davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Two Important
Red Cross Events
Are

Two important Red Cross events
are scheduled for the near future,
On Thursday evening, Nov. /, the
annual meeting of the Richland
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held in the
court room of the Richland Coun-
ty court house in Sidney.
This meeting is for the purpose
of reviewing the activities of the
chapter during the past year and
to elect new members to the Board
of Directors of the chapter.
1t is important that a good rep
resentation be present at this
meeting and it is pointed out that
anyone who contributed S1.00 or
more to the Red Cross fund drive
in 1856 is a member of the chap
ter. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Another important date to re-
member is Monday, Nov. 5, when
the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be
at the Elks' Home between the
hours of 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. The
quota for this drawing is 100 pints
of blood. 1t is imperative that this
quota be reached if our hospital
is to have adequate blood sup
plies available. Every effort is
being made to contact all pos
sible donors but in the event you
are not called, make a date with
yourself to appear at the Elks'
Home and give your blood. A
nursery is being provided for the
children while mothers are CIV
ing their blood and courtesy cars
will be available to pick you up
and take you home again. You
are invited to make use of these
services and thus help insure a
successful blood drawing. Remem-
Der, giving a pint of blood does
MT hurt, it isn't dangerous and it
may save somebody's life.
Don't forget these two impor-
tant dates: NOVEMBER /, Red
Cross Annual Meeting; NOVEM-
Der 5, Red Cross Bloodmobile.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

/ w. Yoder, Ford dealer at Sidney
Montana, announced today.
Mr.. Yoder said that the same
type of 1857 Ford may be test
driven by Sidney residents, anc
he issued an invitation to the
public to try Americas most
rugged car.
"The Ford's Bonneville III be-
gan at 1:50 p. m. September 3.
In the next 10 days the a trav-
eled a distance equivalent to more
than twice around the world at
more than lob miles an hour" MIR.
Yoder explained This was the
greatest durability and perform
ance achievement in the history
of the automobile" he added. "The
reason for this endurance came
from Crew-Chief Danny Eames,
who said, We don't want people
to go this fast. What is more, no
one should go this fast-except
racing drivers, and then only on
race tracks
"This kind of test is designed
strictly to improve the breed of
cars-to test their durability. We
are not after mere speed. The big
thing is to torture the engine,
the chassis, the body and all the
thousands of parts with high
speeds of tremendous distances.
Here we've got an aIl-new car,
a new kind of Ford, and we want
ed to prove to ourselves, as well
as to the American people, just
what we had"
The Bonneville Salt Flats is one
the deadlisst deserts on earth.
Nothing can live on it and moth
ing grows ON it. Daytime heats
range up to 100 degrees, while at
the thermometer plunges
down to so degrees.
But the great salt beds sur
ace makes it a perfect testing
for automobile perform
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Otto Habedank
Speaks To
COP Women !

AT the regular meeting of the
Richland County Republican Wo-
mans Club, Otto Habedank, local
attorney, gave an interesting and
| Informative talk on Montana's
Foundation for Education Pro-
| gram.
His definition of the program
was that it takes money from
where money is and places it
where children are. Mr.. Habe-
dank conducted a question and
answer period at the close of his
talk.
Mrs. H. D. Carlson reported on
the activities of the Woman's Re-
publican club for the past three
weeks.
1t was noted that Republican
headquarters have been opened
in the Mercer building next to
Sidney Drug Store, and are open
from 2 to 4 o'clock each day, with
club members in attendance.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all interested persons to
stop in and have coffee each af-
ternoon.
Committees headed by Mrs. Carl
Braaten and Mrs. Bailey Fisher
are completing plans for poll
and telephone commit
tees.
If you need a baby sitter or
ride to your voting precinct on
election day, please call 524R.
On Saturday, Oct. 81, free hats
and balloons will be on hand
again for the children.
Plans were completed for the
parties honoring Mrs. Aron-
on Oct. 80 and .Orvin Flare
IN Oct. 81.
Several new members Joined
he club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Fire Hazards At
Halloween Are
Warned Against

