davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
DANIEL B. MIDGET, SON
OF FAMOUS LIFE SAVER

Daniel Bannister Midget, 81, a
lifelong resident of Dare County,
died at 1926 am. Tuesday in the
Norfolk Marine Hospital after an
illness of five years. A son of the
late Capt. L. Bannister Midget
and Mrs.. Sabrina M. Midget, he
was a member of the Fairhaven
Methodist Church and retired from
the U. S. Coast Guard. He made
his home at Waves, and he was
the son of one of the famous old
time Life Savers. He was highly
regarded by a wide circle of
friends.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Anna Eva Midget; four sisters,
Mrs. C. H. Barnett, Mrs. w. v.
Lewark, Mrs. Cecil Simpson and
Mrs. Robert Midgette, all of Man
teo, and one brother, J. Etheridge
Midget, of Freeport, Long Island,
N. Y.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at
pm. at Fairhaven Methodist
Church by Rev. Aaron G. Tyson,
the pastor, and burial was in the
family cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
BROKE SENTENCE.
SENT TO ROADS
FOR IL. MONTHS
Teen-Ager of Wanchese Involved
With Two Others in Taking
Wheel and Thorwinq
Away

A young teen-age boy, John
Williams of Wanchese has gone to
the roads for IL months, but not
for the stealing of tire and wheel
at Mays Head, for which he was
arraigned Tuesday in Recorders
Court in Manteo. He went because
he was under a suspended sentence
from Superior Court over trouble
he got into in July.
Arrested with Williams were
Robert Sanderlin of Wanchese, and
his cousin, Jimmy O'Neal of Ro-
danthe. O'Neal was dismissed by
the court after he pleaded not
guilty. Sanderlin was fined $50 and
costs after he and Williams plead
ed guilty. They admitted to Off
GERS they took the tire and wheel
from Wayland Fry's car at Mays
Head, and took it down the beach
and threw it away. They told where
to find it, and it was recovered.
William r. Shanaberger was
fined S. and costs for operating a
car with Virginia license.
Clayton e. Bowser got a 60-day
road sentence, suspended on pay
ment of 800 and costs, for driving
while drunk.
Charles Wallace Gregory, plead
ed guilty to operating a car after
his license had been revoked and
was fined 500, half the usual fine,
and the costs; he also got 90-day
suspended sentence.
&. Dalton w. O'Neal, of Norfolk
for abandonment and nonsupport
of his wife Betty Ann and two chill
dren, pleaded guilty of contributing
inadequate support and was order
ed to pay through the court, $3.50
week for their support.
Kenneth Lee Vines, a Seabee,
pleaded guilty to driving while
drunk and transporting too much
liquor, and was fined 800 and
costs.
Ralph D. Beasley of Colington
was fined SIS and costs for speed
ing at 20 mph. Capiases were or
dered for James Bryant, and
I arse Albert McClees for failing
t, ply with judgements.
larry d. johnson, pleaded guilty
to speeding at 65 mph and was
fined SO and costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
RECORDS SHOW ONLY
ROUTINE BUSINESS

Minutes of the Board of Com.
missioner's meeting in Dare Coun-
ty Tuesday show only routine
business transacted. Sheriff Ca
boon was instructed to use any
necessary expense to extradite ano
bring one John Podolski to Mantec
for trial for non-support.
Lawrence Swain resigned as
Co-manager of the Manteo Airport
property with Wallace Gray, and
it was ordered that the 500 per
month allotted for this task, be di-
vided now between Mr.. Gray and
VIM. Henderson, the operator OF
the flying service at the airport,
as co-managers.
The tax supervisor was instruct
ed to inspect a number of prop
critics with view to revision OF
valuations if required for 1866.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
TORCH SETS TANK AFIRE,
LEARY is BADLY BURNED

Dan Leary of Duck, well
known as a huckster along
the outer banks, and who for
many years sailed with the
Merchant Marine, is in Able.
marie Hospital suffering from
bad burns sustained while attempt.
ing to cut up an old automobile
Monday in Colington, where he
was collecting junk. He was al
the home of Allen Camel, and he
overlooked an important feature
the presence of gas in the old car
when he applied the torch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
TRAVEL IN DECEMBER TO
DARE PARK ATTRACTIONS
TOPS QUARTER MILLION

