davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

liz Fran Coughlin isn't retained.
y \ \
Bulletin Board:
James Hagerty. the Presidents
very capable press chief. will be
quizzed on Youth Wants to
Know" next Sunday (WRC-D.
:. zone of these days, I'd like
to see Jim asking the questions
for a change)
Cindy LOUIS small-fry "politi-
cal convention" on her Melody
Ranch Monday (WTTG 81
went on delightfully."-. I under
stand. ). The young man, Z who
played me talked a blue streak
type caSting) thereby making
up for Dave Rogue (whose arm
was in a sling) and Larry Lau-
rent. who developed Q lightning
case Of the measles.
American Forum continues its
off-beat booking Sunday (WRC-
~ with Mitch Miller and Allen
Freed, who'll debate rock m roll
music.
Ralph Edwards breaks a prec-
edent tonight Go. WRC-4 by
inviting Milton Berle back to
complete his story time ran
out last week.
Connie B. Gay. the country
music plutocrat, has Just bought
himself another radio station
KLRA, in Little Rock. Ark, a
l0.000-watt ABC affiliate +.
the price tag: $162.500.
Sc0reboard:
Sid Caesar had his audience
near Mysteries Monday with his
burlesque Of the Welk-Lombar-
do-Heidt school of music
(Sid took of Welk several weeks
ago and the Champagne maestro
graciouSly acknowledged it last
week end.)
The Robert Montgomery play
ers, led by Haila Stoddard, at
tempted a play Monday (WRC-
a about a small town school
nearly wrecked by a tyrannical
school board and its stooge Of 9
superintendent, but the good
guys were so good, and the bad
guys so bad. any point it had to
make was lost.
Studio One" started its sum-
mer theater with John Stein
beck's Flight" (WTOP-9), but
I missed the first half by staying
to vote for Miss Stoddard's can
didates and the last half didn't
make too much sense. f.. Watch
ing one Of Mr.. Steinbeck's
doomed characters is pretty
much like watching a slow mo-
ton account Of a swimmer beins
dragged into whirlpool. . You
know where he's going and why
and wouldn't it be nice If he'c
get a move on? Gerald Sar.
racini played the young Mexican
in Flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

Maybe you can figure it out.
Pops was scheduled to kick of
a new show April rs, for ABC-
TV.
Then NBC beckoned and it
was announced that Mr.. White
man would commence the series
on that network. Next Tuesday,
in fact.
|. NotU comes a dispatch from the
sponsor Hazel Bishop and NBC
to the effect that the show has
such great potentialities, they
hGpe mutually decided to delay
the commencement of the series
until early fall"
If you like puzzles, be my
guest.
Either they're agreeing that
summer TV is no place for a
new hit show or they're not
exactly delirious about the for
mat. "Potentialities" is the key
word. I think.
Anyway, the sponsor has asked
Irving Mansfield to dust OF an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
TODAY'S TV
,HIGHLIGHTS

700. WTOP t9)--Ramar Of the
Jungle: A gang Of hijackers
set out to bring the code of
the underworld into the
jungle by robbing the ele-
plant herds Of their ivory
tusks.
1880, WTOP (9l--My Friend
Flicka: Ken and Flicka have
a difficult time when a spoiled
young dude visits the ranch
for the summer.
1880. WMAL (D-Disneyland:
Man and the Moon," anima-
ton and live action depicting
mans first successful rocket
flight. TV key previews:
1.-The kind Of a show Disney
does superbly we'll"
1880, WRC t4)-Jaye P. Morgan
Show: Jay replaces Eddie
Fisher during the summer
with an informal quarter
hour of music consisting of
old favorites and pop tunes,
together with her four
brothers, THE Morgan
Brothers"
$500, WRC (D-Screen Direc-
tors Playhouse: Janet Blair
and Barry Nelson star. with
Buddy Ebsen and Mary SIN
clair. In Every Man Has
Two Wives" a comedy about
wife who cures her husband
Of thinking about the girl OF
his youth.
$500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: Paul Henreid stars in
a dramatic film presentation
entitled THE Scar"
800, WRC (D-Kraft TV
Theater: The inside of a re-
form school and a teen-age
informer who fears for his
life are featured in boy in
a Cage" James Gregory is
starred as superintendent of
the school and Burt Brincker-
hoff plays the role of the in
former. TV key says: III
you can swallow the premise
WIN NAV like this tense
tale"
$3.50, WTTG (5)-New Orleans
Police Department: An old,
shattered hotel on a dark
quarter side street is the
scene of the murder of an
elderly man in THE Case OF
the Lonely Old Man"
1000, WMAL (0-Boxing: Joey
Giambra VS.. John L. Sullivan
in a 10-round bout from
Syracuse, N. Y.
1890, WTOP (9)-20th Century
Fox Hour: The story of q
successful man who never
managed to make enough
money to get out OF debt
Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith ir
The Hefferan Family" T\
key previews: Occasionally
entertaining"
ILLS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: 1.-The Big Chase.
Adele Jergens, Lon CLANCY
Jim Davis, Glen Langan. Tit
operations of a modern police
force in tracing down a bano
of payroll robbers.
I11:2O, WMAL (0-The Night
Show: 'Dishonored Lady
A beautiful woman with
past is accused of numbering
one of her former boy friends
Hedy LAMAR, Dennis
OKeefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Output Tops Needs