Halloween merriment calls for
special vigilance on the part of
parents" DR.. Albert H. Domm,
medical director of the western
home office of the Prudential In
surance Co. cautions.
children, parties, costumes,
hobgoblins and jack-o'-lanterns
combine into a volatile mixture"
DR.. Domm emphasized that un-
der such influence, even the best
trained children may dash into
streets without looking, or engage
in b~oisterous horseplay in face of
other dangerous situations.
Lighted candles in the hands
of children are risky any time"
the doctor said. "If a jack-o'-1an-
tern Is a must, a small flashlight
makes an effective light source
and is much, much safer than a
candle. Fire claimed the lives of
nor than 1900 children under
five years of age last year, in
addition to other hundreds maim-
ed and disfigured."
Two special considerations of
costuming were pointed out by
the medical director. 1t should be
fire resistant and it should show
up well at night A flourescent
strip on clothing or a white bag
carried for treats a work won
ders to increase visibility of the
"trick-or-treat'' crowd If it be-
comes necessary to cross a street.
adult supervision on outdoor
junkets is imperative" DR.. Domm
advised. Administration of calm
restraint can have a stabilizing
effect on the youngsters and will
them remember their safety
training.
"Only a safe party, unmarried
by accident or tragedy, can be a
party"
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Funeral For
Ralph Matz
This Thursday

Funeral services for Ralph
Matt, 30, retired meatcutter, will
be held today, Thursday, at 10
a. m. at the Fulkerson Funeral
Home chapel. Rev. L. 1. LaMance,
pastor of the Assembly of God
church will officiate. Interment
will be in the Sidney cemetery.
MI. Matz passed away Monday
morning at the Community Me-
mortal hospital following a stroke.
A complete obituary will appear
in next weeks Sidney Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

ance and endurance. II has been
the worlds most famous natural
proving ground since 1924.
1.-THE first day at Bonneville,
the Ford knocked off all records
up to "a hours by running at an
average of better than 100 miles
an hour including time for pit
stops and changing of drivers.
After breaking the one-day rec
ords, the endurance run contin-
ued for 10 more days breaking
further records almost every hour.
A team of eight professional race
drivers took turns keeping up the
Furnishing test" Mr.. Yoder ex-
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Ford Travels
$4,000 Miles
For Record

A 1857 Ford has travelled more
than $4,000 miles at an average
speed of more than lob miles per
hour on the Bonneville, Utah Salt
Flats to capture all records from
one mile up to $4,000 miles for
a total of 458 national and inter
national marks. This totals more
records than ever have been held
by any other stock car, Glayde
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
METHODIST LADIES' ANNUAL
HARVEST DINNER NOV. l

The annual Harvest Festival
dinner of Lonsdale Methodist
church will be served by the wo-
mems Society of Christian Ser
vice on Thursday, Nov. /. Serving
will start at $50 p. m. and con-
tinue until all are served. Adults
S1.50 and children under IL $1.0O.
The public is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
CARD OF THANKS

AS we cannot call on all our
friends and relatives in person at
this time, wes want to take this
occasion to extend our most sin
cere thanks to all who made our
golden wedding celebration such
a joyful event. And we want to
thank all those who worked SO
hard in preparing all the nice food
and beautiful wedding cake. We
also want to thank all for the
lovely cards and gifts.
This occasion will long be re-
membered by U.S.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stubs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

BUSINESS MEN
like Gosman, because as a
small town druggist he
knows their problems.
RANCHERS
favor Gosman because he
manages an extensive cow
sheep outfit, and knows
what that operation entails.
VETERANS
will go for Gosman because
he has a fine war record
and has been a top-flight
commander of a veterans
organization.
LEGISLATORS
are backing Gosman be-
cause he has performed the
duties of his office with
fairness, understanding and
courtesy that has won the
admiration of members of
both parties.
HOME MAKERS
are sympathetic with Cos
man because he is a devout
father and young grand
father and k o w s some
thing about that, too.
VOTERS
who are broadminded and
sound thinking-w h o ap-
preciate experience, eff
cheney and service will
stick with
C0SMAN
Pol Adv. paid for by Gosman-
for-Lieut. Governor Club, Hazel !
Hitchcock. secretary, Helena, |
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

