davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-12
FBl Arrests Suspect
Here in Bank HoIdup

The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation yesterday arrested a youth
here, charged with the $1,623
holdup Of q San Francisco bank.
Ofacials said he is Charles C..
Murphy, l8, colored. picked up by
special agents near Twelfth and
East Capitol streets. They said
his mother. Mrs. Thomas
Murphy. lives in the 1900 block
Of I street Sc.
The FB15 said Murphy ad-
mitted the robbery. He will be
arraigned tomorrow before U.
S. Commissioner Cyril S. Law
renee and charged with bank
robbery.
San Francisco authorities want
Murphy in connection with the
robbery Of the Hayes Valley
Branch of the Bank of America
in that city on July 6, the FBI
explained.
A small nickel-plated revolver
was used in the robbery, and the
bandit escaped on foot, officials
said. No one was hurt in the
holdup.
Murphy apparently drove to
Washington from San Francisco
to visit his mother. He Is con-
fined in District Jail.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Irish Flag Defeats
Anti-U. N. Measure
By the Assoeinfad Pres,

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Irish
music and a parade Of Senators
carrying a Hibernian flag pre-
vented the United Nations flag
from being banned in California.
The ban was asked by Senator
Jack B. Tenney, Republican, of
Los Angeles, who said the U. N.
flag was "a symbol which repre-
sents an enemy in the United
States, the Soviet Union . and
had involved the United States
in the Korean war"
Senator Gerald J. O'Gara,
Democrat, of San Francisco said
the U. N. was "our last best
hope for peace" Then Senator
James E. Cunningham, Republi-
can, of San Bernardino led the
flag parade and Mr.. Tenney's
motion was lost.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Early Printers Life
To Be Shown in Film
By the Assoeioted Press

BRUSSELS. Belgian docu-
mentary film director, Castor
Vernaillen, is at present filming
a 30-minute feature on Chris
tophe Plantin. the renowned
10th century printer Of the
Flemish Renaissance"
Plantin was the first indus
trialist In the printing business
He at one time owned some rs
printing machines and employed
about 800 workers. He also is
sued the first workshop regula-
tions and cerated a health and
invalidity insurance system man
aged by the workers of his shop
Evening star., 1953-07-12
TricycIist, ;, Outruns
Police by Miles
BY the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Gary Lee
Bowen. 3, took an unauthorized
spin on his tricycle. and police
were called in to help find him.
Since he had been gone only
Is minutes when they searched,
they concentrated on the i'm
mediate neighborhood but found
later they'd undereStimated
Gary.
Three hours later he was
picked up-three miles and 30
busy intersections from home.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

P a S t Grand
High Priest Of
West Virginia
Royal Arch
Masons, and a
World War I
veteran, died
Thursday a t
Baker Veter-
ans Admins
tration c e NJ
ter here. Fu-
neral services
W ere to be
held today.
III e w a S a
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Steodiness Pays off for Chon1piion
By John McKeIwoy