DAKAR.-French West Africa
has two flour mills with a COM
bined annual production ca
pacity Of 10000 tons of flour
The mills combined output ex-
ceeds the total flour require
mentS of the country. which has
a population Of more than IT,
900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
g Stutes Lead Trade

NEW YORK-About so per
cent Of wholesale trade in the
United States is concentrated in
eight of the states-New York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, Indian and
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
We Always Knew
Pops Had Potential
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The next swest of Tv summer-the sIes being the
reruns-s the dizzy bounced
around.
Paul Whiteman's series probably took the seasons
feaest bounce and believe went thataway into the tall
NHad aVann
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25

might be- And have puzzled that married couples
are willing to have child in this manner in when the
man of the house has fallen down on the job.
Doesn't it that without strainng point to bring
into the world children who might be embarrassed
and wrechedy unhappy when the facts become known to
them later that those child hungry couples would look
about them and seek for children already born
whereby little here already lonely and unhappy might
have their hearts gaddened and the door of opportunity
open to them.
Doesn't it that any couple could go enjoying
the delightful privilege of being married in the good old
fashioned without the fear of being with
children yet happy in the knowledge that out of their lone
illness and their yearnng they had found way do good
in the world, make child happyto gladden. hearts
p uooheu 70 NE 81 Dieeelness ama pam
longing to be disseminated by syringe with the seed of
some unknown person. perhaps gutter bum Grim
naly-mnded be consttutonally fitted to properly
bring future American citizen We have too much
faith in people who depart the faith of their fathers who
abandon the people and the land wherein their ancestry is
rooted Nor fully savvy the person who gets
the head that there be improvements the good
old fashioned ways particularly when they the ways
made by God Almighty himself.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
HYDE, DARE. cURRITUcK
ALLOTTED $500. 900 FOR +
DISASTER RELIEF WORK

A grant of 100000 has beer
made in Washington, for disaster
relief of damages resulting from
a northeast sea tide Of April 18th,
to be spent in the counties of Dare,
Hyde and Currituck. If properly
spent, this money, it is hoped, will
help to overcome the bad advertis-
ing and driving away of business
that comes from declaring the area
a disaster area. In order to get this
money, it was necessary to broad
cast to the world that the area was
suffering under an intolerable del
uge of mosquitoes, demanding mos
quito control, and from other ex-
cessive damage far beyond local
and state resources for rehabilita.
ton.
There is some 1875 miles of coast
line in this area, of which 20 is in
Hyde, 85 in Dare and 20 in Curri-
tuck. Should the money all be
spent on the ocean side, on a pro-
rata mileage basis, Dare County
would get some $132, 900 with the
balance divided between Hyde and
Currituck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
AN UNFORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCE.

For county whose bread and meat is so largely de-
pendent the interest of tourists in the many historic
that have ransped within its borders think is
rather unfortunate that little interest manifested
part local native citizenry of Dare County
the meeting last weekend at Mays Head of the N c. Lit
erary and Historical Association.
It may be that do not have creditable number of
citizens who interested in history purely for the love of
it, but surely in populace alerted to the dollar value of
historical sites and events there should have been
overwhelming interest in this meeting.
Both groups Also should be extremely grateful for the
many fine things done for the past toward preserving
historical sites This has almost entirely been
pshed with minimum of local cooperation, by patriotic
hstory-mnded folk from other parts of the state and
ton.
Of there be factors to the poor
attendance at the meeting at Mays Head at time
when of the leaders in this sort of work had just got
back from the State Democratic Convention in Raleigh and
when long planned meeting of the Eastern N c. Press As
ISOLATION in session in adjoining county be
that there sufficient planning and build up in adj
for the Mays Head meeting 1t is quite true that
many things going there many organizations
and movements in the land that person find
enough days in the week to do justice to all of them
We know it must be discouraging to those who put
their hearts in meetings like the at Mays Head to find
little local response to their efforts and good Deeds which
after ALL of benefit to than anyone else in the
world.
Let be alert next time to show really inter-
este and ready to put in lot of time and energy further
the good work our friends doing for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
COUNTY MANAGER IDEA