A total of 264,545 persons travel.
ing in 86,282 automobiles, buses
airplanes or boats, entered Cape
Hatteras National seashore during
its first full year of operation end
ing on December 81, according tc
figures released this weea by the
office of Superintendent Allyr
Hanks.
During December 1874 automo-
biles entering the area carried q
total of 1914. Included in the totaI
for December were IS airplanes
and 81 boats as carriers.
While the years total was not
as much as anticipated, the de-
crease was charged up to three
hurricane reports which Stacked ur
tourist and vacation travel consid-
erbaly during late summer and
early autumn.
With the new system of auto
matte counting in effect at Wright
Memorial Monument, Kill Devil
Hills, more persons are being
counted as visitors there than dur
ing previous years when the count
was done manually.
For the year ending December
81, 1856 total of 184,599 persons
were counted at Wright Memorial
comparing with 1S4,514 in 1854
The number, no doubt would have
been much greater in 1866 except
for the hurricane reports.
For December 1854 total OF
4,430 persons were counted at the
Wright Memorial, while 1929
were counted automatically, ir
December, 1866.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
CALEB B. BRlCKHOUSE
DIES MONDAY MORNING

Caleb B. Brickhouse, so, a ma
tive of Currituck County, but a
resident of Manteo for the past
80 years, died at 4 am. Monday
in the Norfolk Marine Hospital
following an illness of less than
week. However, he had been a
victim of chronic disease for sew
eral years. He was born Jan. Is
1905 at Harbinger.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Beatrice Midget, and by
two children, Caleb M. and Elaine
all of Manteo. Until recently, when
he gave up his work, he had been
engaged in operating earth NOV
ing machinery.
Caleb Brickhouse was a mar
highly regarded, and universally
liked by all who knew him. He was
a friendly, big-hearted citizen, al.
ways obliging.
He was the son Of Mrs. Adithis
Swain and the late Caleb Brick.
house, Sr, the mother surviving
and living in Norfolk.
He was member of the Powells
Point Christian Church.
In addition to other relatives
five sisters survive him: Mrs
Julian Perry of Virginia Beach;
Mrs. Roswell Spruill Of Elizabeth
City; Mrs. James Ambrose Of
Portsmouth; Mrs. Joe Jones Of
Newport News and Mrs. Walter
King of Norfolk.
The funeral was conducted at
pm. Wednesday from the Mt
Olivet Methodist Church, by ths
pastor, Rev. Louis A. Aitken. Bur
ial was in Manteo Cemetery.
Pail bearers were: Balfoul
Baum, r. d. Sawyer, Will.
J Etheridge, Robert K. Gum, Henri,
Edens and Kenneth Ward.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
OLD CHRISTMAS m
RODANTHE STILL
HAS ITS APPEAL
Observance on January 5fh. Eve
Of Epiphany. Goes onsin
Usual Form

Despite many illnesses and some
funerals in the community, the
celebration on the eve of Old
Christmas, was scheduled at Ro-
danthe. The traditional date, held
to be the true Christmas for many
generations along the N. C. Coast
land is January 9Th, and it has
long been custom for celebration
to be held at the schoolhouse the
night before, which fell this week
on Thursday, tn 5th.
Many non residents came to Ro-
danthe this week to witness the
celebration. The visitors included
several newspapermen, as will as
a goodly sprinkle of homefolks
from upper Dare County. These
celebrations always attract many
people from the lower part of Hat
teras Island as we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Gray, and several
people from the communities Of
both Waves and Rodanthe tool
part in getting up the celebrations
A feature of this party was ar
oyster roast directed by Capt
Levene Midget. A square dance
managed by Woodrow Edward.
and with Bob Smith of Mantet
Master of Ceremonies was the last
part of the celebration.
Among visitors from a distance
| We're Richard Chase from Beecl
Greek in Watauga Counay, a folk
lorist who is studying native song.
and dances; and Chuck Hauser o.
the Chapel Hill Weekly, who il
doing an article about the Capt
Hatteras area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
A. BROWN OFF TO RALEIGH
TO SHAPE UP TRAVEL PLANS

Aycock Brown, Director of the
Dare County Tourist Bureau, and
public relations head of the Lost
Colony, missed his annual attend
ance at the Old Christmas celebra-
ton at Rodanthe this week be-
cause he had to go to Raleigh.
There he attended meeting of
the new State Travel Council
where slate of directors was NOM
mated, and plans completed for a
statewide meeting Of the council
on January 10th. He will also at
tend a meeting this morning of
the State Advertising Board to
discuss the 1866 National adver-
Using schedule.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
APPLICATIONS TO BE
RECEIVED NEXT WEEK
FOR SURPLUS PROPERTY

A representative from the Civil
Defense office in Raleigh will be
in eastern North Carolina counties
at the court house of each on the
following date: Manteo, Dare
County, January 10; Currituck,
Currituck County, January 10;
Swan Quarter, Hyde County, jan
uary IL; Washington, Beaufort
County, January 16, with applica-
ton blanks to be used by farmers
and small business men who are
eligible for purchase of govern
ment surplus property. On the
same date a representative will
also be at Currituck Court House.
Only those farmers and business
firms who actually suffered dam
age or destruction of equipment as
a direct result of 1866 hurricanes
are eligible to apply.
Business firm applications are
restricted to those with less than
500 employees.
Cities, counties and towns are
not eligible to apply.
Governor Luther Hodges points
out that the property cannot be
acquired for the purpose Of re-
sale. It must be used for rehabili-
tation and the carrying on Of BUSH
ness and farm operations within
the disaster area. Much Of the
property is new and unused.
The purchase cost is 10 per cent
Of the amount paid by the federal
government for the equipment.
The price is FOB. from the gov
eminent storage location.
North Cardinals civil defense
director, Edward F. Griffin, is adj
ministering the program. Applica-
tions must be made to his office.
Representatives from his office
win visit each disaster county ac-
cording to the announced sched-
ule. Application blanks will be dis
tributed by said representatives to
those who wish to purchase. AS
sistanee also win be rendered APP
plicants who need help in the ex-
ecution Of the necessary papers.
Cooperation from all publicity
media in the matter Of public IN.
formation is being urged by Cener.
al Griffin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06

DIR. ELWOOD KEISTER now in
his third year as teacher of voice
and chorus and director of the
East Carolina College Choir in
Greenville, will be director of a
new chorus of The Lost Colony,
during its 18th season beginning
June 80 next, and the beginning of
a chorus for the first time of
North Carolina voices.
DIR. Keister's training includes
study at the Eastman School of
Music and Columbia University. He
has been a member of the Robert
Shaw Chorale and was one of those
selected to sing the recorded YER
sion of the Ninth Symphony OF
Beethoven under the direction OF
Arturo Toscanini. Before joining
the East Carolina College staff in
1858, he had been teacher of voice
and choral at Iowa State Teachers
College for five years. He has hac
extensive study in the field Of
music and wide experience as 9
teacher and professional musician
In North Carolina he has become
known through tours as director
of the East Carolina College Choir
Mrs. Keister, with Master Of
Music Degree from the Cincinnati
Conservatory, taught college piano
and organ for five years.
When DR.. Keister is not bus,
in the class room or at choir re
hearsals and ADDITIONS, hesllikes t,
fly. He owns plane, which h,
flies extensively in making ar
ranpementS for his tours
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
MANTEO MAN INJURED SUN.
WHEN STRUCK BY MOTORIST

Roland S. Meekins, 65 of Nam
teo was painfully injured Sunday
afternoon at $40 pm. while walk
ing across Wilson Road near Cam
postella Road in Norfolk. He was
struck by car driven by Jerald
L. Tower 81, who was bound for
Portlock but gave a 38th st. adj
dress in Norfolk. Mr.. Meekins is
undergoing treatment at Norfolk
General Hospital, Several stitches
were required in a scalp wound
and he suffered many bruises on
limbs and body. Mrs. Meekins is
staying with him in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
ROANOKE ISLAND MASONS
TO ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY

Announcement is made that the
members of the Masonic Lodges
of Wanchese and Manteo on Ro-
anoke Island have been summoned
to meet jointly at the Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church in Manteo Sun
day night, the 9Th, to attend divine
worship. The meeting will start at
7:30, and all visiting Masons are
invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
CLOSE CALL FOR TOTTY;
CAR SKIDS ON BRIDGE

David Barclay Totty, "a, had a
close call at $3.50 Sunday morning
while returning from the beach fes-
tivities to his home at Point Har-
Dor. His car skidded on ice on the
Wright Memorial Bridge, and
plunged against the rails, which
required days work of the crew
to repair, and damaged the car
about 5000. The car turned around,
and struck bridge rails on both
sides. Driver escaped with only
cuts on his forehead.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-06
DARE MARCH OF DIMES

