davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
TOWN COUNCIL
TALK PROJECTS
Consider Plan for Insurance
for Town Employees;
Police Uniforms
CONTRIBUTE TO FIRE co.

A long and varied agenda faced
the members of Smyrna Town
Council Friday night, with con-
sideration given to proposed in
surance plan for town employees,
summer uniforms for police, con-
tribution to the fire company, the
tax assessment list, and requests
from property owners for curb
and gutter. Reynolds Bradley,
representing the Citizens Hose
Company, presented a detailed
statement of receipts and dis
bursements for 1855, 1856, and
part of 1857, in support of his
request of March 1S for addition
al appropriation from the town.
The council agreed to increase
the allotment by the sum of
$1,000 year, to become effective
as of the next quarterly pay
ment. Reynolds Pratt, insurance
consultant for Smyrna, and Sol
S. Hack, group specialist, Balti-
more, were present and explained
a proposal for group insurance
for all town employees, including
the police department. Town
Manager Rex d. Gilmore was in
structed to check with the en-
ployes on their desire to partici-
pate with the town on the life in
surance in the amount of $4,000
per person. William Manter,
Dover, town auditor, outlined re-
concentrations following the in
stallation of a modern system of
accounting for the town. Council
unanimously passed a resolution
that the town auditor be permit
ted to open the new accounting
records as of Jan. 1, 1857, by
placing the proper amounts, rath-
er than a transfer of old ac-
counts in error. He was granted
permission to charge off old un-
identified accounting differences
specified in previous auditing re-
ports. A draft was made avail
able by the Office of David Buck
son, town attorney, of an ordin-
ance pertaining to peddlers and
solicitors, which will be acted on
at the next meeting. Authorize
tion was given for compiling
specifications and submitting of
bids for summer uniforms for the
police. Mr.. Gilmore told of the
need for water main extension on
East Street between South and
Chestnut Streets and was author
lied to take bids for pipe. The
assessment list from the three
assessors was accepted by mayor
and council. 1t will be hung at
the Town Office and the office of
the Smyrna Times on April 26.
Appeal day is the first Monday
in May from 1 to pm. at the
office of the mayor and council.
The assessors are Vernon West
fall, Harold j. Carrow, Sr., and
Linden Doughten. A request was
received from residents on Rod
ney Street pertaining to construc-
tion of curb and gutter, with pro-
perty owners bearing the ex-
pense. Chief of Police John w.
Jacobs, Jr. presented the police
report for March:complaints, 80;
arrests, 6; motor vehicle, A; dis
orderly conduct, 1; assault and
battery, 1; committed to Jail, 1
on 8 charges; police car driven
1894 miles; fines collected, S45;
one case held for Court of Com
mon Pleas.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
Delegates to PTA Convention

The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton was represented by the fol-
lowing delegates at the state
PTA convention held Friday ev-
ening and Saturday at the New
ark Junior High School: Nelson
S. Everhart, president; Willis
Martin, Howard Nowland, Mrs.
Howard Nowland, Brinton Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Nelson Everhart, Mrs.
Perkins Stats, Mr.. and Mrs.
George " Kirk, Mrs Lawrence
]. Ellery, Mrs. Burrill Mccoy,
and Mrs. James ]. Rogers. James
E. Everhart, a member of the
local PTA, and vice president for
Kent County, also attended.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
TO Celebrate FOUNDERS Birthda,

To Celebrate Founders Birthday
The next meeting of the Morn
ing Star Lodge No. 6, IO.O.F.
on April 19 will be marked with
a program celebrating the birth
day of the founder of the Order,
Thomas Wildey. Refreshments
will follow the program. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
, 1957-06-15
w E D N E s D A Y
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
Columbia Pictures presents:
In Technicolor
ITEM WANTED MEN"
Randolph Scott, Richard Boone,
Joycelyn Brneda
An outstanding Western with
loads of Action with Randolph
Scott against ten killers.
Tit No. 2
Fox presents a Superman Series
JET ACE"
and
1.-THE FACE AND THE VOICE"
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-06-15
SEVERAL !.