191, G.. Olson 189, $50.
Ind. Hi Series: G. Olson $40,
E. Chadderdon 470, r. Sax 459.
Team Hi Game: Jambors' $3.50,
Jambors TSP, WOTM 742.
Team Hi Series: Jambors 2236,
WOTM 2017, Reynolds 126.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate OF CHARLES M. KELLY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned. J~acqueline K. Taylor,
administrative of the estate of Charles
M. Kelly deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four ~ months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
administrative at the offices of Brat
tin, Habedank & Cumming. Sidney
Natl Bank Bldg, Sidney. Montana.
the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate.
Dated October 18th. 1856.
JacQue1ine X. Taylor.
Administrative OF the estate of
Charles M. Kelly. Deceased.
BRATTTN, HABEDANK Sc CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative.
publish Oct. rs. Nov. 4, 8, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
WOMEN

Ind Hi Game: Joyce Johnson
1874, Astrid Peterson 100, c..
Flaherty 1873.
Ind. Hi Series: Joyce Johnson
479, E. Chadderdon 466, r. Lee
456.
Team Hi Game: Hardy's Dairy
8I1, Orpheum Theatre TAI = 718.
Team Hi Series: Hardy's Dairy
218l, Orpheum Theatre 2111,
Modern Lady 1910.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Reverend Richard j.
Walsh.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Donald G.. Nutter. Ad-
ministrator of the Estate OF Reverend
Richard j. Walsh. deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
EXHIBIT them with the necessary
vouchers within -Four az months
after the first publication OF this no
tee. to the said Administrator at the
1aw utMces OF Donald G.. Nutter. At
torney at Law. 1oiz E. Main, Sid
ney, Montana, the same being the
pIacs hpr the transaction OF the bust
nss aid estate, in the County of
Dated October "a, 1855.
DONALD G. NUTTER
Administrator of the Estate
of Reversed Richard j. Walsh,
Deceased.
Donald G.. Nutter
Attorney at Law
103Iz e. Main
Sidney, Montana
pub. Oct. Is, Nov. /, 8, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Presents the following information
to the Voters of Richland County:
. / was born and grew up on farm southeast of Lam
bert.
. Finished 9th grade in country school and completed
high school at Lambert in 1888.
. Attended Concordia College. Moorhead. Mimi. 1884
. Enlisted Naval Reserve 1912; active duty as radar and
communications officer l943-46.
. Farmed Lambert area during summers I947-48 and
attend Montana State University during the winter.
. Worked as soil conssrvationisi. u. s. Soil Conservation
Service. Lewistown. Montana. l949-50.
. Transferred TO Glasgow. Montana. as Work Unit Con-
servationist 1851. Worked in Kansas during winter
1852 on land restoration detail following 81 Kansas
floods.
. Worked as field agent. Montana Department of State
Lands Helena, l953-54.
. Farming in Lambert area 1855 to present.
. Elected TO Board Of Supervisor. Richland County Soil
Conservation District. 1856.
Pol. adv. paid for by Oscar S. Kvaalen
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Ind. HI Came: L. Anderson 202,
G.. Flaherty 1856, X. MacGrady
179.
Ind. Hi Series: G.. Flaherty
500, ?. Harris 493, D. Taylor
492.
Team Hi Game: Valley Motor
1872, Pepsi Cola $50, Lone Tree
and v. Motors tbs.
Team Hi Series: Valley Motor
2185, Lone Tree 2061, Pepsi Cola
2019.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

- THE d N HERALD
~ Thursday. Oct. 2Ss 1885
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Hi team game: Harold's, 1865.
Hi Ind. game: Dave Peer 1853.
Classfr - Oct 10.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

HI team 3 games: HaroId's,
2424.
Hi Ind. 3 games: H. Asbeck
SIS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