The 1866 March of. Dimes will
get off TO a start this week in
Dare County under the direction
of Mrs. B. J. Baum of Manteo.
Mrs. Baum estates that Mrs. A. 81,
Ward, Jr., will head the campaign
in Manteo. All other places in the
county will be taken care Of by
the home demonstration clubs. in
each community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

proaches to Community Organ
ization for Urban Renewal"
Lee F. johnson, executive vice
president Of the National Hous-
ing Conference, will preside at a
luncheon which viii be devoted
to The Role of Labor in Com
munity Rebuilding"
AT a session on Federal Or
ficials Meet their Customers. F"
the officials will be Albert NJ
Cole, Administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency;
Norman P. Mason, Commits
sioner of the Federal Housing
Administration Charles E. SLus-
ser, Commissioner of the Pub
lie Housing Administration, and
Richard L. Steiner, acting Com
missioner of the Urban Renewal
Administration.
Among those serving on the
Resolutions Committee for the
conference will be James Ring
executive director of the Ma
tional Capital Housing Author
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Section of the RIA here; Cla-
renee Z. Herdt, director of the
Relocation Branch, Urban Re-
newal Administration; Paul E,
Middleton, director Of the Plan
ming and Engineering Branch.
URA; w. Beverley Mason. Ur-
ban Renewal Officer of the Fed
eral Housing Administration
Dwight D Townsend, special as
sistant to the Commissioner for
Cooperative Housing of FILA !;
William L. Slayton, vice presi-
dent of Webb and Knapp,
Washington Corp, and Sidney
w. Jaeger, special assistant to
the Administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
Mr.. Searles will also preside
at the annual business meeting
of NAHRO's Redeyeloplnent
Section.
Louis Brownlow, retired for
mer executive director of the
Public Administration Clearing
House here, will be chairman OF
a workshop session on New APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
PorIey Set
BY MARIO
In October

THE National Association of
Housing and Redevelopment Of
ficials has announced prelimi-
nary plans for its 23d annual
conference to be held October
81 to "a in New York City.
Many persons from the Wash
ington area will participate.
John R Searles. jr.. executive
director of the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency, will be
general chairman of workshop
session on implications of New
Legislation for Working Prob
lens in Urban Renewal"
Others who will participate in
the workshop are James G..
Banks. chief of the Relocation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

and all woodwork and trim in
stalled. The last operation in
building is the laying and I'm
ishing of hardwood floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Hardwood Floors

Hardwood flooring should
never be laid until all plaster and
cement work are thoroughly dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

was the rage. She immortalized the
shirtwaist. 1t was SO popular girls
wore them for all occasions, from
playing tennis to serving tea.
Times haven't really changed.
What has changed is that teens
today have a terrific time deciding
just which blouse to buy, there are
so many from which to choose
and for so many happy times during
the year.
Here's what to look for when you
go on Housekeeping spree:
/. Precision-cut collars carefully
patterned for perfect fit whether
you wear them open or buttoned up.
Some bIouses do tricks at the collar
line and allow you to wear them
two or three different ways.
2. Strong, close stitching, to in
sure lastingly smooth, firm seams.
8. Tightly stitched buttonholeS
that won't fray.
A. Long, generous tails that won't
pull out of your skirt, Bermuda
shorts or slackS.
5. Adirondack pleats if you plan
to wear the blouse for active sports.
6. Fine pearl buttons that won't
diScolor, rust or split in the wash.
Armed with these facts, you can't
miss getting the blouse that suits
you perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
FASHIONS AND FADs
Nothing Like a Blouse
By ELEM
Fashion Editor of The star

Smart schoolgirls have lot in
common with two of history's most
famous queens.
The first Queen Elizabeth called
her blouSeS "bodices" She made
them famous. Empress Eugene set
the fashion pace with separates, too.
The blouse she wore in 1850 was
made of stiff-textured, pastel-colored
cloth and only painstaking care
kept it fresh and neat.
Teen-agers today love blouses. In
the first place, they can afford
them. One baby-sitting session is
frequently enough to purchase a
fine blouse.
The Stadium-and-Study set go for
all kinds of blouseS. The more the
merrier If it's a casual approach,
the Ivy League shirt plus Bermuda
shorts does the trick. A real frilly
sissy" shirt goes perfectly with a
black velveteen skirt, and a teen
miss is dressed up for movie
date
What makes today'S blouses the
joys they are is that they react
beautifully to soap and water. And
a busy miss can even go one step
further and omit the ironing pro-
cedure if she invests in a dacron-
and-pima blouse. These drip dry.
Back in the 1905 the Gibson Girl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

turned with them to Petersburg for
a few days visit.
Carolina Guests
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Throckmorton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Swalley we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Vaughn Of Burlington,
IN. c.. Mrs. Mable Rock. of Gibson
vile, N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Tulane
Throckmorton and granddaughter,
of Chatham. and Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie D. Throcknlorton, of Salem.
Mrs. Tulane Throckmorton and
granddaughters. of Chatham. and
Mrs Bert Swalley and Lou spent
last week at Buckroe Beach While
there. they visited Sgt and M r S.
Arnold Throckmorton and family. at
Hampton. and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Reynolds. at Newport News. Sgt.
and Mrs Arnold Throckmorton and
family motored back with them to
spend a Today furlough with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M Throck-
morton and Mr. and Mrs Wayne
Gryder
Mr.. and M s. Holiday Scott and
daughter. 10, of Roanoke. are
spending their vacation with h e r
| parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Stay
ton
| Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
I M. B. Driskill have been Mr.. anc
! Mrs. Thomas Driskill and children
| of Norfolk. Mrs. Thomas WilkersoI
and Mr.. and Mrs Autle Milum, o
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Drops In For Visit
Pilot Lands Plane In Cow Pasture
Drops In For O Visit

Carl SWertfeger, on a visit to
see Dr. and Mrs F. F. Swertfeger
Of FarinVille. had to land his two
seated Piper Cub in a pasture at
ter dark Monday night
Leaving White Sands Proving
Grounds N M several days ago,
the young pilot has visited along
the way His destination is Virgin
la Beach where his father lives.
Carl had been flying for about
seven of eight hours when he
finally reached FarmVille Too
dark to find the airport. he mad
an emergency landing III the pas
ture where about 10 head Of cat
tie were peacefully grazing The
farm is Just behind Jackson
Heights and belongs to PuineF
and Kayton. and is known as tie
old Jackson place
The most dangerous part OF his
stunt was Monday night III SET
ting the plane down III the um-
known pasture and making the
landing over high tension wires
al the edge of the field
- Coming into Farmvllle and con
tactine Dr. and Mrs SWertfeger-
Carl got good nights res before
taking his plane out to the air
port The take-off Tuesday Morn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Throck

Recent guests of Mr. and NJ S
Baudie Carter were Mr. and Mrs
Bert Carter and family and M + S
Mary Pope. all of Greensboro, NJ
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Mason OF
Norfolk were overnight guests OF
her sister and family, Mfr. and Mrs
Walter Cartwright, last week Elk
pected guests in the latter's home
are their daughter and family. Mr.
and Mrs Clyde H. Horn. of Illinois
and Walter Cartwright il, Of Nor
folk
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenoard Slayton
and family spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lang at Buck
ingham In the afternoon they en-
ioyed a picnic lunch and fish fry
Mr. and Mrs Gerry Slayton. of
Petersburg visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Slayton. last
Wednesday Miss Peggy Slayton re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Kent and
son. of Hampton. spent last week
with Mrs. Kent's parents, Mr. and
MS. Willie Singleton. near here
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Shultz returned
to Hampton with Mr. and Mrs
Kent last Sunday afternoon to spend
a few days
Miss Joyce Orange. Of R h.
mond. is spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Orange. here.
Mr.. and Mrs william Dave and
son. of GLADYS. spent last week end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
A Dave.
Mrs Howard Lampman has re
turned to her home at Hopewell
after, visiting her son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Town
send.
/ Mrs. Fred SySco and children. OF
Richmond. are spending this week
with her pagsnts, Mr.. and Mrs. L
A Woolridge
Mrs. Paul Johnson and NJ r S
Claude Slavton entertained
Daye and Moore families last Sun
day afternoon with a picnic supper
on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Bales ant
baby, of Newport News, are spend
ing this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Simpson.
Mrs. Claude Slayton and Mr.
Paul johnson will entertain the Tug
gle Friendship Club next Monda,
evening with supper at 6 O'Clock
All members are urged to come
rain or shine
Mr. and Mrs Shirley Reynolds
and children visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs H D Reynolds, o
AppomattoX. last week.