Every now and then someone pops with the sugges
ton, that now since Dare County is growing big
should have county manager. Like prohibition the idea
sounds good but it won't work-not in Dare County We
have only to look back the history of politics and public
affairs in Dare County to what happens county
ager like other employees would most likely be by
the county board who subject to the vote of the people,
Some of the countys political higherups would phenage
the Job into the hand of relative friend who would do
the bidding of the Bosses This of thing has happened
too often and has resulted in benefit the people
has come from laundering and incompetency
To get competent to Dare County would
cost $4,000 year. and such hue and cry
raised as would pop at this idea Some would to
high heaven against the outrage of going out of the county
to find such man. and such could not be found in
the county This job would require with knowledge
of business administration the ability to get along with
people and yet to have honesty, stamina and CUTS.
Every office holder who has monicum of free
range to manage his office whether he does wisely
wastefuly would high in the air at the idea of
having control his actions his tendency spend
money to favor his friends He would fight the project
from start to finish Every employee who got fired off job
for ncompetency effort to put competent personnel
those officers subject to the people
them into any sort Of reputation of the plan.
The county manager idea is fine one-in theory. But
the people of this eperamenay unsued at this
particular stage to give it fair trial Maybe after they
everything wasted when they investors driven
away by high taxes and general chaos from constant
glec and ncompetency in public affairs generation
will arise out of the need of something to be done and will
do for awhile until things look rosy and prosperous again.
when their incidence and coplacency will permit return
of the same old cycle in which find ourselves
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
NEW, PRESIDENT TAKES
OVER MANTEO PTA TUESDAY

George Greet, newly-installed
president of the Manteo Parent
Teacher Association, presided at
the final meeting of the year Tues
day night, when the group met in
the school auditorium. Mr.. Greet
urged some member to attend the
PTA institute and the PTA work
shop this summer.
The program, conducted by Mrs.
Victor Meekins, was on music, and
included a group of folk songs by
Betty Ruth Flowers, Elaine Brick
house, Geneva Clark and Maxine
Ward, of Miss Lily Yount's sew
enth grade. This group also con-
Quoted the devotional by repeating
the 23rd psalm and singing The
Lords Prayer. Mrs. w. r. Pearce
was accompanist. Mary Blanche
Meekins of the 18th grade played
two piano numbers of her own
composition, and Mrs. James
Brown sang a spiritual "Let Us
All Break Bread Together On Our
Knees" and popular number, 81
Believe" Mrs. Meekins spoke
briefly on the need for a course
in public school music to be estab-
lished in the school.
During the social hour the first
grade mothers served refresh
ments in the school cafeteria.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Price, Jr
have returned to Cape Charles
Va. after visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Price. Sr. ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meekins an6
children of New York are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun.
cey Meekins. .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bembra Miller Of
Camden, N. ]. and William Miller
of Wilmington, Del. were recent
visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Whitlocl
of Norfolk and Tom Scarborough
of Wilmington, Del. visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N
Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Meekins,
Jr. and daughter Karen of Allan
tic Highlands, N. J. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Meekins, Sr.
Rev. Aaron Tyson attended the
special care session of the North
Carolina conference at Goldsborc
last week. Mrs. Tyson and sor
Billy visited relatives in Goldsboro
Obey Hooper spent the week END
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Gray ant
son Collins, Jr. of Ocracoke ar,
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Miller Of
Florida are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Miller.
Mrs. Sumner Scarborough, Sr
returned to the U. S. Marine Hos.
pital last week for a medical check
up.
U. W. Hooper is visiting in Nor.
folk.
Mrs. Sumner Scarborough, Jr
and children of Norfolk visited hel
mother, Mrs. Margaret Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scarborough
were in Elizabeth City last week
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
OTHER EDITORS
FLOOD INSURANCE
AND PREVENTION
Christian Science Monitor)