HI team 3 games: Elks 2491; HI
Ind. 3 games: Art Arnold 534.
Hi team game: Elks 904.
Hi Ind. game: Art Arnold 208.
n-.-
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell Jr. of
Henderson visited the D. w. Sears
family.
Misses Alice Reed Berry and
Patricia Baum returned to Tarboro
after visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Simmons,
Mrs. C. L. Balance recently visited
in Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Osgood re-
turned to their home in New Bern
after visiting Mrs. A. B. Midyette
and Robena.
Misses Jane Midyette and Betty
Mann returned to E.C.C. after
visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Averette
and Debbie returned to Clinton
after visiting Mrs. Carol Smith.
Richard Mann and Eugene Mid
yette returned to Raleigh to re-
sumo studies at N. C. State.
Mrs. Herbert Plonk of Raleigh
and Durant Swindell of Brooklyn,
N. Y. visited Mrs. Murray Mann
and Miss Helen Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mobiles Kilabrue of
Greensboro spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Jones.
Hallett Brinn of the U. S. Army
visited his mother, Mrs. Bertha B.
Midyette. =
Gilbert Watson of the U. S.
Navy visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Romulos Watson.
Miss Kathleen Berry of Rocky
Mount visited Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mic: Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Smith and
daughter of Kansas City, Mo-,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Langston
Smith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Mrs. E. S. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Milan
O'Neal and daughter Jane, Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Sawyer were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pud
Brinn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Lupton and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Lupton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Baum had
as their dinner guests Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. O'Neal
Chris Hezinger, Mrs. Beatrice
Farley, Mrs. A. B. Baum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creole of
Greenville spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gratz Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Epting of
Pantego visited Mrs. Annie Swim
dell.
Mrs. Harry E. O'Neal of Cincin-
natl and Mrs. Beatrice Farley of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Frank w.
Fortescue Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons of
Fairfield visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Fisher here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lupton of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Fisher. Misses Nancy Lupton,
and Helen Williams returned home
with them.
Billy Fortescue returned to col
lege Monday.
DIR. Nick Fortescue and family
of Hendersonville spent the holt
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fortescue and family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06

son, Dennis Earl, have moved to
new home in Delaware.
DR.. and Mrs. William Willis of
New Bern flew to the Island on
Sunday, due to illness in the fam
lily of Mr.. and Mrs. John Midget,
Friends will regret to learn that
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Gaskill was taken to
Morehead City hospital this week
because of a severe case of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Preston
were called to Fairmont, West
Virginia, in December, because of
the death of his mother, Mrs. w.
F. Preston. She is survived by nine
children and fourteen grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Boyette are
enjoying another January trip to
the mainland, with plans to visit
their son, C. F. Boyette and Mrs.
Boyette in Foley, Alabama.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Preston Gibbs spent last
week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davis,
Elaine and David left Friday for
Arden after spending several days
with Mrs. Matte Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lee Roper. Miss
Dorothy Davis accompanied them
back.
George Thomas Gibbs spent
Thursday at Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Caravan and
Sherrie visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Caravan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney Thprsay night.
Mrs. Lille Cox, Mrs. Joe Cox
and Redin spent Sunday at Fair
field with Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell
Swindell and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Cuthrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKin-
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Caravan Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne Sun
day.
A/3c and Mrs. C. w. Burrus, Jr.,
and daughter of Laredo, Texas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bur-
rus, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Cox, Max
well, Jr., and Douglas left We'd
nesday for their home at North
Wilkesboro after a visit with Mrs.
Lille Cox and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
are spending this week at Swan
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
WINS PRIZES IN HONOLULU

According to word received in
Manteo, Wilton Jolliff, Jr., of
Honolulu, won first prize in the
surf board race and second prize
in the swimming race in his class
at Waikiki Beach, where these
sports are an annual event on De-
cember &c. Wilton and his sister,
Mary, were dinner guests after
ward of one of the sponsors of the
event. The two youngsters have
been living in Honolulu for some
time with their mother, Mrs. John
Lee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
9 L I'M P S E S
OF
T n E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

