davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
SokoIsky's Warning


So much is this the way that
things are shaping up that
George E. Sokolsky, nationally
known columnish, has moved to
warn America in his radio pro-
gram on December 6 against an
other and disastrous Yalta agree
ment. Mr.. Sokolsky was so sol.
emn in his presentation of the
danger that Red China would
be recognized, directly or indi-
rectly, out of the Bermuda con-
ference, that we cannot take his
statements lightly. They are giv-
en- added weight by the press
conference statement of our Sec
retary of State, which caused the
Christian Science Monitor of No
vember 9 to run the headline:
Dulles Hints Door Ajar for
Communist China"
AS long as we permit our al
legged allies to trade with Red
China, the door will not only be
ajar but open most of the way.
The latest figures Of the Depart.
ment of Commerce indicate q
sharp rise in trade with Mao Tse-
tung, especially by the British
through the port of Hong Kong.
The talk in the United Nations
against the Chinese Red atroci-
ties on our men is largely mean
ingless when those who commit
the atrocities are rewarded by
being given the means to build
their economy and military ma
chine.
The issue, however, is deeper
than that, and the communists
know this very well. The con-
tinuance of trade by our alleged
allies with the Soviet-dominated
countries will seal the fate OF
those subjected people whose
liberation" was promised by Mr..
Dulles. II will open the flood
gates for American industrial
lists to deal directly, instead of
covertly and on a small scale,
with the Soyiet-ruied countries
and will be a repetition in a more
tragic way of the callous sale of
scrap iron to Japan.
Trade for Aggression
In the early years of World
War IL, before the United States
had entered that conflict, Her
bert Hoover offered to head a
mission which would provide
food for the children of the Low
Countries, then overrun by Hit
Ter. Winston Churchill, as Prime
Minister of Great Britain, refus-
ed to permit this mission to be
organized. He stated emphatical-
ly that the food would actually
90 to help the nazi war ma.
chine. If that were true then, it
is doubly true today in the case
of the countries behind the iron
curtain.
A new Yalta can be prevented
t-if the American people let
their voices he beard strongly
enough against trade with the
Soviet empire and against any
deal that viii establish the Mao
Tse-tung regime on a permanent
foundation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

5 p c e cheS on
the so-ca | | c d
Industry Coun-
ell p n. 1t
might be char
acterized as the
standard motto
of professional
economists and
sociologistS as
Oppose d TO
some of the so
ca lie d anna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25

The conmun-
lists have cen
tered their in
tern a t 10 n a !
propaganda on
two leading slo-
gans, lease in
ternational ten
sion" and sex
pand worl d
ira d e. The
Nei0 Times of
November 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
MONSIGNOR HIGGINS

The old Latin motto ''festina
lente" cmake haste slowly') is
being quoted increasingly as
time goes on in articles and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
LOUIS +. BUDENZ
4 NeU YnHd

All Americans who want to
serve and save this country
must understand that the pres
ent is most critical moment.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
THIS neap controlled sMds detergent is prescribed By
was11er makers because it 0utvas1es heavy suds

out the greasiest, grimiest dirt quickly
and completely because clothes can slosh
around freely in the water.
And special ingredient in all absorbs
dirt like blotter !. keeps it suspended
in the water so it can't be redeposited
on clothes.
Wash water containing all rinses out
instantly and all the dirt goes with it.
There's never a residue film that smells
soapy, looks cloudy and discolors under
hot iron.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Sove yourself money and trouble
When you wash with ali, you don't have
to bother with water softener, bleach or
bluing. all contains everything you need
in just the right amount.
Try all next time you wash. It's won
derful for the grimiest work and play
clothes for dainty lingerie j.. for
baby's things. It's also recommended for
the new miracle fabrics like acrlan, dynel,
orion and nylon.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

lHE MEN WHO MAKE WASHING MACHINES
the men who sell them d. . and the
girls who demonstrate them know from
experience the kind of detergent that gives
best results.
They prescribe all. the Controlled
suds'' detergent for the cleanest wash in
the world!
Makes no cIogeing, choking suds
all never loads your washer with thick,
heavy, smothering suds that can inter-
fere with its washing action. all floats
Evening star., 1953-11-17
United Stotes Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury compared with corr
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Produce Markets

