davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-26
2 Area Men Win Awards For Articles on Aviation

Two Washington area men
have won major awards In
Trans World Airlines' 17th an
nual aviation writing and pic
ture competition.
. Eric Bramley. 100 Morning
side drive, Alexandra took
sweepstakes honors In the tech-
nical class for the best sales and
promotion story. He is business
Evening star., 1954-11-26

editor Of American Aviation
Magazine here.
William ". Henzey, 6909
Thirty fourth stree Falls
Church, transport editor Of
American Aviation. won in the
technical class for the best bus
mess and financial story.
Cash awards In all classes
totaled 50, 100.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

goodness knows who ever bought
them because I never saw one in
the streets.
seem to have drifted a long
way from the capitalists. but
that's the way it IS IN modern
China. Your research starts one
place and ends up somewhere
else an dali you can do is try
piecing it together and make two
and two add up to four. / never
was too good on arithmetic, so
your guess is as good as mine.
Just don't Jump to conclusions
though until I've told you more
about this city which for many
reasons is unique in the Com
munist world.
World rights reserved. Reproduce
tion In whole or In part strictly
prohibited.
Sunday: Reds lead kindly
Chinese folk to denounce their
friends.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

city factories, they make any,
thing from matchboxes to fire
extinguiShers. Just name the
kind you want to interview"
So I went to what once ranked
among the worlds great seaports
and found the owner Of q cement
works who said communism had
been so good for his business
he now had a chauffeur drive
him to work, where before the
revolution he travelled by bicycle.
Shanghai today. they told me,
now boasted 10000 privately
owned factories, which was very
nearly double the number in
existence when Chairman Mao
Tse-tung's army marched on the
city.
A Chinese furrier, once famed,
among Shanghai's international
set. shot out from behind his
counter on the Bund like a
startled rabbit and assured me
with almost hysterical eagerness
that he was ever so much hap
pier now the Peiping govern
rnent had consented to "join
partnership" in his enterprise.
Speaks for Capitalists.
! heard a fat little shopkeeper
get up In a peoples court after
evidence had been given against
o fraudulent grocer and before
Judgment had been passed, and
what this hand d-wringing specta-
TOR said was this:
II represent. businessmen In
the Shanghai district of some
where or other. In order to pro-
tect the solemnity and interests
Of the capitalists. I ask this case
be treated seriously. I thank the
court for the fair trial and I
am glad that under the leader
ship, the glorious leadership, of
Chairman Mao we now enjoy
protection Of property under
clause 10 of the new constitu-
ton"
Then he sat down with a ner-
vous plop. Nobody thought 1t
strange for an outsider to in
terrupt proceedings this way. In
fact to my naive mind occurred
the naughty suspicion it was
part Of the routine. like the in
terval in a Chinese play.
Cat-and-M Mouse Game.
It's a cat-and-mouse game
these days in China between the
government and the capitalists,
and I hesitate to identity the
cat. I should have known some
thing queer was going on when
behind the marching figures of
organized Chinese nuns at the
Peiping parade to celebrate New
China's fifth anniversary there
came a group labelled "the un-
ion Of capitalists"
In this Communist state
where nobody pays income tax
and only civil servants get all
medical care for free, ] suppose
businessmen are entitled to join
In the fun and form their own
trade union. You must admit,
however, that the whole situa-
ton becomes confusing when
the trade unions all support the
government.
Whether the tail wags the dog
! don't know, but the Shang-
Evening star., 1954-11-26

Twenty ninth Of o series written under
q Red promise Of no censorship.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
From Inside Chino
By WiIIiom Stevenson

fCopyright, 1854, the Toronto Star
Newspaper Service.)
SHANGHAI. - Capitalists, !"
said the Communists with hollow
laughs. "We've got thousands.
They own textile mills and nov-
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. z. Carey
Phone
MHlSbOrO
524I

