davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Spring Count Triumphs
In 0ceanside Handicap
1y ne Assosioisa Press

DELMAR. Calf, July 3l
Coming up fast on the outside,
Spring Count raced to . two-
length victory over Domingo Kid
In the $11,425 Oceanside Handi-
cap today. The favored Lucky
Martin was third.
Ridden by Apprentice Roy
Lumm. from Nowata. Okla,
Spring Count was never far OF
the pace. set by Lucky Martin,
with Willie Shoemaker up.
The winner returned $12.fO,
$3.50 and $40. Domingo Kid
paid $16.7O and $3.50, while
Lucky Martin returned $2.40.
Although Shoemaker failed to
bring In Lucky Martin, he still
had three winners for the day,
increasing his total victories for
the frst f1ve days of racing here
to IL.
Del Mar had It's first million
dollar day Of the Summer meet.
The crowd cf i7,4l1 wagered
4l.iee. .54B ca the nine races.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

will take over the training and
driving of Hillsota, the great
two-minute star PAGER and win.
ner # two of the three legs Of
Maryland's Triple Crown.
Hillsota will be shipped to
Roosevelt Raceway in New York
this week to join his new trainer
driver. He will race in the big
events there and probably will
compete in California this fall.
Mr.. Miller had planned to
drive about 90 other trotters and
PAGERS at Ocean Downs Race
way. which opened its 20-night
meeting Friday. Bill Hylan. "a
year-old driving star from Nor
ristown, Pa, now living at Oxon
Hill, Nd, will drive these horses
for the remainder of the meet.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

WARRENTON, Va, July ST.
After .jockeying for position
against his Virginia rival for two
days, the Maryland hunter. Rip
pie Boy, owned BY Or. Alvin !.
Kay Of Bethesda, won the con-
formation hunter championship
Of the Professional Horsemen's
Association Show here today.
Ripple Boy went into cham-
pionship preliminary q half point
behind Mrs. A. G. Randolph's
Blue Ghost. who topped him q
number Of times ii earlier events.
but the Maryland horse took the
one that counted.
With Blue Ghost placing
fourth In the preliminary, the
final tally vas Ripple Boy 10
points, and Blue Ghost 16la
points.
4 Two Titles Decided.
Two other Championships had
been decided BY ctrfew tonight
and another pair were still In
the balance. Nugget. owned BY
Russell Walther. ir, Of Freder-
|icksb,irg. scored Is points in the
open jumper division. topping
Gardner TIallman's Red knight.
who had ..
The working hunter cham
pionship was q runaway for
Borealls. from the stable Of
Bobby Notch Of Keene. Va.
Borealis rolled up 81 points.
while his nearest competitors
were only q knife-edge apart for
the reserve chalnpio pionship. They
were Jimmy Fzatcher's Candle
wick. with IL. and Ray Norton.
IRIS Circus Queen and Ellie
Wood Keith's Persian Mol, each
with 10, and Peggy Augustus De-
Tense, with 9.
The scramble for reserve tri-
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Shuk Scores by Neck
On BrookIneadec Colt
Mandingo Runs Third |
sy .he AsseeIa.ed Pr...