r., ,; Baltimore quotations supplied by the
onated states Agriculture Department:
y s. Is Maryland Red staymans. 2Ia-
inch up. 4.50 Pennsylvania u. s. is,
Staymans; 234 inch up, 4.a5;. 2la inch
:!:0o-25; Yorks. e54 inch % minimum uir c9i9r' 3S6'
West Virginia U. S. is, Delicious 2b
inch m up. 400: Red Delicious U. S. Fancy
Potatoes--Weaker undertone. u. S. Is
size a, unwashed Pennsylvania Katah-
iacRs so1; rabhetH IaiT quality SO cents; 50pound
tahdins 50-pound sacks, $500 cents.
sweet Potatoes-About steady Bushel
%sSed F. ss some washed and
2.50-3.0o. Puerto Ricans 225-75: best
5:oo 5i Delaware, Goldens, ESQ and Puerto
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-MNrket steady on turkeys.
Classes heavy oerinsns q hesvy %aSs 0tRSs tges
fTyers hens and not more than ample supplies Of
slow; ducks in excess Of light trade trade
NEEDS; nee some pudllets; "A pounds brogght
piies lshtef but SSs sdsquate t'rfEsy'sSP fo4 fair
90 BgTollers or fryers. 8 pounds and over,
fyns g3soi hens ,,Ii.t heavy S type 2t-26; light
type hens. 40: toms. 35; few higher.
Grain Market.
Four-Receipts. 16.754 1OO-pound
fs5ss bushels. iie4 .tosFs sqshes
lifSy, By Ns spof {, qqS@estie, Sa iss; November
Corn-Receipts. 497. .602 bushels; ship
nts ments. l44.0 900 bushels; stocks, 256I.-
965 bushels
Oats-Recepts. 5000 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments.
none; stocks. l27.135 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. $500 bushels: ship
ments; none; stocks. 1894 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts. 116T.6i4 bush
els; shipments. I05.926 bushels; stocks.
4lS.13a bushels
Miilfeed-ReceiptS, 444 tons
EgE Market Firm.
Yesterdays Quota ti0ns.)
Eggs: Market. firm on large. unsettled
on mediums. Prices advanced "a cent on
large and smalls. mediums mostly nm
changed: Most grades and sizes in short
supply. Mediums short In some quarters,
aoGquate III others. Demand good
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers: Large minimum 60 per cent
"A quality. whites, 5Sla-62; brown and
mixed colors. 5s-59R. Mediums, min
mum 90 per cent, A quality. whites.
42;;47 z: brown and mixed colors. As
47La Smalls. 39-421s.
Reseipts: Eggs. 2.463 cases.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
RFC Plans 10 Sell
Big B. & 0. Debt
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. has announced plans to
get rid Of one of its biggest
loans-the $65 million debt of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Administrator Kenton r.
Cravens said the RFC is negoti-
atlng with group of invest
ment houses to sci 1.-The B. & O.
debt to private investors after
1T is reduced by a new cash re-
payment from the B. g. o.
This was in line with RFC
efforts to dispose of as much as
possible of its loans to private
interests before the Government
Lending agency folds up, by con-
gresslonal order. next June 30.
Disposal of the B. & o. debt
would have to be accomplished
in several stages, the RFC an
nouncement said.
AT present RFC holds SOS mil
hon worth of B. & o. bonds, COW
erlng the railroads debt to the
RF'C. The B. & o. has been MAX
ing annual repayments, retiring
bonds held by the RFC. The most
recent repayment was an in
stallment of nearly So million
plus interest. last February.
/ A RFC spokesman said the
first step to get rid of the B. g. o
debt would be to put it into a
different bond issue. The idea
he said. would be to make the
bonds more readily marketable
than the present rather un-
Wleldly 4 per cent trust bonds
which all fall due together Janu-
airy l. 1865.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
D. {. Area Is Leader
In Concentration
OF High Incomes