SEVERAL 49,.
ing him Of a permanent posi-
ton on July |.
"The Department of Public
Safety will add an administra-
tive Assistant to the staff on
July 1. This officer will assist
the Commissioner in admins
trative matters.
TN the Department of Tour
ism and Trade a Writer-pho-
tographer will be added to
work on publicity matters.
with a substantially in
creased budget, the Comptrol-
Ter will be able to employ
several senior auditors, and an
attorney.
Sufficient funds have been
provided for increasing the
staff Of the Tax Division and
Procurement and Supply Di-
vision, in connection with tax
enforcement and inventory
. control respectively"
, 1957-06-15

The La Motta Brothers effect
a more modern instrumental
version while maintaining the
primitive rhythm and vocal
enunciation common to the
Virgin Islands. It has been
said that the feeling that they
capture dates back to the old
Sugar Mill days Of 1905.
I'm 1949, the late Eddie
Duchin was so impressed with
the orchestra during a trip to
st. Croix that he encouraged
the brothers to visit the Unit
ed States for appearances.
Win DuchlnsS assistance Lhey
later appeared at the Waldorf
Astoria, Havana-M Madrid Night
Club and Palladium in New
York; Frank Daley's Meadow
brook; and the Dunes Night
Club and the Cavalier Hotel
IN Virginia Beach, Virginia.
In the fall Of 1856 the
Brothers appeared in Las We
gas at the Desert Inn for four
weeks.
, 1957-06-15

coEccEL =.
agents and airline officials tc
include the Virgin Islands in
their summer tours to the
Caribbean. Among tour opera
tors who will have increased
all expense tours to this area
this summer are, Eastern Air
Lines Happy Holiday Tours
Pan American World Air
ways, Delta's millionaire Va
cations" American Express,
Thos. Cook, and Ask Mr..
Foster.
Steamship officials in New
York, Montreal, and Maimi
expressed great interest in the
Virgin Islands as a cruise
port. Many new steamers are
scheduled to visit st. Thomas
next winter and the cruise
season is due to start very
early in September with nu-
merous ships visiting here
prior to the beginning of the
year. The tentative prelimin-
ary schedules of the cruise
ship visits will be announced
about July 1st. Strong efforts
are being made to persuade at
least one steamship company
TO include Frederiksted, Saint
Croix in their cruise ship
itineraries.
A concentrated advertising
campaign in newspapers and
trade journals stressing sum-
mer business has been ar
ranged with the advertising
agency in New York, as well
as the distribution of 100000
additional three-island folders,
and $4,000 summer suffers,
the reprinting of the Travel
Agents Handbook, and many
other promotional it e m $
, 1957-06-15
LA MoTTA

LA MoTTA -.
Pedro Encarnacion, vocalist.
The group is now appearing
as the House Band at the
fabulous Saxony Hotel a t
Miami Beach, Florida, not
only as a calypso group, but
as the first band replacing the
f a m 0 S Charlie Spivak's
orchestra.
There is a great enthusiasm
for the orchestra in Miami,
and the boys never fail to ex-
press their gratitude to their
fellow Virgin Islanders at
home who showed interest in
their musical talents and thus
was a great inspiration to
their success.
The article in CALYPSO
states in part: Reuben is re-
sponsible for all the orches-
tra's arrangements. Their
treatment of calypso music is
unique in style because of I'M
orthodox instrumental combi-
nation. Their Virgin Islands
calypso music has a flavor
and treatment quite distinct
from the Trinidad version.
, 1957-06-15

Copies Of advertising material
and actual ads may be seen at
the Department Of Tourism
Offices in St. Croix and Saint
Thomas.
On his return from Miami
Mr.. Geoggel visited the islands
of Jamaica and the Dominican
Republic where he conferred
with travel and government
officials and had the opportu-
nifty Of inspecting at frsthand
the facilities and services Of
fered to tourists Of our neigh
boring islands.
, 1957-06-15