NEW YORK. July 31.-Brook-
meade Stables Capeador gamely
held on closing bid BY Alfred
Vanderbilt's Social Outcast to
win the SD running Of the $27.-
$50 Merchants and Citizens
Handicap today as the Saratoga
Racing Association ended It's
New York City phase Of It's an-
nual summer meeting at Ja-
Inaica Race Track.
The racing scene shifts to
Saratoga Monday for four full
weeks at the historic upstate
Spa.
Capeador. well ridden by Nick
Shuk. scored by q neck in the
moderate time Of 1853 for the
mile and three-sixteenths. Shuk
came from Monmouth Park In
New Jersey to ride the winner.
Social Outcast Charges.
Social Outcast. who charged
from fourth place at the top Of
the stretch. finished q half
length in front Of Mrs. II. T.
Christiansen's Mandingo. the
early pace setter. Then there
was q spread OF q length and q
half to Ogden Phipps' Bassanio.
Mrs. John p. Adams Impulsivo.
the only other starter, was last.
Capeador was never worse than
second until the three-eighth
pole when Shuk sent him past
Mandingo. Once in front. Cape
dor stayed. Bassanio made one
good move coming into the turn
but flattened out in the stretch.
Social Outcast, fourth most Of
the way, was taken to the center
Of the track for the stretch run.
Fourth Stakes Victory.
Capeador, four-year-old son Of
Bull Lea-Bonnet Ann, was win
ming his fourth race and as
many stakes in his 10th start Nof
the year. He previously had won
the Tropical Park Handicap, the
A. B. Lettellier Handicap In New
Orleans and the z. J. Healy
Handicap at Garden State.
The net earnings Of $18,600
today lacked his seasonal CLEAN
ings to $110,600.
The officia1 sign was delayed
for several minutes while the
stewards took q quick look at
the movies but the result was
not altered. A patrol Judge re-
ported Capedor drifted out In the
stretch but the steward couldn't
find any pictorial evidence.
The solid choice of the crowd
Of 27.910, Capeador returned
mutuels Of $40. $2.70 and $3.50.
Social Outcast paid $3.4O and
$3.50. while Mandingo returned
$3.4O.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Wins Tennis Marathon

HAMBURG, Germany, July
81 (R.-France's Perreau-Saus-
sine and Austria's H. Saiko
played an exhausting match LAST
ing nearly three hours today be-
fore the Frenckman won, 7--5.
10-s. 8-1O. ct, in the second
round Of the 48th international
German tennis championship.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Monmouth
(Continued from Page BID

challenge in the final run, lost
the lead by q nose at the To-
yard pole and then came on
again to beat Errard King with
. tremendous surge in the clos
ing yards.
After the race, Sammy Boul-
metis, riding Errard King, said:
I've got nothing to say. The
horse had absolutely no excuse.
We got beat. and that's that. =
Punkin Vine was bred By
w. E. Smell In Maryland and
was sold D Howell when Smell
decided he wanted to cut down
his stock last year. His opinion
at the time was that the colt
would never be good enough 10
WIN even the cheapest claiming
race.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Houghton and Peacock
TO Teach Iceland GIs

Two Washington area golf
professionals win 90 .to Iceland
this week To- present golf clinics
for Air Force personnel.
The pros are al Houghton or
Prince Georges and Roger Pea
cock Of Sligo Park. They viii
be flown to Iceland Friday, and
win remain about . week.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Deaf Mute Grid Star
Killed In Auto Crush
BY The A.seeiossd Press

JACKSON, Mich, July 3l.--
Prentice Ware, q deaf mute who
won the regular left halfback
berth on the Western Michigan
College football team last year,
was killed today In an auto ac-
cident.
Ware. 20, a former standout
at Ann Arbor High School. got
the signals by reading the quar-
terback's lips.
His car was involved in a col
lision with another as he was
returning to Ann Arbor after .
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Barbara Cage, Ann Gray
Win Columbia Tennis

Barbara Cage and Ann Gray
upset Charlotte Decker and Mar
jorie Norris, 9-7, rs, 64,
yesterday In q 2ls-hour match
at Columbia Club to gain the
championship Of the Columbia
Invitational women's doubles
tennis tournament.
Mrs, Cage and Mrs. Gray were
third-seeded and Their victims.
who recently won the Middle
Atlantic title. were ranked first.
Mrs. Cage. q newcomer to this
area. showed q smashing. accu-
rate game in the I12-degree heat
to nrove the differences
Evening star., 1954-08-01
cdrds Coll Up Pitcher

Philadelphia. July 81 [H1. -
The Cardinals today called
up Gordon Jones. riehthanded
pitcher. from their Omaha farm
club. Jones had 1 9-5 record
with Omaha and . 3.4s earned
run average.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Arlington Park Results
BY The AssociGsed Press