Washington has the greatest
concentration of high-income
population of any metropolitan
market in the Nation, according
to a survey by Sales Manage
ment magazine of income dis
tribution in 229 metropolitan
areas.
Twenty-Five per cent of it's
consumer spending units
families and unrelated individ-
uals living alone or in boarding
houses. hotels, barracks, colleges,
etc.-have incomes of $1,000 or
over. They control $1,419,078.-
112, 46.4 per cent of the total
effective buying income (after
taxes, to rank second in per-
centage of dollars in this bracket.
Sales management breaking
down the areas units and in
come into four categories. re
veals that 20.2 per cent of units
have incomes of under $4,000
with Sc per cent of the dollars;
21.6 per cent of spending units
are in the $2,500-$3.999 class
with 1877 per cent of income;
35.2 per cent of its units with
$4,000-$ ,999 represent 34.3 per
cent of the total income, and the
top group of $1,000 and over
consists of % per cent of the
units with 46.4 per cent of the
dollars.
The corresponding figures for
all counties in the Nation shows
the Washington Metropolitan
Area superior to the national
trend in all categories. The area
has a smaller percentage of
units and dollars in the two
lower income groups, 20.2 and
21.6 units, Sc and 1877 dollars,
compared to the national level
of 31.4 and 25.1 units with 10.5
and 1910 per cent of dollars, re-
spectively. In the upper in
come brackets, Washington rates
considerable above the national
trend. Figures for all counties
show per cent of units in $4,000
5000 class to be 800 with 36
per cent of income. Washing
ton has 35.2 units and 34.3 in
come Top classification of
$1,000 and over in the Nation
has 1876 units and 34.5 per cent
of dollars against the areas high
of % per cent of units and 46,4
per cent of income.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Nov. II GP.-Foreien
exchange rates follow Great Britain
in dollars. others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market . 1892 per cent premium. or
loEss U. s. cents, up 3/32 of a cent
GO europe: Great Britain tpoundl
3O-day futures. 2.S1. of Is OF a cent:
Great Britain 60-day futures, 2SOis,
futures, 2.707e of IL of a cent; Bel
gium tfranc), zoos, UNCHANGED;
France tfranc). 2Sss Of a cent. un.
changed: Holland (guilder), 26.42, of
.O1 Of cent: Italy 0ira). .I61s of a
cent, unchanged: Portugal (escudol,
800, unchanged: Sweden (krona), 1884,
unchanged: Switzerland nranc) (freel.
% 70. UNCHANGED; Denmark (krone),
1852 unchanged
Latin America: Argentina (freeI, 7.24,
changed: Mexico. 1164. unbalanced;
Venezuela tbolivarl, 3003, UNCHANGED
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1855,
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Stock Declines Rance
Fractions 10 Point
In Sluggish Trading
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
stock market was lower today
but there were ample signs of a
recovery tendency.
The decline went to around a
point with plus signs small.
Many leading issues-especially
IN the railroads-held un-
changed for long periods.
Trading was brisk at the start
and then turned quiet.
Railroads and utilities were
steady along with most rubbers,
aircrafts, distillers and air lines.
The motors and steels were
lower together with oils, chem
icals and some coppers.
Lower stocks included U. S.
Steel, Chrysler, Boeing and
American Cyanamid. Higher
were Southern Railway, Republic
Steel and Eastern Air Lines.
A block of 5000 shares of
American Radiator moved up "a
at 1874.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government securities in the
over-the-counter market were
slightly higher.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. II (USDAl tR.-
Salable hogs. $4,000: generally fairly
active and steady trade on both butchers
and sows; most choice 1S0-22O-pound
butchers 20.75-90: several loads choice
lS0-220 pounds at 2100; most 325-
550-pound sows in larger lots, 17,50-
salable cattle, 1000; ZOO 'slabHe' salabie calves
500; slaughter steers and heifers very
slow, mostly steady to weak; COWS steady
10 20 higher; bulls steady to strong;
Vealers steady: several loads high prime
steers. 29.50-30.75; other prime steers
1913 down; with bulk choice and prime
grades, 23. n0-2S.00; good to low choice
steers. 19.0022.50; high utility to low
good grade. 13.00-1S,00; choice and
prime heifers. 21.00-245 so; good to low
choice. 1600-2050; commercial heifers
selling down to 1900; most utility cows.
S.75-9. so; high utility and commercial
cows. 9.75-1 90; Gamers and cutters.
6.00-S.50; some light and shelly can
nerS down to 500; utility and CONNER
cial bulls, 10.50-13.00; good. heavy and
medium weight fat bulls. 1O.5O-i1 90:
few prime vealers. 23:00; commercial to
:;t.3ie, choice grades; odd5.oo-22.oo; Gull and
saiabie sheep. 1000; market mod
erately active. with both slaughter
lambs and sheep steady; good and choice
wooled slaughter lambs. 1S00-1950;
few hcoice and prime. 5000; Gull to low
good. S,00-17.00; double deck mostly
choice. around 110-pound fall-shorn
yearlings,. 1850; Gull to choice slaughter
ewes, ) 5.O0-H,25,
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Dividends Announced

TPlus extra or extras. xEx dividend
a Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended November IL totaled l55
compared with 207 in the previ-
GUS week and 148 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Automobile Dealers Stocks on
November l totaled 610,867-a
postwar high. This compared
with the previous high of 579,-
937 on October ! and the post
war low of l74,086 on August /,
+, 1952.-Automotive News.
Ford Motor Co. reported it's
total assets increased $173 mil
lion in 1852 to $1,757,75O.387 on
December 81 compared with the
same date of 1851.
General Electric Co. estimated
sales for this year would exceed
So billion compared with $2,623, =
887 500 last year when earnings
were $l51,7l9,905 or $5.26 a
share.
Radio Corp. of America an
nounced it will close it's Cincin-
natl plant employing 1900 on
December IL for three weeks
because of a lack of commercial
orders.
Cities Service Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earned S37,-
715,444 or 1910 a share VS.. S36.-
596,690 or $9.41 in 1852 period.
Curtiss-W Wright Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $8,05S,376 or 95 cents a
share VS.. $5,214,77O or 81 cents in
1852 period.
Standard Coil Products in 9
months ended September 80
earned $3,306,9 ,963 or $2.25 a share
VS.. $1,963,945 or $1.34 in 1852
period.
Central Illinois Light Co. in IL
months ended October 81 earned
So, 434, 1888 or 1925 share VS..
$2'874,389 or $2.64 in 1852.
COsden Petroleum Corp. in 6
months ended October 81 earned
S1,382,89 or Sill share VS..
ST $1.O08.751 or $124 n 1852 pc
riod.
HOllingswOrth & Whitney in
SO weeks ended September 81
earned $1,739,048 or $2.97 a share
VS.. $1,787,220 or $3.05 in 1852
period.
Other earnings included:
For o Months Ended September 30.
Per share W"
Stix Baer Cutler s75.472 1.O47. .5oT
Per share lis / IA
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Chicago Gruin

,o,S;H ,GS;HICAGO. Nov. II P.-Fairly heavS
Board Of Trade today, some distant
wheat contracts falling about . cents
before the market was a6le to stabilize
and stage slight rally.
wheat, and soybeans we're the weakest
GeI5esls Iaead but there vas no strensth dis
to be continuation of the liquidation
which got under way in the last hall
OF Yesterdays session. Dealings were
quite active.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour, was u to l cent lower December
5;OO12; corn was unchanged to y lower
December 1.49la; oats were y to cent
to 81 lower. November 80. and lard
was Is cents lower to 90 cents a hundred
pognds higher. Noyember 1898:
in the export market was offered as one
reason for selling In both wheat and
rye. West Germany was expected tc
n Ray the 0ear Fe tons of %hs
sold $4,000 tons of rye to west Ger
many. 10000 tons to Finland and
'%G As ' result It Of SoSs' the competition from
foreign sources and the consequent
slow export business from. the United
eaantrv s5as5 Visible donnns supply f6 of wheat in this
I31 900 bushels last week, and now
with 25o.70l 900 a year ago. Visible
in large terminal warehouses.
The early selling in soybeans ap-
peared to be based on fears that at
more to cottonseed oil and meal in
preference to soybean oil and meal.
There was no indication Of any expan-
beans. arrivals at Chicago today. con-
Sisting Of one lone car.
Lard stocks at Chicago on November
Is totaled 5,360.0S2 pounds. down
slightly from the start of the month
and far below the 47,569.1S4 pounds
held a year ago. Hog receipts are
showing their normal seasonal expan-
sion. which should result in a build Up
of lard supplies. brokers said.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. II 4P.-December
LIQUIDATION dominated trading in cotton
futures during the forenoon today.
Traders sold December against pur-
cnases of spring months, based on loan
considerations Hedging did not press
on the market, but was sufficient to
limit the markets advance. Distant
March was relatively inactive, declining
Il cents d bale, with the rest of the
market higher
er was generally favorable for the crop
harvest during the past week Gin
nings we're not heavy in West Texas
due to a shortage of labor.
higher to 10 cents lower than the pre-
vious close. December. 32S1: March,
81 "a. and Nav, 335S.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-l00 at 175s. 100 at 17ss,
| ,, zoo at 179s, 100 at 173s. 20 at 17R.
Wash Gas Lt-1OO at 30s4, 100 at 3o44,
Rises Bank at 405., ~ -
Evening star., 1953-11-17