D DAY
at 500 pm.
R.3n nm Regular Admission
s A r b Il D A y

o:tU pm Regular ADMISSION
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
lst Feature:
Saturday entertainment galorell!
Bring all your friends TO another
Rock'N Roll Session Ill
as we present:
SHAKE. RATTLE AND ROLL"
Fats Domino, Lisa Gage,
Touch Connors, Sterling Holloway
The most terrific Jam Session
you've ever seen, The Theater
will rock and roll with the Hep
talents Of Fats Domino and other
top Artists of the latest Music.
Ind FEATURE:
CRIME OF DR.. GAMBLE
srd FEATURE:
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter IS
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-06-15
LATEST NEWS

In addition to the 5 pm. and 8
pm. shows we shall also present
the Aim Shake, Rattle and Rock
al the late, late show on Saturday
al Has pm.
, 1957-06-15
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
r U E s D a

AFTERNOONS ONLY
Columbia Pictures presents:
In Color
THE cocKLESHELL HEROES"
starring
Jose Ferrer, Trevor Howard,
Victor Maddern
They had a job to do during
the War and let no one stand in
their way. Story of the British
Marines.
, 1957-06-15
EVENINGS oNLY

Paramount Pictures is proud
to present.
In Vista Vision
THE ROSE TATTOO"
Bert Lancaster, Anna Magnani,
Marisa Pavan, Joe Van Fleet.
Ben Cooper, Virginia Grey
Screenplay by Tennessee Williams
A Love story that is great as
well as unusual.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-25
MANTEO REDSKINS SUFFER
WORST DEFEAT IN YEARS;
5l-27 BY CENTRAL TEAM

The Manteo football team re-
ceived one of the worst beatings
suffered by a Manteo team last
Saturday night as they sustained
heir first conference loss. The
powerful Green Wave of Central
rounced them 51-27.
Central scored practically at will
going through the line off guard
or tackle, or right through the
center of the Manteo line with
he ball carrier not being touched
~ a Manteo defender. Scoring 4
lines on long runs in the first
lalf, Central had $50 half-time
cad. Manteo's offense was un-
BILE to move against the tremen-
lous Central line and the Redskins
gained very little yardage.
In the second half Central took
The kickoff all the way for another
touchdown for a $50 lead. Then
alter in the period, Manteo start
ed clicking on the running of st.
Basnight, who scored the first I'd
from the Central Is after drive;
3asnight also kicked the extra
ooint. He scored again on 40
yard run right through the middle
of the line and kicked the extra
point, but by this time Central had
scored two more touchdowns,
and had AHA lead. A pass from
Basnight to Gary Meekins, who
went 57-yards for a touchdown,
was nullified by a penalty. In the
fourth quarter, Meekins repeated
by grabbing a pass and going AS
yards for the touchdown. This cut
the score to 44-20. About the mid
die of the period, Manteo's offense
again clicked, with Basnight pass
ing to Billy Brown for the Red
skins last tally; the extra point
made the score 44-27. Central
scored again a few minutes later,
making the final score 51-27.
The Manteo line, which has been
the teams strength all season,
considerably weakened by the loss
of several players through scholas-
tic ineligibility and sickness, litera-
ally fell apart before the bruising
play of the Central line. Central
would have scored several more
touchdowns had not the fleet-foot-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-25
DRIVE rs PLANNED TO
EXPAND THE BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT IN DARE co.