christian Science Monitor)
Within the past nine months the
Northeast and Far West have been
struck by catastrophe floods-old
stories to the Mississippi Valley.
The American Insurance Associa-
ton has reaffirmed its previous
position that flood hazards are
noninsurable by privately owned
companies-perhaps not even re-
insurable. And the Senate has
passed, 81 to Z, an administrations
sponsored flood insurance program.
This is not to imply that Con-
gress and the administration are
flying in the face of good sense. 1t
is just another way of saying that
Americans are deciding they want
more done to ameliorate this form
of disaster, as insurance has long
ameEorated the effects of fire and
windstorm. And if private COM
panies feel they cannot carry the
peculiarly ull4ICu1L IlShS VI 4lOOuJ
then Americans are looking to
government.
The Senate bill calls this "pilot
project" 1t limits total liability to
five billion dollars-for any one
business loss to $25O,OO0, for a
residence to $4,000. Buyers of
policies would pay go per cent of
whatever premiums are set; the
federal government and, after
three years, the states would un-
derwrite the rest.
Such a program ventures into
unexplored territory from which
profit-dependent enterprises have
turned back. 1t is properly, there
fore, self-limiting. 1t should place
the cost burden largely on the
beneficiary, else more people might
deliberately risk hazardous loca-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
IN COASTLAND COUNTIES

Among the District Democratic
Executive Committees named last
week at the State Convention in
Raleigh for various counties in the
First District were the following:
Congressional committee, Beau
fort: Robert P. Mackenzie, Jr. and
Mrs. Wilton Smith; Dare: C. R
Evans and Mrs. Thos. Basnight;
Hyde: Mrs. Margaret Lupton and
M. A. Matthews; Tyrrell: Julian
H. Swain and Mrs. Blanche Co.
hoon; Currituck: Dudley Bagley
and S. A. Walker.
Judicial Committee: Beaufort
w. B. Carter and Mrs. G. w
Marsh; Currituck: Ray Etheridge
I and Leroy Powers; Dare: Martin
Kellogg, Jr. and D. v. Meekins;
Hyde: w. H. Cox and Keith Dun
bar; Tyrrell: Harry Swain and
Preston Walker.
Solicitorial Committee: Beau.
fort: Mrs. Earl Hickman and Car.
mer Wallace; Dare: M. K. Fear.
ing, Jr. and Robert H. Midget;
Hyde: G. A. Long and H. E. Rhem
Currituck: Wilton Walker, Jr. ant
M. w. Jarvis, Jr.; Tyrrell: C. E
Morris and Hilton Simmons.
Senatorial Committee: Beaufort
DR.. Zeno Edwards; Dare: Melvin
r. Daniels; Currituck: Johr
Wright, Jr.; Tyrrell: Harvey Dav.
| is.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
|MANTEO GIRL WILL LIVE
IN FRANCE AND SPAIN
MRS. Keith lMilah Wsseottl Reynolds
VIII Sail June 3: Has Been
Living in Maine

Mrs. Keith A. Reynolds, who,
with her 10-months-old daughter,
Colleen, is making a three-weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colon Wescott in Manteo, will
leave June for New York City,
from which place she will sail
June 8 on the USS Constitution for
Vile, France. This is in the French
Riviera section and she will live
there for year with her daugh-
ter and her husband, who is navi-
cation officer on the USS Salem.
After that they will be. stationed
in Spain for 10 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds lived for
some time in Boston, Mass, NOV
ing more recently to Northeast
Harbor, Maine, w here Mr..
Reynolds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Reynolds, live. During the
winter months, says Mrs. Reynolds,
the temperature averaged from 10
to 20 degrees below zero, and in
March there were 20 SHOWS. She
took the baby for her airings in a
snowmobile, which is similar to a
baby carriage, but equipped with
skis instead of wheels. Mrs.
Reynolds herself used snowshoes,
and enjoyed all the outdoor winter
sports which she had never known
in the South. Once on an outing,
the family was accompanied by a
small cocker spaniel, which fell
into a deep snowdrift. Fortunately,
they knew where to locate him and
after 80 minutes digging with a
shovel, they had freed him, none
the worse for the mishap.
Mrs. Reynolds, who grew up in
Manteo, says that except for the
difference in weather, the village
in Maine and the village of Man
teo are very much alike. The lob
ster industry thrives there, and
there is a large tourist business
in the summer, with a rather dull
time in the winter. The village is
approximately $50 miles from the
Canadian border.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
LET'S GET OUT AND VOTE.

That there very few candidates running for office
in Saturdays primary is not any why loyal and
patriotic citizen shouldn't do his duty and show willing
ness to vote every place the ticket had several
didates.
1t is important to all of that every public officer
should be good possible, and ignore the
election because there only few candidates be
office
We should jealously guard privilege of voting as
much this week any other time, for could stay at
home and permit unsuitable person to wn and
person wreck house. just bad office holder
tear down the result of good work patiently accomplished
many years and through the earnest work of many
people,
office to go out and give them serious consideration When
not many voters out the wrong people get in office We
have always heard it said that the bad members
credit their lodges must have gotten rainy night
Let try to get many good men in office
matter if have only small choice this time Our
terest this time will surely encourage interest next
time, and when perhaps do better
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
cOASTLAND GRADUATES
AT E.c.c. ARE LISTED

A number Of persons from the
coastland were among the $50
members of the 1866 grad
uating class at East Carolina
College in Greenville who received
diplomas during commencement
exercises on Sunday. Speaker for
the exercises was DIR. D. Hidden
Ramsey Of Asheville, chairman Of
the North Carolina Board of
Higher Education.
Included in the list Of graduates
were the following from the coast
land, arranged by counties:
Beaufort: M. A. - Jane Thomas
Tilson, Belhavens Jack Lloyd Wal
lace, Bath; A. B. - William Bryan
Waters, Bath; B. s. - Doreta
Evans Simpson, Bath;
Dare: A. B. - Daniel L. Can
nady, Jr., Manteo; B. S. - Jack
White Cahoon, Manteo; Mary
Jacquelyn Forehand, Wanchese;
Greene: M. A. - Robert w.
Wechter, Greensboro formerly Of
Stumpy Point;
Hyde: A. B. - Laurie B. Creole,
New Holland; B. S. - Priscilla
Harris Cochran and Edward Yer
non Hodges, Swan Quarter; Jane
Mann Creole and Betty Gene Mann,
New Holland; Helen Gibbs Swim
dell and Mae Hooper Watson,
Engelhard.
Pitt: M. A. - Rosa Lancaster
Hunnings, Greenville formerly OF
Swan QUARTER;
Tyrrell: B. S. = Mildred Reyn-
olds Mallard, Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Lawanda Hickson of Hous.
ton, Texas is visiting Mrs. Robert
Guynn. Mrs. Carson Greet anC
Mrs. Robert Guynn spent Friday
in Greenville.
Mrs. Mitt Jarman of Whining.
ton, Delaware, is visiting Mrs. ]
P. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Meekins
had as their week end guests Mrs
-Meekins' sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Harden anc
during last week, her daughter
Mrs. Frances Taylor bf Oceana
Va. visited her.
Mrs. T. S. Jordan is a patien
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City. Her mother, Mrs. Law.
renee Swain, visited her Thursday
Mrs. Jack Adams and daughters
Grace and Lillian, of Norfolk, spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. White.
Billy O'Neal, USCG, of Norfolk
Va, spent last week end with hi!
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
O'Neal.
Leigh Hassell, Jr., of Baltimore
Md, visited his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. L. D. Hassell, last week end.
Home from East Carolina Col
lege following the spring term ar
Misses Carol Ann Allen, Sarah AL
ford and Helen Mann; Bobby Bal
lance, Bobby Owens, William Yves
colt, Randall Holmes and Jerr,
Cahoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25

land, and P. Murray Twlne, OF
Abingdon; four grandchildren, one
great-grandchild and one nephew.
The body was removed to. the
Graham Funeral Home, South Nor
folk. Funeral services will be con.
Quoted Friday, with burial in For
est Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk. The
family requests that instead Of
flowers, the donation be made ii
cash to the Cancer Fund in mem
DRY of Mrs. DOVE. --
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-25
MRS. JAMES w. DOVE DIES
IN NORFOLK WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Georgia Elizabeth (Bessie)
Dove, So, wife of James w. Dove
and daughter of the late Elisha
and Alvania Midgette Twlne, died
Wednesday at 4:20 pm. at the
residence, 1871 Sewells Point 3D.,
Norfolk, after a short illness.
A native of Manteo, she had re-
sided in Norfolk the last 80 years.
She was member of the Baptist
Church at Manteo.
Besides her husband, surviving
are two daughters, Mrs. George
w. Fulgham, of Norview,. and Mrs.
Earl ". Horner, Of Warwick; two
brothers, J. Gordon Thyme, Of Hol-