uOurD SAFES on the Exchange
II 100 am. 29o 600 ~ noon $40 600
100 pm 7Ao 600 1900 m 600 600
Unit OF trading 10 shares. Elm bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgan.
ized under the Bankruptcy Act or secuT.
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the iaSt
quarterly or Semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included cid Called
EX dividend Xr Ex rights a Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock div
tdend d Declared or paid in 1853 ulus
able in stock estimated cash value on
ex-dividend date. Paid or declared so
far this year h Declared or paid after
stock dividend or splitup. Declared or
paid this year an accumulative issue
with dividends in arrears. D Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
Declared or paid in 1852 plus stock
dividend. y LiQuidsting dividend. wi When
issued. x-dts Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO Nov. II Up. Visible supply
of wheat decreased, 7:31 600 bushels 20
:}0S, ,2T0. 900 bushels this week. the
Board of Trade reported Corn in
creased 6,064 900 to 80. .96l 600 bushels,
oats increased / 100000 to ls. 1855. 900.
rye decreased 1000 TO 5.S1S 900. bar
ley increased i4S.000 to 9.501 900 and
sovbeans decreased 13S. 900 to 16 OBJ :
900. This weeks figures included an
additional Chicago elevator Figures for
last week were adjusted to include this
elevator.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Nov. II R.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for November
10: Purchases Of 1884, shares on
5,471 orders; sales Of 14s.742 shares on
5.467 orders, including 1.795 shares
sold short on a. orders
Evening star., 1953-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov II P.-Dividends
announced:
Extra
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
SALVo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pharrow Payne
of harrisburg spent the week end
here.
Flora Midget attended a lodge
meeting in Buxton Monday
night.
Ellis Pugh of Hatteras spent
Monday and Tuesday here.
Henry Midget of Manteo is
spending a few days here.
Sparrow Midget, Raymond,
Mae and Martha Ann Midget
attended the funeral of Chester
Austin of Buxton Sunday.
Mrs. Dalton Hooper of Nor
folk spent the week end with her
father and mother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Flora Midget.
Mrs. Pattie Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Smith and child
rem of Manteo spent Monday
with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
Kitty Gray.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Meekins
OF Rodanthe spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Luther Gray.
Jean Whidbee, Mae and Mar
tina Ann Midget visited friends
In Rodanthe Tuesday night.
Mrs. Calvin Midget spent
Monday night with her mother
and sister, Mrs. Luther Gray and
Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mrs. Nancy Austin of Hatteras
spent the week end here.
Earl Whidbee returned Satur-
day from Washington, D. C.
where he has been employed, to
spend a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal, Jr.
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charlie w. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. jackson of
Elizabeth City spent some time
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes
spent the week end with Mrs.
Hayes mother, Mrs. Lillian Mid
gett.
Mrs .Sudie Payne is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Toler, in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lurania Midget is visiting
her children in Norfolk.
Johnny Reber of Wanchese re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing some time in Rodanthe.
Bradford Payne Of Wanchese is
on a vacation at Rodanthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K. Mid
gett and Ellery spent a few hours
in Norfolk Thursday.
News was received yesterday by
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert that her
sister and brother-in-law were
slowly improving from the acct
dent in Illinois June 18th.
Miss Jazania P. Herbert has re-
turned home after spending some
time in Denver, Colorado.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kale and
children of Virginia Beach are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Byrd.
Misses Elida Stowe and Rober-
ia Byrd have been visiting in
J Norfolk. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Herman Burrus
and daughter Emelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Foster are
spending their vacation here.
Miss Delena Styon of Norfolk,
is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Styon. t.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Browning of
Winston-Salem spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Emer-
son, (the former Eunice GaskilD
are the guests of Mrs. Lizzie
Austin.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlos Peele of
Glenolden, Pa, are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decator Austin
and family spent the week end
with Mrs. A. Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Newton
and daughter, Beth, of Green's
boro are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard of
Granbly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Foster of New York have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Oden,
Mrs. Jack Hamer and daughter,
Fern, left for Norwich, Conn,
last week to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Hamer's sister, Patricia
Peele.
Dalton Burrus spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burrus
and daughters, Sarah and Mary
were in Elizabeth City last week.
Mrs. Nacie Austin left for Nor
folk Sunday to visit her new
granddaughter, Lucinda Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray are
spending their vacation with
their parents, Mrs. Eliva Bal
lance, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Gray of Buxton.
Dianne Styron of Norfolk is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. hurry
Styron.
Those attending the Day Apart
at Avon Friday, July "a, led by
Mrs. j. c. Burwell, had an in