The finance campaign of the
Boy Scouts of America was
launched Tuesday morning in Dare
County with an early-bird break
fast at the Carolihian at Mays
Head. Hosts to the top-hands con-
ference were Julian Oneto, county
campaign chairman and George
Troutwein, district executive. The
community chairmen attending
were Mrs. George Frank, Kill Devil
Hills; Mrs. George Sides, Mays
Head, and Jimmy Davis, Wan
cheese. Others unable to attend
were Ralph Swain, Manteo, Jesse
Perry, Kitty Hawk; RAINY Jennette,
Buxton; Ernal Foster, Chief Bur-
rus. and Richard Job, all of Hat
teras, and Chas. Williams III, of
Avon.
The kickoff breakfast, sched-
uled for Monday morning, Novem-
Der 4th, at the Carolinian hotel,
was announced by Mr.. Oneto. Each
community chairman is invited to
bring his majors. A good program
is on the agenda in addition to
breakfast being served.
Presently there are Scout units
in Kitty Hawk, Manteo, Avon, and
Buxton. The Cub Pack in Manteo
serves the Mays Head area also.
Troop 161 of Kitty Hawk serves
boys of Kill Devil Hills, Colington
and Kitty Hawk.
New units being organized in
Dare County include Cub Pack
for the Kitty Hawk area, troops
at Hatteras Island, Wanchese, and
Hatteras. Recently a Sea Scout
Crew was formed at Manteo, which
is available to boys over fourteen.
This will increase the member
ship to 200 area Scouts. The sue
cess of this campaign alone will
ensure the continual movement of
Scouting and assure the opportun-
ity of these new Scouting units
being organized.
The Boy Scouts of America
needs to raise $4,000 in Camden,
Currituck, Chowan Perquimans,
Gates and Dare Counties. The sue
cess of these indepedent campaigns
will permit over 600 new boys to
join in the largest youth agency
in the world headed by over a mil
lion volunteers in America, stated
Chairman Oneto.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-25
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Iva Jordon of Norfolk
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitson and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitson of Waterlily Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hines and
son of Virginia. Beach spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beasley
of Grandy spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Rogers.
M. J. Evans and Manuel Santos
were in Manteo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garrett are
renting the trailer of Dan Leary
and making that their home for
the present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-25

ed Jeffrey Midget pulled runners
down from behind. These same
runs, however, set up touchdowns
which came only a few minutes
later. The only way the Manteo
offense was able to gain any yard
age at all was around end or by
passing.
With IL of his squad out because
of failure, and quite a few of
those that are left, injured, Coach
Ayers faces a dismal plight this
week end as his team faces the
powerful Hartford team in non
conference game.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-25
NEWS
Continued from Page Four)

AGED HUNTER-Dr. ]. R..
Hester. 76, Mayor of Wendell, N.
C. hunts grizzly bear and other
big game, beside being an active
practitioner. He recently bagged an
elk in Montana.
SKIPPING BREAKFA S T
CALLED ACCIDENT FACTOR
The State Industrial Commission
urges that industrial workers keep
themselves physically fit in order
to avoid being accidentally injured
while at work, pointing out for in
stance that a two-year survey
proved conclusively that persons
neglecting breakfast were more
apt to be injured than those eat
ing properly.
CIVIL DEFENSE-Mrs. Jean
Wood Fuller, the Nations "First
Lady" in Civil Defense circles,
will speak to club and community
leaders from all sections of the
state October 81, at Battery Park
Hotel, Asheville. She is Director of
Women's Affairs, Federal Civil
Defense Administration, Battle
Creek, Michigan.
ACCUSES COURT AND PRES
IDENT-Judge Frank Smathers of
Waynesville and Miami, Fla, who
retired after 10 years on the Flori-
da District Court bench, says that
the Supreme Court and the Presi-
dent have unconstitutionally by
passed Congress in the school de-
segregation issues.
NEW SCHOOL-A group of
Indians" called the Smilings, in
Robson County are to get new
segregated school. They won't go
with negroes; and whites and other
indians won't attend with them
They are a mixed-up breed and nc
one knows what they might be
They claim they are indians, but
some are dark, and some are light
HONOR FOR LARKINS-A dis
tinguished service medal has beer
presented to John D. Larkins fol
his work in behalf of the Cancer
campaign. Mr.. Larkins, a Trenton
N. C. lawyer is chairman of the
N. C. Democratic Executive Com
mittee. The bronze medal AMI
plaque from the Cancer societ,
was presented in impressive cere
monies in Raleigh Saturday night
MUGGERIDGE FIRED - Ma
colin Muggeridge, the British writ
err who wrote a story for an Amer
lean magazine, having to do will
i the costly luxury of the British
royal family, was fired from hi
job on a London newspaper. Mean
while, the Queen, in America
Struggled into $4,000 fur Goa
presented her by American flu
breeders, and attended a football
game near Washington.
| EVANGELIST BUTTED b.
RAM - Evangelist Billy Graham
was confined to bed Sunday at hi
home at Montreal with a possibl
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-25