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Mi%.as n. a.as sIs.s SNssI.sss 1890 saS sS s.sS
cious Ace, Lucky Thirteen, Beridder
Scarf, M; Neal; Time. 1:iS% 1s SSo. .,.,u
kussell rs sNeIsenl 1s.4S Zoo AGO
Colonel Phil York; $40 4.6O
Rnthie sKnagpl r...,.. ~. $50 SO
sedseview, Bill IL Boy. Double sarTei.
Saint Nicholas. Time, 1:134s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s77.4O.l
THIRD RACE--Pprse. $500; allow
BslsSt M Isrk ssrooss, s'' 40 $40
WI Fias sIpc Fox Riss-one ocean Lane Mr. Mr
FOURTH RACE = Purse. $3. 500:
salsnhins a.1 haS.. sssS sd SP nus
HaDpy Age (Adams) 4.8O 500
stoner Greek lBaiiey, $50
&c oloFistte, Mostsst. .ssss Mokatuck. chall-
eoisi Firth 1 nfi RiAc;2s1surse. IT, 5000; handi-
Gap: S-year-olds and up: 5h furlonss
E:,sss,s. asHs' N.ss.,, E.s, 1sso 1888 sss ssS ss
Torch Of War (Adams1 $40
Penaction. sun David, Red Charger.
Master Red, Lord Admiralty, Dax, Lit.
tie Jonesy Time, 1:O5M.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S5.000s allow
ances; 3-year- -olds: mile.
Pursuance Bailey 1A.0O eco 4.6O
Rigeen (Church) 4.4O $40
Two Fisted (Bro0ks) 4.6O
Judge Browdee, Nile Prince, Roman
Stripe. Rubes Folly, Brachs Admiral, Coz
sentina, Loose Rock. Notable. Time.
SEVENTH RACE - Arlington Handi-
cap, $l00,O00 added: 3-year-olds and
up; LIE miles (turfl.
8 Stan tNelsonl 1880 $40 400
Brush Burn lWasner, 24.sO 14.S0
Landlocked. smoke Screen, Precious
Stone, Ruhe. Warless, Turfeuneff.
Able Sting, b Iceberg End. County Glare.
Dance m Sing. Find. Time. 1857.
. Hasty House Farms entry.
Lur0 and Hanger entry.
EIGHTH RACE-purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; mile
Gerry Frank (W'kell 1920 $50 $50
Dads Decree (Adams) 4.00 500
Top News tBroOksf 800
First Heir. Soocru, Barbara 4. Our
Beauty. Cow Town. Night Town. Time
NINTH RAcE-purse, 81, 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1M miles tturf)
Going Away tUods0n) 6.4O 4.0O $40
PAsatfempO (A0amsl 5.2O 500
Vertrees (KirkInndl $50
Experimental, Amphiblen, .KinR
Charles. Decapolis, Mr.. Jones, Peace
Jitters. Time. 1:6236.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

visit to the Western Michigan
campus at Kalamazoo. Mrs.
Mona Baad, 81. of Dearborn, q
passenger in the other car, also.
was injured fatally.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Jumoico Results
By the Assoeiussd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim.
tngi 2.year,clds; .5M turlongs.
Lons Row syaplal $3.50 1l.1e $50
6Sris 6 !ss. crss. NishsSs, NiShSSsSs' $40 ss.se ss..ssee
Pitlochry, King Gavin. Productive,
Blue. Extra Man. Tinie, i:OSM.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claim
Ing; 4..year-olds anad up; Is miles.
Nsw ., Liberty sT SC'semie, 7.so $50 500
Lucky Harp tCutshaw1 S.S5l
jungle jag. Son Fen. Wildfowi. Cats
Wniskers' Ross Folly Efcee. Time,
Evening star., 1954-08-01
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S3S