MllsbOr0 HOmcmakcrs' Club will
meet with Mrs John A. Cordrcv.
Thursday. June 10. at 1:20 D. m.
Mr. j II. Carroll of Greenwood Will
hc present to show the different
articles that can be used as lamp
bases and take orders for materials
necessary for this project In the
fall Mr. Carroll viii attend another
meeting for workshop when the
members plan to make and wire
lamp bases.
St Marks Guild met Tuesday
night with Mrs. Clarence Lingo.
Sr.
Band of Hope Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs Ford Parker
ON Tuesday. June S. at s p. m.
Childrcn's Day will be- observed
at Zoar Church on Sunday night.
June H.
DR. Helen Williams of New York
spent the Weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. John Collins.
Mrs f. E. Carey. Sr.. accom-
i''ili'' 70 liti ii Oiilfl anu Stctti III
law, Mr. and Mrs f. S. Johnson. to
their home in Wilmington. Monday
for few days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Ayrcs
spent thr Weekend with DR.. and
Mrs. Willard Terry at Seaside Park.
y J.
lIr. and Mrs. Philip Gordy and
granddaughter. Miss Carol Gordy
ot Norga. y. j.. visited Mr.. and Mrs
John GorGy over the holiday week
end
lIr. and Mrs Harold Gardner and
Mr. and Mrs Paul Gardner spent
Memorial Day Weekend i'm Provi-
doncc. r. J.. with AIr. and Mrs
Raymond Peck.
Alr. and Mrs. William Ayrcs hav,
returned from a few days WISH
In Philadelphia
AIR and Mrs. Harvey Wells o
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffith
and son Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith spent
Monday at Dewey Beach. with Mr.
Elmer Dawson who is spending
sometime at the beach.
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood,
daughter Anna Lee and son Freddy,
spent Sunday evening with her
mother, Mrs. Annie Sharp in Harr-
ingtOn.
Houstonians who attended the
annual Chamber of Commerce din
ner in Milford last Friday evening,
were Rev. F. Charles LouhOff, Jr.,
who was called on for the invOca-
ton, former State Senator Robert
II. Yerkes who was TOastmaster,
c. Walter Wharton, George c. Simp-
son and Theodore T. Yerkes. U. s.
Senator John J. Williams was the
speaker: u. S. Senator J. Allen
Frear was also present.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
OCEAN VIEW

Decoration pay. Memorial Day
was observed by placing flags ON
the graves of those who served
their country, and have passed on
to their reward
The Baccaluareate sermon will
be delivered al the Lord Baltimore
School ON Sunday morning. june
9Th at 11:00 o'clock. by Rev. A. j.
BlundOn. minister OF Bethel Mcthu-
dist Church.
Sunday School will be- held i'm
the three Churches. prior to the
service at the school.
The WSCS met i'm the church
room of Bethel Church ON Tuesday
evening OF this week. Hostcssrs
were Mrs. Helen Kaufman and
Mrs Hazel Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of Phila-
delphia spent the Weekend with
Mr.. Andrew Davidson and Ar AND
Mrs.Winiam $. Townsend and Jw,
sons, Scottie and Alan
Mr.. and Mrs Horace West of
YeadoH. Pa. and grandchildren and
their bFother. Mr. John West and
wife Lillian of Harrisburg, Pa.
spent Memorial holidays at thciI
respective summer homes here.
Mr. David II Belts and son auC
daughter-in-law. AIR and Mrs
David II. Belts Jr of Philadelphia
spent the Weekend at their summer
j home here.
Mrs Walter Short and daughter
Mrs. Lee Kinney and two children
Marta and Mark are spending thi.
week az their summer home Mr
Walter Short and son-iu-law. speu
the weekend here
Mr. and Mrs Fred Spanutius @
. Elizabeth, y j.. visited thpi.
mother Mrs. Lille II. Belts an,
sister Mrs Elsie Hickman owe
Decoration Day.
Mrs. James A. Belts has arrive,
from Easton. Pa. To spend th
summer at her home here
Mrs. Clara *. Richards is spend
ing two weeks at the home of Mn
and Mrs. John Bishop I'M Bywood
Pa, as their guest
Kansas was named for the NanSj
Indian tribe
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
CEDAR NECK
MRS. Thomas Fl. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church Services for Sunday. June 6
Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. +. +.
Watson, superintendent.
Preaching. 2:30 p. m. Rev. Will
liam Revclle, Sr.. Pastor.
The regular WSCS will meet on
Tuesday, evening. June S. at the
parsonage in Lincoln, with Mrs.
Revelle, devotional leader will be
Mrs Caroline Clark and entertain
ment Will be Mrs. Estelle Watson
and Mrs Caroline Clark. All Off
GERS are urged to be present at the
meeting as installation of new Off
GERS will be in order.
Miss kathyrn Webb of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
cius Webb.
Mr. and Mrs Granville Shockley
attended the funeral of Mr.. Jack
Barnes OF Springfield. Pa. on Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robbins Webb and
family were callers on Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Albert and family of Lewes. Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne of
Dover welcomed a little daughter
in the Dover General Hospital on
May 26 The little Miss will be
called Jean Webb. Mrs. Osborne
will he remembered as Miss Mar
garet Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden Gillispie and
little daughter Mary Ann. were
recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Shocklcy
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark anC
/ family of Bear, Delaware were
Saturday evening supper guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
/ Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark anC
/ son Jack. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Winnie Clark o
! Greenwood
Mrs VinOl Roberts and littl,
daughter Joyce, Mrs. Thomas Car
roll. Mr.. Clifford Pierce and Mis-
/ Dorothy Roberts were Wilmington
shoppers ON Saturday last.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
LONG DISTANCE PLEASE

RICHMOND, Va. - Up - Stuart
Sanders, II. is pretty proud of the
way his televisiOn set brings in
those outlying stations. But he
hardly believed it was that good
He was trying to pull in a Wash
ington or Baltimore channel when
the call letters "CBQ" popped up
on the screen accompanied by a
narrative in Spanish. A quick check
with tclcvisiOn people showed he
was receiving St Thomas, Puerto
Rico about 1900 miles from Rich
mond 1t was one of those atmOs-
pheric freaks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Milton visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Carey, Jr., on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Allen and chill
dren of Mapleshade. n. j., were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ElwoOd Godfrey,
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Moore and Mr..
and Mrs Francis Richards attended
the Ringliug Bros. Barnum and
Bailey Circus ON Monday night.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Kansas was named for the Kansa
Indian tribe.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
HE'S A CHOIR MAN

DUBUQUE. Iowa - lPD - After
30 years, ]. Earl Bott of Dubuque
is still going strong as a choir
singer. He started his choir ca
reer as a hoy soprano here and
later sang in st. James Protestant
Episcopal Church choir i'm Chi
cago. While in the Navy ne was a
member of other choirs at New
London, Conn; Hamilton, Ber-
muda; Gibraltar Valetta, Malta;
Spalato, Yugoslavia; and Rome
ItalN
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
No Warrant For
Mass Hysteria
On LeptOspirOsis

Mass hysteria" which seems to
be developing in regard to ser,
iOus livestock disease, leptOspirO-
sis, is not warranted at this time
the American Foundation for An
imal Health reported today.
1T is true that more and more
cases of this disease are being re
ported throughout the nation. ~
Foundation officials said How
ever, much of this increase is the
result of improved diagnosis which
uncOveTs more cases of the disease,
not because of more actual out
breaks"
Leptospirosis is a difficult dis
ease to detect because its symp-
toms resemble those of several
other livestock maladies. How
ever, veterinary research workers
have now developed special labor
atOry techniques for diagnosing
the disease, thus increasing the
number of cases reported.
The disease also presents a spe-
cial problem because livestock
with mild cases may show nc
signs of sickness. but can serve as
carriers, spreading it to healthy
animals.
I'VE must not underestimate the
seriousness of leptospirosis as &
threat to livestock health" FOun
datiOn officials said. "On the Other
hand, the situation does not cal
for the mass hysteria which seems
to be developing"
When such symptoms as loss o
appetite. iaundice, depression
weakness. or breeding losses ar,
noticed, an immediate diagnosis
should be obtained to determin
whether leptOspirOsis or som
other disease is causing the trOu
Bile, Foundation Officials said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04

Cadet Sergeant Ronald X. Knapp.
%, son OF Mr.. and Mrs Laurence
B. Knapp, Route l, Five Points,
Lewes, is among the First Glass
men (seniOrs) at the L. S. Mill
tary Academy, West Point, n Y,
who will be graduated on June S.
Upon graduation he will receive
a bachelor of science degree and
will he commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Air Force.
While at West Point. Cadet
Knapp has been active in the Cam
era, French Model Railroad. Ord
nance, Pistol Radio and Sailing
Clubs. He also served on the Es-
cOrt and Ticket Committees.
Before entering the Academy
Knapp graduated from Lewes High
School and attended Cornell Uni
versity He was appointed to West
Point by Senator J. J. Williams OF
| Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
PHONE ADDRESS

NEW YORK - Up - Book
worms should have no difficulty
remembering the New York Public
Lihrary's new phone number Ok
ford 5-42uO
The library is at 5th and 42nd
streets
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26

Two boys were hunting for qu
for the first time. A large bird flew
up in front of them. Instead of fly
ing off, it perched in low tree
and looked at them disdainfully.
One of the boys raised his gun and
sighted it at the bird.
Don't shoot yet, Bill" the other
boy shouted. "The gun isn't load
ed"
give got to Shoot" yelled the
boy with the gun, "The bird won't
wait!"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26
NINE POUND POSTUM
MEETS UNTIMELY DEATH

A possum who thought that the
best things in life were free,
namely, nice fat chicken, found
out too late that it just amt so.
Susie Gibbs, from over Pioneer
way, was sleeping soundly the
other morning about 700 o'clock
when her grandmother shook her
awake and told her that some
thing was after the chickens. A
great cackling and much noise
could be heard from the back
yard.
: Susie, who is more or less fear
less, grabbed up her trusty %
rifle, and went out into the dark
night, figuring that possum or
other varmint was trying to get
a chicken dinner.
She was SO right. Balancing a
flash light in one hand and the
rifle in the other, she spotted the
animal and shot him right
through the neck, after which he
keeled over dead.
The varmint weighed nine
pounds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26
SWAN QUARTER FLA
WINS RECENT CONTEST

Swan Quarter chapter of Flu
ture Farmers of America won the
Tidewater Federation's Parlia-
mentary procedure contest at
Chocowinity last week.
The Underwater Federation COW
ers Beaufort and Hyde counties,
and includes chapters at the fol-
lowing schools: Aurora, Bath,
Belhaven, Chocowinity, Engel-
hard, Pantego, and Swan Quar-
ter.
The Bath team was in second
place, following Swan Quarter,
and Chocowinity placed third.
The remaining four schools
placed in the following order:
Belhaven, Engelhard, Pantego,
and Aurora.
In April, the Swan Quarter
team, composed of Jimmy Spen-
Ger, president; Murl Caravan,
vice-president; Ed Glenn Cutrell,
secretary; Ralph SWlndell, treas
urer; Mack Caravan, reporter;
Roger Swindell, sentinel; and j.
M. Worrell, advisor, will repre-
sent the Tidewater Federation in
the district contest at Tarboro
The winning team at Tarboro
will enter the state finals at the
annual State Convention in Ra-
leigh this summer.
Agriculture teachers Tucker
and Hair, from Grimesland and
GAINESVILLE respectively, were the
judges for last weeks contest.
During the business meeting
held in CONJUNCTION with the con-
test, it was agreed that the fed
Grafton livestock judging contest
will be held at Caledonia Prison
Farms this year as had been the
custom until last year, when il
was held in Hyde County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26
MlDDLETOWN NEWS

Hugh Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Caheon and family, of
Portsmouth, Va, spent the week
end here with Mrs. Ella Gibbs.
Mrs. James Earl Cox, Mrs. Lii
lie Cox, Mrs. Joe Cox, and Redin
spent Thursday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs, were
the Friday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gibbs spent
Monday at Washington on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, and Vann, visited the Car
ter's and Spencer's the week end.
Alfred Selby of Norfolk, Va,
spent the week end here with his
brother, Thaxton Selby, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gibbs, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ozrow Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne
were the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Lancaster and fam
lily at Vanceboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox, Redap
and Richard, visited Fairfi, II !
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Selby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Cara
wan visited the McKinney's Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Flave Gibbs
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Swindell and other relatives over
the week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26
BELHAVEN GIRLS
THRILLED BY T-V
TALENT SHOW
Talented High School Quin-
tette Star in GreenviIle

The "Star Points," Belhaven's
talented quintette of young girls,
did themselves proud when they
appeared on WNCT's talent show,
SEARCH for a STAR, on Tuesday
night. 1t was their first television
appearance and they performed
with all the poise and confidence
of professional singers. The girls,
all juniors at the John A. Wilkin-
son High School in Belhaven, sang
Winter Wonderland" in excellent
harmony. Their act was all the
more impressive in view of the fact
that they have had no formal train
ing and have worked out their
song routines entirely on their own.
Competition on the program,
which features amateur perform
ers from Eastern North Carolina,
was stiff, as there were a number
of performers of ability, ranging
from juvenile tap dancers to an
accomplished adult pianist. How
ever, television viewers in Belhav-
en- might we'll hope to see the girls
again as contestants in the quar-
terly contest. If they fail to reach
the finals, Belhaven can still be
proud of its representatives.
Eek Wall, program director for
WNCT, announced that votes may
be cast by mail and urged that
they be sent in as soon as possible
so that they may be tabulated by
next Tuesday. Cards should be ad-
dressed to Search for a Star,
Station WNCT, Greenville.
The "Star Feints" are Esther
Hayes, Dot Williams, Shirley Nc
Kinney, Jean Sadler, and Lillian
Dudley. They have been singing
together just for fun during their
high school career and have be-
come popular entertainers around
town. Many. admirers urged them
to apply for an addition on the tai
ent show, and they were accepted
last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26

in number we are large in heart"
Earl Topping, county agent, and
Mrs. Carrie S. Joyner, home agent,
explained the challenge Program"
with the slogan "Hyde Will Rise"
Mr.. Topping used slides illus
trating what are some of the caus-
es for the low income of the coun-
ty as worked out by some of
Hyde County's own farmers. Soy
beans and corn were the leading
crops that can be adapted to diff
ferent program that will keep the
income in the county.
Mrs. Joyner discussed some of
the needs such as "health needs
the need for more fresh. fruits and
vegetables in the daily diet-ill-
nesses of the county can be traced
to faulty diets. Housing needs came
second, general repair, painting,
bathroom facilities and central
heating plants. Slides showing be-
fore and after repairs and changes
in the lawns were read to illus
trate her lecture.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26

tBELLE, the Junoesque cook who
for many years has been a fixture
at O'Neal's Hotel in Swan Quarter
died Monday. She had a sudden
heart attack. She had been in
charge of the hotel kitchen back in
the days when it was the Howard
Inn, and with each sale of the
hotel to new owners, she went
along with it. She weighed all of
$40 pounds, and she was liked by
everybody who visited the hotel.
1t is now O'Neal's Hotel, and man
aged by Miss Pearl Sadler, and
has always been famed for it's
good food, and homelike hospital
ity.
Florida Belle Donnell Farrow
was SO yers and 20 days old Mon
day, and at seven am. she was
taken with shortness of breath,
and died before Pratt Williamson
could get across the street with the
Berry Company ambulance to take
her to a doctor. She had worked at
the hotel, living there day and
night, for 33 years. She was admir-
ed for her faithfulness, and she
was landmark of the community.
In a third of a century, people
from all over America had noted
the genial nature of this mighty
figure and marvelled that she got
about so readily, and was never
sick. Few people realized she was
anywhere near her age, so young
did she look. She had worked for
Mrs. Staten Howard, for M. A.
Smith and for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray of
Western N. C. who ran the hotel
awhile, beside working for Miss
HSadler for 10 years.
She was born a Donnell, but
married Farrow who has long
since passed out of her life, but she
left three children, a daughter,
Ernestine Farrow, son, Harvey,
both of Swan Quarter, and another
son James Edward of Washington,
d. c., and three grandchildren
Two brothers also survive: Eddie
Donnell of Swan Quarter and Ben
ME of Norfolk, and many nieces
and nephews.
The funeral was a big one, helc
from the Bryants Chapel Church
at 1870 pm. Thursday, conducted
by Rev. j. A. Mackey of Lake
Landing.
Burial was in the Donnell GENE
terry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26

"Haste makes waste, wrote
Benjamin Franklin. He referred to
waste of materials and time. Yet
there is greater loss that comes
with haste. 1t is the loss of the full
essence of life itself. He who hur-
ries constantly from one task to
another and from one pleasure to
another, is always pulling the trig-
ger of an empty gun. To enjoy liv-
ing to the full there must be time
for reflection. We must make GER
tain that our targets are worthy.
In contemplation of the goal we
not only load the gun and gather
strength for the effort, but also
enjoy the thrill of anticipation
which helps make living a more
glorious experience.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-02-26
HOME CLUBS HOLD
JOINT FAMILY NIGHT

The Swan Quarter and Swindell's
Fork Demonstration Clubs held
their joint Family Night" Tues
day in the Agricultural building
with the following attending: Mrs.
George T. Davis, Mrs. Ray Ca
hoon, Mrs. Macon Creole, Mrs. vi
ola Cahoon, Mrs. Evelyn Swindell,
Mrs. Abram Cahoon, Mrs. James
Askew, Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, Mrs.
Leland Caravan, Miss Aleph Cas-
onon, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolar Sim
mons, Mrs. Bruce Hodges, Mrs.
John Lee, Mrs. Claude Bonner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Swindell,
Mrs. Sam Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. X. Mann and sons, Kyle and
Spencer, Mrs. Bonner Lee, Earl
Topping, Miss Mildred Spencer,
Miss Pauline Moore, Mrs. w. G.
Joyner, Mrs. RUDE Berry, Mrs. A.
H. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Tunnel, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Swindell, Mrs. C. ]. Cahoon, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Caravan.
The meeting was opened with
america" sung Justify by the
group followed by the devotional
conducted by Mrs. A. H. Stone who
used the Hymn of the Month as
the basis for her readings. Mrs.
Ray Cahoon who presided welcom-
ed the guests. Russell Swindell re-
sponded most graciously and add
ed even though we men are few