fractured knee, numerous cuts and
bruises suffered Saturday when he
was butted three times by ram
at his mountain residence; he was
quoted as saying that, although he
had an axe in his hand when at
tackled, he did not use the axe but
turned the other cheek"
RED MISSILE SECRETS TAP
Week magazine
said Sunday that the United States
has been tapping Russia's missile
secrets for more than two years
with powerful long-range radar
and other equipment based in Tur-
key. Operation of this equipment,
well-known to the Soviet Union,
was given as one reason for the
current heavy Russian military
and political pressure on Turkey.
ERROR MAKES FATHER A
BACHELOR-An error by the
town clerk in Aix-Les-Bains,
France, has made the father of
four bachelor, his wife his STEP
mother, and his father a bigamist;
when Louis Cloeckner applied for
an identity card, a check of the
records showed there is no regis
tration of Louis's marriage, but
the records did show that Louis's
father was married in lotto
Louis's wife.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-10-25

AGED HUNTER-Dr. J. R.
Hester. 76, Mayor of Wendell, N.
C. hunts grizzly bear and other
big game, beside being an active
practitioner. He recently bagged an
elk in Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

1857 model with QUITO eMAA
motto thermostot. Fits vim AA
dows os narrow os "a
inches 6. $50 BTU capacity eoeh in
Washington and Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
1895 NORGE
ELECTRIC DRYER

Full capacity dryer no more
clothes to hang. Just set II and
forget il. Just !; in Washington
Store only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05


Appliance Store Washington Only
2-44ee5 Imported Consoles; AM-FMSW Rodo-Phono Com
hino,ion ------------------- $24s
2-67ee5 Imported Consoles; AM-FM-sW Rodo-Phono Com
hinotion ---.- -------.------------ $3e8
l-479e5 Imported Consoles; AM-FM-SW Rodo-Phone Com
L;,o,;on ------------- S2Se
Iws70e5 Imported Consoles; AM-FM-sW Rodo-Phono Com
h;no,ion = ----------- Szzs
Iw4ssss Imported Consoles; AM-FM-sW Rodo-phono Com
hino,ion --.--------------- $25e
Iw7o IS Zenith HFi Photograph Console $40
100 e5 Phieo Hi-F Photograph Console $9S
2-4o o5 Gronco A-FM RodoPhono Combination with legs
I-l545o Webeor H-Fi Photograph -.--- $lls
10 o5 Olympic 3Speed Phono with Rodo tooe model $34
i-6oe5 Phico 5-speed HFi Photograph $50
l-22oe5 Wilcox Coy 4-speoker Tope Reeorder--$lIS
1885 WiIeox-Goy Tope Recorder 800
i-2oee IS Zenith HFi Console Phono blond
Lotcer Level, Arlington Only
i-67ee5 Imported Console; o/f/sw RodioPhono combine
900
1855 Imported Console; o/f/sw RodioPhono combine
ton 49, go
l-329e5 Imported Console; on//sw Rodio-Pono combine
ton SIse
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1855 Imported Console om//w Rodio-phono combine
42e IS Imported Console omfrlsw Rodio-Phcno combine
2-leee5 Imported Toble models om/fr/sw Rodos-- 500
-l2ee5 Imported Toble models om/fnIw Rodo- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

10 Reeondtoned Electric Washers
7 in Washington! 3 in Arlington! Eosy Spndrier <A~
woshers with tubs tub washes while wv
other tub spin clothes Damp dry ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
WASHERS and DRYERS

1895 EASY Automatic Washers $500
Two wosh cycles; temperature CONTROL skip.
Vepeot o speed washing cycle. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON G. JANUARY
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
CANAAN TWP.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Martha Rohy Reporter

Big Darby Baptist Church
Cradle Roll Gas a. m.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Junior Church-10:30 a. m.
Worship Service - 1920 a. m
and 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday
800 p. m.
The Hennis Reunion was held al
Big Darby Recreation Center last
Sunday.
Hayden Church
Sunday School-10:00 a. m
Church Service-11: 100 a m. and
7:30 pm.
Prayer Meeting - Thursday -
7:30 p. m.
Miss Carolyn LovelesS under
went an emergency appendectomy
at Marysville Memorial Hospital
Thursday midnight.
Miss Bobbie Lewis spent the
weekend in Columbus with rela-
tives. She attended services at the
Hope Lutheran Church.
Bobby Paul Kefauver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Z. Kefauver of 3100
Gerbert Road, Columbus, celebrat-
ed his 18th birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Harbage was a
hostess at the National Conven-
tion of Homemakers Wednesday
afternoon and attended the ban
quet that evening at The Ohio
Union.
Mrs. Mary Roby and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lombard attended the Pomona
Grange meeting at Range Com
munity Grange at Sedalia Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spring were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hood near Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harbage
and family were supper guests of
the Richard Bowsers at Grove City
Friday evening.
A son was born September 2nd
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Crispin of
Route 2.
Canaan School opened last week
with an enrolment of 209, an in
crease of 35 over last year. Mr..
Richard Smith is the principal; he
and Mrs. Virginia Scott teach 7th
and 9Th grades, Mrs Alice Wilson
5th and 9th, Mrs. Maxine Burrell
9TH and 5th, Mrs. Treva Converse
3rd, Mrs. Priscilla Hommon 2nd,
and Mrs. Mary Strother 1st. Miss
Joyce Watt teaches music. Mrs.
Kronk and Mrs. Kramer have
charge of the cafeteria, and Elva
Miller is the custodian. Mrs. Stro-
ther was unable to be at school
last week due to a fall when she
broke a rib and suffered other
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE VI 2-O2f3

Mrs. Newton Tracey of Sunbury
was a guest of Mrs. Sylvia Tracey
on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders,
Paul and Ronnie returned recently
from a trip to Florida. They spent
some time in Daytona Beach and
also in Hollyhill visiting with rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood.
Several attended reunions Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Norris
and family, the Markley reunion
held at Wilson Chapel and Mrs.
Margaret Hustled with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hustled of London at
tended the Phillips reunion at Seip
Mound near Bainbridge.
Deercreek Boosters, Farm Coun-
Gil No. 3 met on Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones. Topics
of discussion for the past year and
resolutions for the forth coming
Farm Bureau meeting were discus
Sed during the evening. Those at
tending in addition to the Jones,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald CLAIR.
The Deercreek School opened on
Tuesday, Sept. 3, with an enroll
ment of 157 pupils. The faculty
this year is Miss Ann Robinson,
first grade; Mrs. John Moore, sec
ond and third; Miss Dorothy
Street, third and fourth; Mrs.
Chester Layman, Music Teacher;
Miss Hazeldean Myers, Eugene
Brumfield and Frank Rothwell,
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades with Frank Rothwell as
principal.
Mrs. Grace Haering of Colum-
bus spent Sunday with her father,
Mr.. David Norris who isn't too
we'll at this time.
Eugene Harbage of Glade Run
Rd., was removed to Mt. Carmel
Hospital on Monday for observa-
ton and possible surgery. Also on
the sick list is Mrs. Dan Hill and
Mr.. Jim Estep. They all would ap-
preciate cards.