SDAlL1 DOOhLE RAkD SS0.OO.D
THIRD RACE--Purse. $4,000; claim
Ing: 3-year.olds: 1is miles,
EQUAL Strife (Skellyj 1880 $50
Ny ,9y Truly Fair; Time. 1:44.saoo.
ems, 2-year-oids; g furiones. .'
Safstoga (Culmone) SEQ 2.6O 2.2O
Sealed Book (Steut) SEQ $50
Imsgem (Hartackl SEQ
Air Bunny Bunny's Boy, River Gate.
Af FIFTH s as RAcEPaise rlIsI ISs ss5oo: is claim
ing; 3-ysar-clds and up; furlongs. .
Maabreok (Hartack) SEQ e.40
sua' asa5 nm. ,m.rket IRs'0is' War Ass. Peach
SIXTH RACE The Choice stakes.
$25, 600 added: 3-year-oids; IM miles.
sEraara enalr ya1s Kisr ksPss Ssso sasS s9S
War Of Roses, bpriyacy chevation. a;sc
Black Metal. aNisht Baker. cPeiouse.
aCavegnano . entry.
Phipps- -Wheatley stable entry.
Lasker-king Ranch entry.
Z SEVENTH RAcE-rurss. 8. 500; ai-
Game IN H'd fB'tisl 2S.SO iO.1O ESQ
Swivet (Blunll 1850 0.80
GranuIet LeBlanc) 900
as S.s s.SsS.s s. Wa A., fssss e,ss aS'ss
saHil1is Sfdarz TiRs RsclPurss. $500; claim
lr.; Fss..Ei. aigsa5IU,Gs 5SIss, and 1p miles
Blue Jack SBatch'lerl $50
Green's Folly. Ascot, Rock Maid Snd.
Boricua. sunnyman. Time. 2:353s.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
ALSO
ARMAMENT
STAFF
SPECIALIST

Particularly experienced
in new type airborne
guns, air to air vehicles,
installation of these ar
ticles and some expert
ence in tactical utility.
Minimum of 5 to Z years
experience in detail me-
chanical design and in
stallation of such arti-
cles. Must have degree in
ME. or A.E.
Dynamic progress Of de-
sign and manufacturing
plus. planning for future
types creates opening Of
unsurpassed desirability
in the Georgia Division
of Lockheed Aircraft Cor
poratiorl.
Plant isone of the largest
in the world, was specif-
ically designed, built and
fooled for the production
of modern and future air
craft. Entire plant air
conditioned, adding work
ing comfort to pleasant
personnel relations.
Located 8 miles from At
lanta city limits in area
Of delightful living con-
ditions, with recreational,
educational and cultural
advantages, and where
your dollars can buy
much more Of the COM
forts of life. Year-round
pleasant temperature and
below-average humidity.
You'll like It here.
Jnsf sssd yosv same. brief gsaiifi.
cations, and tell as whers to
cosf6ef JOS 10 exbLais fkis %.
soyfssity fsiiy. Please DO u
N0Wi
Write Dept. WS2
Lockheed
Aircraft
Corporation
76lh Peachtree ST., NE.
Atlantis, Georgia
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Monmouth Park Results
BY The Assoeiuisd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; ciaim-
ing: 4-year-olds and mp; 1M miles.
Sir Stake (Wil1iams) $40 4,0O 3.2O
Trou tLure (KOrte) A.0O 3110
Great Moral (Ch'auette, $50
Wardril, Bob r., Furry Friend. Bees
Pride; Tunesmith. Flyaway Jack, Day
rounS. SSI,os Bamboo Time, 1;53Ss
ems. 2-year-oldsi 8 furlongs.
Windsor King (W'sOn) 0.4O $50 $50
Olympia Wis (Stout) 600 4fi0
Counterparty (Korte) $40
TraJan, Royal Straight, Bold John
Paddy's Day. Sure Proof. Time 1:123I.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
ChorIes Town Entries

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and UP; about 4 fur
Evening star., 1954-08-01

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse 81 O00; claiming 4-year-olds sr
p cut 2 psSe sn dryisSS SS Winner: Morrisons To-
Evening star., 1954-08-01
copyright, 1854, By Triangle Publications Incl