vacations are Wonder1ul except
for one thing-they end. It's not
that mind going back to work
so much-it's just that / hate get
ting up and getting there if you
know what / mean. One of life's
greatest luxuries is waking up of
ones own accord without, the
strident sound of an alarm clock
breaking up ones dreams. A nee
essary evil, the alarm clock, at
least to me, for l never wake up
of my own accord at the proper
time, being one of those contrary
individuals who sleep better after
daylight than at the normal time.
Wonder who invented the alarm
clock, anyhow, and how long it
has been around. / have no early
memories of the unpleasant things
because my mother served as the
official alarm around our house
and she had her own quaint way
of getting me out of bed in time
to go to school. On cold mornings,
if repeated calls from the direc-
ton of the kitchen didn't work,
her favorite method was to jerk
all the covers from the bed and
dump them on the floor. Once, after
several warnings, she just let me
sleep and then made me go to
school in the middle of the morning
when l finally got up; and that
notifying experience cured me for
a while. l still shudder to think
of the morning when she pulled
what should have been the final
cure: when all else failed, she ex-
tracted a dead mouse from trap
and dangled him about an inch
above my nose. That was a lively
morning in our household, as 1
was the only one who failed to ap-
preciate the humour of my hasty
exit from the bed. Now after each
vacation am haunted by the fear
that / won't even hear the alarm
on the first school morning: and,
believe me, it is far more embar-
rasslng to walk in late as a teacher
than as a pupil. And so the dawn
ing of the new year brings to me
the thought, not of bei's 'ovousiv
pealing out the birth of 1856, but
of Little Ben tinkling out the sum-
mons to arise and get to work.
This suggestion for the year I
will pass on to my feminine readers
simply because it is among the
more ridiculous ones to come out
in print recently. 1t was made by
a woman writer who evidently
lives in hotel or is well supplied
with household help. She says that
housekeeping is so easy these days
that the housewife does not get
enough exercise; so, she suggests,
each housewife should take daily
exercise, even if it is no more
than stationary running for ten
minutes in the backyard. Somehow
the suggestion tickles my fancy, so
if any of you ladies are planning
to take up stationary running in
the backyard, I would appreciate
being notified. Good free enter
tainment is rare these days.
Which reminds me-what be-
came of those radio programs that
gave exercises to music? They
must have been taken over by the
manufacturers of reducing pills in
keeping with the trend of doing
things the easy way. 1t is just as
well that those programs have been
abandoned, for the world is full of
people who, like me, think that
getting aslt of bed is all the exer-
else one needs the first thing in
the morning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS


Ocracoke, January 2.-ocracoke
Burial Association elected officers
for the 1856 term at a meeting
held Monday night at the school
library. About sixty members
were present. Retiring vice-presi-
dent, John T. 0'Neal, presided in
the absence of the president, Jun
ius Austin.
Officers elected for 1856 are:
president, Willie B. Hunnings;
vice president, Kermit Robinson;
secretary and treasurer, Murray
Spencer; official board, Elmo Full
cher, Charlie Garrish, and Jim Will
Hams.
The Ocracoke Civic Club will
meet on Monday night, January
9th, at the school library.
Ocracokers are glad to welcome
back Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin How
ard. Capt. Howard has been in
charge of a hopper-dredge at Lake
Maracaibo, Venezuela, since June,
and Mrs. Howard has meanwhile
visited her daughter in Winston
Salem and son in Norfolk. They
both returned to the Island prior
to the Christmas holidays.
There were a great many visi-
tors during the holidays, coming
home to see parents or other rela-
tives. Among them were Mrs.
Janice Taylor and son Billie, Larry
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Hamilton and family, Mrs. Aldine
Rush and daughter, Willie Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bal
lance, Harry F. O'Neal, Julius
Bryant, Sigma Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Styron and daughter
Johnny Midget, Horace Gaskins
John PUTT O'Neal, Charlie Morris
O'Neal, John Gaskins, Mrs. Ron
aid O'Neal and children, Jake Gar
rish, Mr.. and Mrs. Dix Daugherty
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helpenstill
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
NJ. Williams, S/Sgt. and Mrs.
James Garrish and family, Jimmie
Cullison, Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy
Bragg, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones
and children, Miss Fannie Pearl
Fulcher, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lewis
and family, Dallas Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles House, Walter
Austin and friend David Straw
bridge, Miss Margaret Vann.
Mrs. Molly Bragg has returned
home after a visit in Boston with
her daughter, Mrs. Edna Higgs
and Mrs. Emma Bagwell, and with
her brother, William H. Pallett
of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Paul
inc Fentress at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rond-
thaler spent part of the holidays
with Bishop Howard E. Rondthal-
er in Winston-Salem and with
friends in Asheville.
Miss Marie Hodges has returned
from Hodges, S. C.
Friends of Miss Frances Raw
ley, primary teacher here, will
sympathize with her in the death
on Christmas Day of her sister,
Mrs. C. J. Aldrich of Haworth,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. O'Neal
and children visited her parents in
Windsor. Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Whitaker and children visited her
home at Lewiston. Mrs. Henry
Balance and daughter spent part
of the vacation at her home in
Hatteras.
Mrs. Van Henry O'Neal and chill
dren have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Aldine Rush of Beaufort.
Willard O'Neal and a friend of
Hatteras visited his sister, Mrs.
Arthur o'Neal, on Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Spencer spent
several days in Portsmouth, Vir
ginia.
Danny Garrish visited friends in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaskins and