvenience will be caused the
many visitors whom the people of
the island wish, may have a most
happy occasion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-27
STARK HARRIS, IS, WAS
A NATIVE OF DUCK

Elizabeth City.-Funeral rites
for Stark Harris, 85, who died
Tuesday at his home, SIT North
Road Street, were conducted We'd
nesday at 2 pm. in the Twiford
Funeral Home chapel by DIR. R. w.
Kicklighter, pastor of Blackwell
Memorial Baptist Church. Burial
in Hollywood Cemetery. Mr.. Har-
ris was a native of Duck, in Dare
County, but had been living in
Elizabeth City for the pat SIS
years. He was a retired Coast
Guardsman, a veteran of the Span
ish-American War and World
War 1, and a member of Blackwell
Memorial Baptist Church. Surviv-
ing are two nieces, Mrs. Shelton
Cooper and Mrs. Cleos Norris, both
of Elizabeth City; one nephew;
Thomas Harris, of Norfolk; four
great-nephews,' Preston Harris and
Eddie Norris, of Elizabeth City.
and Frank and Thomas Harris, of
Norfolk.