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming; 4-year-ods and
q Charles Town course Pest 2:Ot. of 206 start GOOD
on drivtng place same Wpner. Mrs. &C. G. Utterbacks
i. e BY The Rhymer--M6untain Lady; trainer. r. =
neen. Time. 1:201. Clear and fast Ss
Evening star., 1954-08-01

Horse Jockey.
Shadow Shot (Kane)
Billy O'Herron (Sny'r)
Fastnetrock CKratz)
Woodlands Pet (McG'n)
Tarry Not (Bauer)--
Save Me (Ford)
Trudie c. (Hightshoe)
Maxim Queen tRivera)
Gay Order (Connolley)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

eision. Still others prefer to take a
needle and sterile thread, sewing in
with a large stitch and then tying
the thread so that it leaves two open
holes for the air that accumulates in
the birds body to pass out. After a
few days nature compensates in
some way and the putting stops.
I think this putting is the one
thing that discourages many people
from making capons. 1t sometimes
seems like an endless job. Some
birds never puff. 1 firmly believe
that if you examine the birds care
fully when first opened, locate the
air sac and avoid puncturing it you
will avoid wind puffs. This is anoth-
er reason for having the birds well
starved prior to operating.
After the birds have once been
operated upon you must always keep
them separate from all other birds.
Capons are timid and lazy. They will
not fight for their feed and will not
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Remarkable Results
Raising Body Chicks

Mrs. c. M. Bradshaw, Diagonal, Io.,
soys: 81 have been using WoIko Toilets
for 35 years with splendid results. |
would not think of trying to raise Body
Chicks without them. | also use them
for my grown birds with the same sotis-
foction."
You Run No Risk
Buy package of Wolko TOILETS today
at your druggist or poultry supply dealer.
Use them in the drinking woter to did in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated voter. Satisfy yourself as
hove thousands of others who depend
upon Wolko Toilets year otter year in
raising their body chicks. You buy Wake
TOILETS at our risk. We guarantee to
refund your money promptly if you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Savings Bonk. the oldest and
strongest bank in Waterloo, Iowa, stands
book of our guarantee. Sent direct post
poid if your deoler cannot supply you.
Price SOC, $1.2o, $3.50 and $500.
WeIker Remedy Co. Waterloo. lowe
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

make proper gains If housed vita
any other birds. They do not need
an elaborate house, only a shelter
from the weather. Of course, raise
them on clean ground, preferably ON
a good pasture so that they can get
plenty of green feed. A good pasture
will cut growing costs about 20 per
cent.
You did not ask about the opera
ton itself. If you need more infor-
nation about this phase get the
caponizing bulletin from your Coun-
ty Extension Agent or from this
office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Americans eat an average of IS
million pounds of meat every day.
This is enough to fill about $500 rail-
road refrigerator cars or $500 re-
frigerator trucks which placed end
to end would extend more than 10
miles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