Grimly. their temples damp
with perspiration, two young
boys squeezed into their soap box
cars late yesterday afternoon.
One was John Moore, Is, of
S03 Hume avenue, Alexandria. A
tall, lanky guy. his racer had
been judged the best in design
and construction. He was very
calm-more so than the crowd
Of people who pressed close tell
ing him keep it steady" down
the long hill of hot concrete.
At the next ramp sat Wilbert
D. FleShman, IL, of 5008 Fifty
fourth avenue, Rogers Heights,
Md.
The two boys pressed their
faces into a little niche and
peered down their hoods. The
1853 championship was waiting
at the bottom Of the hill.
They dried their clammy hands
once more. Then they were of.
Steady All the Way.
John kept steady as he had in
all the races. Younger Wilbert
Swayed slightly but held on.
Suddenly it was all over.
Weeks of hard work, Of testing,
oiling, patching: long hours with
block Of wood that gradually
took shape down in a cellar or
out in a garage.
The crowd spilled out and
around John-a cool champion.
Only a flicker Of emotion passed
over his face. He said "Whew,"
and seemed glad it was over.
Derby officials presented John
with a trophy and reporters asked
him questions.
From his soiled blue jeans he
pulled a silver dollar. his lucky
piece.
Why a silveradollar2
II had to have something" he
said.
Did you think you had the big
race all day?
mo-" he said, II never felt
sure I was going to win-almost
cracked up once"
"YOu Gotta Keep Low"
His formula for winning?
"You gotta keep low In this
thing" he said. gesturing to his
racer.
He said he had remodeled his
1852 racer starting about March
l. Lately most of his time had
been spent in the cellar with the
black, sleek winner.
Il kept my fingers crossed"
said his mother. Mrs. John B.
Moore. This is just wonderful.
When he started to paint
the car I made him move out
to the garage" she laughed.
I'm afraid his grades suffered
a little at school. He's a Won
derful person to have around
the house. Fixes anything!"
Johns father works for Capt.
tai Airlines. His sons car is q
model of aero-dynamic design.
She Helped Shine Car.
Perhaps the only thing that
marred an otherwise perfect day
for John and the Moore family
happened to his sister Shirley
Ann, IL.
, She couldn't get to the win
ner's circle through the Gordon
that was thrown up. Nobody
seemed to believe she was the
winners sister. She finally made
1t by ducking around officials
and a burly policeman. Then.
bursting into tears, she Rugged
her big brother. He was very
patient and understanding.
I'm so glad" she sobbed.
Later, when things calmed down.
She said, II helped shine the car"
Of to himself, away from most
OF the attention, stood second
place Wilbert. He was solemn
but managed q smile for the
photographers.
Hey Wilbert," somebody
yelled. you get four more cracks
at this thing"
Wilbert scratched his leg and
stood real loose. His freckled face
seemed pleaSed-but not very.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

sylvania avenue Sc. car 2e5; third,
Eastern avenue and Randolph street N E,
car 275.
Twentieth heat-Lawrence Green, l2,
1914 Third avenue, Forestvllle. Mi. car
271. 33.9 seconds; second, james Deu-
pree. II, 4311 Lynbrook drive, Be-
thesda, Md. car 2S7
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Children Exempt

NEW YORK.-1n the United
States and in England a child
under seven years of age is not
criminally liable for any act in
violation of the law.
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Mr. snyder. nat i've Of
Hampshire County, w. Va: a
graduate of Shepherd State
Normal School at Shepherds
town, w. Va; studied at West
Virginia University and held de-
grees from Ohio State Univer-
Sity.
He taught school in Hamp-
shire a few years, then became
principal at a public school here.
interrupted his work for Is
months in service with the Army
and then returned here to be-
come principal of Burke Street
School, a post he held when he
died.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Dry Plan Punishment

India's Madras government is
considering a prohibition act
amendment to provide much
sitter punishment for those vio-
lating the states dry laws.
Evening star., 1953-07-12
Oscar Lee Snyder, 81,
Veteran School PRINCIPAL
SoeeioI Di,nc.eh IA The s,cy

SpeeioI Dtsputeh TO The StoF
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July
11.-Oscar Lee Snyder, 81. for
more than 30 years a principal
in the public schools here,
Evening star., 1953-07-12

Silver Refinery in India
A German firm Will build In
dia's first silver refinery at ALI
pore, near Calcutta.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Texas Visitor
Dies Here

Mrs. Mary Alexander, 68, OF
Corsicana, Texas, died here last
Saturday after a 10 day visit here
with her. sister.
Mrs. Alexander, a native of Pal
estine, Texas, resided in Corsicana
She was visiting her sister, Mrs
Louise Williams, 3445 E. Transmits
soin Rd., at the time of tler death
She was a member of the knights
of Pythians in her home town.
Besides Mrs. Williams, she is
survived by 10 children: Carrie
Watts, Joe Alexander and Ben AL
exander, Of Corsicana, Martha Car
ter and Nathaniel Alexander, OF
Los Angeles, California, Sally Alex
ander of San Jose, California, John
Alexander, Alaska, Louise Dibbkn
of Wichita Falls, Texas, Abstor
Alexander of Berkeley, California
and Phyllis Whitlock of Phoenix.
The remains were shipped by
Ragsdale, to Corsicana for funeral
and interment services.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Dunbar P.T.A.
Studies Fire
Protection

An unusual number of fires in
the school district has caused
alarm among citizens of the Dun
bar School District A committee of
residents are making a study to
find out what can be done to pre-
vent fires and how to improve pro-
lection of property. The P.T.A. is
cooperating because one of its OBJ
jects is "to secure adequate laws
for the care and protection of chill
dren and youth" Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mrs. Leo Joseph, and DR..
Walter 1. Murray are members OF
the committee. A survey Of the
number of fire llydrants in the area
is being conducted. Fifth grade stu
dents under Mr.. Arthur MutchingS
and as a part of the Fire Preven-
ton Week Program are assisting
in making this survey. Mr.. r. Hil-
derbrant of the Water Department
has been contacted in order that he
may assist in securing more hy"
drants if needed in the district.
SCHOOL P.T.A. PRESENTS GIFT
"Our P.T.A. also desires to share
responsibility in providing aid to
our children in equipment" said
Mrs. Charles Brown in her tax to
the group in it's meeting last
Thursday. AS a result the group
voted to purchase tape record
ing machine for the school. This
was presented to the coordinator
of audio-visual aids, Mrs. Ruth
Wheeler.
During the meeting Mrs. Mary
Ellen Bell was elected treasurer
and Mrs. Mary Stoughtenborough.
secretary. A large group attended
this meeting. Plans were made for
two big affairs-a carnival for the
month of October, and a parent>
teacher play in the spring. Re-
freS1imentS were served. DR.. Muir
ray gave the group brief sum-
mary of what has been done in
the way of improving the school
during the summer.
Mrs. Ernestine Adams Is chair
man of the Publicity Committee.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Fourth World Moccobio Opens
At Romot Gan Stodium

TEL AVN, (ISD-The Fourth
World Maccabia (World Jewish
Olympic Games) were opened Sep
tember the Goth at Ramat Gam
Stadium, near Tel Aviv, by Presi-
dent Yitzhak Ben-Zvi at a colorful
ceremony attended by members of
the Cabinet, the diplomatic corps,
prominent national figures and
world leaders of the Maccabia.
A torch lit in Modiin. the birth
place of Maccabeans who success
fully revolted in the second CEN
tury bee. against Antiochus of
Syria and achieved independence in
143 BEE, stood in place of hon.
or as the symbol of the event.
Approximately $50 Jewish ath-
letes from 23 countries marched
around the oval in the bowl-shaped
stadium before a crowd of $4,000.
There will be competition in IA
branches of sport until September
%, when the games close. The OPP
ening ceremonies included choral
group recital from HandePs Judas
Maccabeus and twenty-one gun
salute. An aircraft display by the
Israel Airforce, and parade by
1000 boys and girls from Israel
youth organizations were also on
the program which ended with a
gymnastics display.
The American contingent of 12O
was the largest in the parade, aside
from Israe1's 279. The Americans,
dressed in red slacks and blue sport
jackets, were led by Henry Witten-
berg, light-heavyweight wrestling
champion of the 1948 Olympics.
who carried the Stars and Stripes.
Among the prominent American
athletes were Martin Engel, ham,
mer-throwing champion; Henry
Laskau, walking champion; Bernie
Mayer and Stanley Lampert, shot
putters; Grant Golden, Pablo Eli
senberg, and Anita Kanter, tennis
star. Two nonJewish Olympic
champions, Harrison Dillard, sprint
er and hurdler, and Parry O'Brien,
shotputter, will also compete in the
open events.
Other countries represented. in
order of their. appearance. IN
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Eagles Lodge Supports
Drive For More Beds
AT TB Sunuforium

Having considered the Arizona
State T.B. Sanatorium at Tempe
as one. of it's principal civic pro-
jects for the past several years,
the APizona-New Mexico TBi-State
central body of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles last Sunday took Of
ficial action to activate it's men,
bership to support the drive for
more bed facilities at the tubercu-
losis sanatorium, according to
Thomas Foster, president of the
tWo-state organization.
Meeting at the Eloy, Arizona,
Eagles Home, the officers of the
two-state group directed it's Leg
islative Director, Tom Croaff, it's
T.B. Ball Committee Chairman j.
Tuck Vinson, and it's Secretary,
Nick Baratta, to Immediately con-
tact all members of the Arizo u
State Legislature in an effort to
push legislation for at least a 100
bed expansion at the State Sana-
torium in line with the recently
announced views of the Arizona
House of Representatives sub-com-
mittee, named to investigate the
tuberculosis problem in Arizona.
Recognizing the acute need for
more T. B. Treatment facilities,
Croaff said that the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles plan to support the
proposed legislation and will seek
the support of other civic groups
in this vital public project.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Booker 7. Washington
Principal Presented Gift

Morrison Warren, newly ap-
pointed principal of Booker T.
Washington School was presented
beautiful Sdlaffer Pen-pencil set
by his former colleagues, The Dun
bar Faculty and Staff. During an
audio-viSual aids workshop Ses-
soin, DR.. Walter l. Murray, Prin-
cipal of the Dunbar School, re-
viewed the, professional growth OF
Warren and made the presentation,
gift of the faculty and staff. DR..
Murray cited Mr.. Warren as an
example of true professional,
who did his best at all times to help
boys and girls in their educational
endeavors. Mr.. Warren was de-
scribed by Murray as IAN under
study who has learned well his les
sons; one who will excel as an ed
ucational leader; land one that ]
am proud of as my protege." DR.
Murray said.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Rites Pending
For Clay Braxton

Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Ragsdale's Mortuary for
Clay Braxton, 63, 3248 S. 36th
Street, who died Monday in a local
hospital after an illness of two
months.
Mr.. BraXton came to Phoenix in
1910 from Louisiana where he was
born. He was a member of the
Willow Grove Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Con-
ME, 5 daughters, Connie and Gloria
of Phoenix Alberta Lee, Pierce,
Oklahoma, Oracle Mae and Anna
Mae of Kansas City, Kansas; one
SON, Cleveland, of Oklahoma; two
brothers, Clinton Braxton, Eloy,
Arizona and Chester Braxton of
Jones, Oklahoma, and one sister,
Mary Miles of Okmulgee, Okla
homa.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
oKelnuh Tempe NAACP
To Meet Sunday

The Okemah- Tempe Branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
will hold its monthly meeting Sun
day, October 8, 8 pm, in the AUDI
torium of the Julian School.
After the business session, Miss
Lucille Factor, chairman of health
committee and Mrs. Rosa J. Viii
liams, Julian school nurse will con-
duct special health program. The
+discussoin will be open to the pub
lie. A film will be shown on the
subject. The public is invited to
attend.
Mrs. r. B. Phillips is president,
and N. G. Mitchell, secretary and
reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
DetaiIs Of Special
Census Announced

The total population of the City
of Phoenix on March II, 1858, was
1854, according to formal
printed report released by the US.
Bureau of Census. The figure Is
the same as reported some months
ago.. The total represents an in
crease of %, ,O23, or 2O.2% over the
1O6,S1S inhabitants reported on
April l, 1850. including the 1891
persons living in areas annexed to
the City since that time. The City
uses a population figure of 129,-
7O1, which includes the population
of an 80-acre tract annexed after
the federal count had been made.
Following are few statistics
brought forth in the Census Bu-
reau report: Phoenix had 1,534
dwelling houses on March II, 1853,
with an average of 2.92 persons per
occupied dwelling; that the male
and female population increased
in exactly the same proportion
from 1850 to 1853, with 62,111
males and sc, ,730 females, and that
the average age. of both, sexes
dropped from 1876 to 1873 years.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

James Mccoy, 60-year-old lab
orer for Fisher Contracting Com
pa1y was killed instantly Wednes-
day evening about $3.50 at 17th and
Indian School Road, by $4,000 volts
of electricity which passed through
his body as he touched a spigot on
water cooler which was on a
crane, at the same time the ma
chine's boom hit high voltage
electric line overhead. ~
Mr.. Mccoy lived at 1129 West
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Phoenix YMCA
Outstanding On Ford
Foundation Report

Early this year the Ford Foun-
dntion initiated discussion series
called Great Men and Great Is
sues" with the object of finding out
how the public would react to a
well-u1ought-out plan Of discuss
ing past men and events as they
relate to the present The Phoenix
.YMCA was chosen as one of many
YMs around the nation. The local
''Y" selected the Rev. Fred A.
Barnhill, pastor First Congrega-
,tional Church and Alton w. Thorn
as, Executive Secretary of the
Phoenix Urban League to Jointly
conduct the experiment in Phoe-
nix. For nine weeks, an interracial
group studied movies and discussed
great men of the past and related
their philosophy and problems to
the present-day issues.
Last Sunday, at the annual pro-
gram conference of the YMCA,
Lewis Janney, General Program
Secretary, reported to the group
that the "Y" was notified by the
Ford Foundation that the Phoenix
experiment was the outstanding
one in the country. Urban League
board member Barnhill and Secre-
tary Thomas both received certi-
ficates recognizing their service to
the Phoenix YMCA.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Man Killed BY 1900
Volt Electric Wire

Mojave; was a native of Louisiana
came to Phoenix 20 years ago.
He was member of Mt. Cali
vary Baptist Church, the st. John
Masonic Lodge and the A.F. of L.
union.
Survivors are his wife Bessie,
two daughters, Grille Lee Nichols
of Flagstaff, Arizona, and Anna
Mae Mcdonald of Lake Charles,
Louisiana. Funeral arrangements
are pending at Ragsdaie Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Women Loses
$4,000 Suit

Mrs. Nellie Perkins, 126 South
10th Street, failed to win $30,8OO
suit she instituted against Safeway
Store, last spring.
Mrs. Perkins alleged, in the suit,
that the manager of Safeway Store
kicked her, in the process of hold
ing her companion fer the law, for
shoplifting.
The jury, last Friday, ruled in
favor of Safeway and the store
manager.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02
Murder Charge Filed
| Auuinst Nelson

First degree murder charge was
filed, last Saturday, against Roose-
welt Nelson, 948 E. Monroe Street
who shot and killed Jesse Carter
1905 E. Adams, according to police
officers.
Nelson is still in Jail pending
trial.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-02

rcluded Australia, Italy, Great Brit
ain, South Africa, Belgium, Bra
zil, Denmark, India, Holland, Mex
leo, Finland, Chile, France, Cana
da, Rhodesia, Switzerland and
Turkey.
The first Maccabia Games were
held in Tel Aviv in 1892, the Sec
ond in 1895 and the third in 1850.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal, who
have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Zenovah Hooper, who
has been i'll in the hospital in
Norfolk, returned home Monday
morning.
1t. and Mrs. Alton w. Meekins
and children spent the week end
here with Mrs. Rae Gregory.
Mrs. Ethel Gregory Wyrant,
and children, Colleen and Kathy,
from Olathe, Kansas, are visiting
Mrs. Rae Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Stowe
and Walter B. Stowe, Jr., of Nor
folk spent the week end with
Mrs. Stoves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Midget ar
rived home Saturday after spend
ing a few days in Norfolk with
their daughter, Mrs. Ethel O'Neal
and family. Their grand daugh-
ter, Mrs. Verona O'Neal accom-
panied them home for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Toler and
baby, Patricia, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Toler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Payne.
Mrs. Aldean Hayes spent a few
days here with her mother, Mrs.
Lillian Midget.
c. P. Midget of the First
Colony Inn, Mays Head, was here
Tuesday.
The Hatteras Island Chapter of
the Eastern Star Order I'D. met
Monday night at the Lodge Hall
for the regular meeting.
Miss Norma B. Gray from Nor
folk spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian L. Gray.
Chief Bosn and Mrs. Julian L.
Gray have received word, from
their son and daughter-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Allen E. Gray of
New Smyrna Beach, Florida that
they are the proud parents of a
daughter, born November 10,
1858, weight 7 lbs l OF. Named
Gail Eileen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20

Aurelian Springs.
]. J. Smith and Ray Williams
of Portsmouth arrived Sunday to
visit S. o. Jones.
R. G. Baum, who is in Rocky
Mount during the tobacco season,
spent last week at home.
Billy Berry of Bethel spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. RUDE Berry.
Miss jamie Mann of Engelhard
was a visitor here Monday night.
Miss Belle Neale of Engelhard
is spending the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Cahoon
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mrs. w. G. Spencer, Josh Ca
hoon, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Cahoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon, Mrs.
Sell Harris and Priscilla and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Cahoon. The occa-
sion was the celebration of Mr..
Cahoon's 65th birthday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-20
SWAN QUARTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Cara
wan and M. L. Caravan attend
ed the funeral of c. G. Caravan
in Washington Sunday.
Tolar Simmons spent last week
in Cumberland County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Harris
and children and Keith Harris of
Norfolk were week end guests
of their father, Staten Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Berry, Jr.,
and Felix Moore and son of New
Bern were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
RUDE Berry last week end.
Sidney Creole and son, Ed
ward, of Durham are spending
this week with A. c. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Everette and
daughter, Cindy, of Kinston were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Jennette.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Lilly of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gibbs recently.
Jimmie Mcdaniel of Washing
ton, D. c., was a visitor here last
week.
Mrs. Macon Creole, Mrs. Viola
Cahoon, Mrs. Edward Bonner and
Mrs. Marvin SwindeH were shop
pers in Belhaven Tuesday.
P. D. Midget Ill OF Engelhard
was a visitor here Saturday.
DIR. Slaughter, Lawrence and
Lee Cone of Daytona Beach, Fla,
and J. o. Scotch of Thomasville,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bonner last week.
Carma Gibbs and E. B. Vernon,
Jr., of Greensboro were week end
guests of Mr.. Gibbs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Stark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bell of
Smithfield, Va, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Harvey Swindell.
w. c. Cahoon was visitor in
Washington Saturday.
Mrs. Orpha Davis of Lake
Landing was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dudley of
Lake Landing attended the "Out-
look Meeting" here Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahoon of
Columbia were visitors here dur
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Caravan,
Mrs. Don Harris, Mrs. Marcus
Caravan, Mrs. Sibyl Bouchard
and Georgene visited in Wilson
Sunday They also attended the
funeral of C. C. Caravan in
Washington.
Mrs. Percy Harris and Jenny
Leigh were visitors in Belhaven
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fulford and
Mary Jane of New Bern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Best, Billy and
Sally of Stumpy Point. were Sun
day guests of A. c. Creole.
w. J. Lupton and w. j. Coch-
ran attended the ball game in
Washington Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Cahoon and
children, Mrs. Sell Harris and
daughter of Norfolk were here
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and
son, Harry, Jr., of GAINESVILLE
and w. G. Spencer and daughter
Marsha, of Savannah, Ga, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Whitley
and Ann of Pantego were Sun