A. Selection is as important as
care prior to caponizing. Select Wig
orous males that make good gains
on their feed. Runts will not produce
good capons. Also take the birds as
early as possible. There will be less
setback if birds are operated upon
at an early age. Also, with young
birds, you are more likely to have
a complete operation and not have
Slips"
when the birds weigh about pound
Several of the caponizing bulletins
suggest doing the job when the birds
weigh about two pounds. I consider
that to be too large. The birds have
put on fat and it is much harder to
make the incision without excessive
bleeding. Besides, with the larger
bird, the feathers have grown and
must be removed over the area
where the incision is made.
Having chosen the birds, you
should take them off feed over night.
And l mean off feed. The birds
should be placed in coop with a
wire or slat bottom so that they can
get nothing to eat. A shipping coop
turned upside down and set on a
saw horse makes a good place to
hold birds. Give them plenty of
water during this fasting period.
One time had to get some birds
cleaned out in hurry. We put some
EPSON salts in the drinking water.
Though we had to operate only 10
hours later we found the birds were
properly flushed.
This fasting period is very impor-
tant. When it is not observed the
intestines protrude through the
opening when the cut is made and
it is impossible to see where you
are working. Besides it does not do
the bird any good. Take only those
birds off feed that you can work
upon in one-half day. To keep them
off feed longer causes undo shrink
age and lowers the vitality of the
birds. This is all that needs to be
done prior to the operation.
After the operation, put the birds
in clean place and give them some
feed that is easily digested. Bread
and milk has always proved to be a
good first feed. Milk alone will not
be bad. But don't give any coarse
feed that might be gas forming. Aft
er all the bird has. just undergone &
major operation. Some people turn
the operated birds loose on the lawr
if it is fenced in and away from al
other birds.
Whatever you do have the bird!
in an enclosed place so that they
may be examined daily to see wheth
er wind puffs" have formed. Thi
is about the only trouble one ha
with birds Immediately after capon
izing. We are not sure just wha
causes wind puffs, but we feel the,
occur when one punctures one O
the air sacs during the operation
Thus each time a bird breathes, tn
air goes right into the body cavit
and rapidly puffs out between tn
inner and outer skin. If the air j
not let out of the wind puff, the pres
| sure may get so great that the bir
| will have trouble with it's hear
| and die.
| To puncture the wind puff. som
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
PoNLtry
Care of Cockerels
To Be Caponized
PoNLtry
By H. e. CUSHMAN

O. would like TO have full i'm
structions as TO the care of cock
erels both before and after capon-
izing.-Mrs. F. W.. Ravalli County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13
.ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Sam c. Spencer has returned
to Norfolk after a week end at
home. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Spencer, who will spend
some time there.
Mrs. Della Carey spent several
days in Swan Quarter with
friends.
Frank Banks has returned
from a Portsmouth hospital
where he received treatment for
pneumonia.
Mrs. Buck Hardee and daugh-
ter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer,
Earl Spencer, Mrs. Fred Berry
and Mrs. T. J. Etheridge spent
Tuesday in st. Brides, Va. and
Elizabeth City visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Midget
and daughter, Barbara have re-
turned from a vacation in Fay
etteville and Western N. G.
Miss Belle Neal of Swan Quar-
ter visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Steve Jones visited in
Belhaven Friday.
Mrs. Burl Spencer and Mrs. l..
M. Neal were in Washington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son of Washington spent last
week end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Midget
and child of Durham spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. P. D..
Midget Jr.
Mrs. Alile johnson of Raleigh
was visitor here last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. O'Neal and
children spent last week in their
home here.
Jack Long and Billy Marshall
spent a few days in Mays Head
last week
Miss Mary Ann Marshall has
returned from Wilmington
where she visited relatives.
Mrs. Otis Cox and Mrs. Earl
Berry and children spent Tues
day in Belhaven.
Bill Harris of Chapel Hill
visited his mother, Mrs. LYDIA
Harris during the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13
MRS. PATRICK HoNoRED

Friends honored Mrs. Charles
Patrick on her birthday Monday
night with a surprise party at the
home of Mrs. Laura Farrow in
Engelhard.
Games and contests were
played. Mrs. Patrick opened and
displayed her gifts.
The living and dining rooms
were decorated with flowers. The
table was centered with birth
day cake with lighted candles.
Mrs. R. S. Cox presided over a
punch bowl on one end and cake
and nuts were served by Mrs.
Richard Mann, Mrs. Elsie Berry
and Miss jamie Mann.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13
WANCHESE BIBLE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT IS HELD

Commencement exercises on
Sunday will mark the end of
Vacation Bible School at the
Wanchese Assembly of God
Church. The school has been
held this week beginning Mon
day morning under the direction
of Miss Violet Bloom, N. c. As
sembly of God Sunday School
director.
Approximately 70 children
have attended from Wanchese
and Manteo. Special Children's
Church Services were attended
by so children Thursday night.
The Children's Church is a week
ly service planned especially for
children with children's hymns
and a simple sermon.
The Bible School attended the
annual Assembly of God Sunday
School picnic Thursday after
at Mays Head.
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE