davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
Manteo Woman Travelling Alone Across
Country Learns How to Skip The Mountains
Finds Drivers In Big Hurry Elsewhere; Notes Primitive Toll
Ferries on The Mississippi Finds Food and Lodgings at
Reasonable Cost; Visits A. Jaekson's Hermitage

cars had to drive with lights on.
Coming back across to Knoxville
from western Tennessee in bright
sunlight, / shuddered when / saw
the terrain / had crossed that aft
ernoon with a visibility of not more
than 10 to 20 feet. However, every
one was driving so cautiously that
there were no mishaps. The road,
by the way, wound around and
around, sometimes on the outside
edge of high hills, but all I could
see was the roadbed in front of me,
so l had no qualms about crossing
it in bad weather. Knowing there
was a mountain to cross west OF
lockwood, which is in a broad val
ley; decided to stay there for the
night. lockwood is thriving little
city of about five thousand inhabi-
tants, with manufacturing plants
and other industries. was intrig-
ued by a plant which was spouting
flames skyward against the side
of a mountain, and found that it
was an iron manufacturing plant.
There was a ball game in the town
that night and everyone was re-
joicing because the rain had ended
and a beautiful rainbow showed
the storm was over. The high
school band paraded along the
streets, following police car es-
cort.
West of lockwood the next day
/ climbed the mountain I had been
told was there. 1t was mot a bad
mountain to climb as mountains go,
but / was puzzled when, on reach
ing the top, the road neither went
down and up another mountain,
nor down into a valley. It went on
and on in fairly flat country, and I
discovered that wide plateau runs
across the top of the Cumberlands,
and some 80 or 40 miles later, the
road goes down again. 1t was a
novel experience in mountain driv-
ing for me-. Between Crossville and
Lebanon the road runs straight for
miles and miles, being cut through
the top of the hills, rather than
around them. To me this was the
worst driving of all, because this
was what / call a "roller-coaster"
road. At the bottom of each hill
there is deep fill, and the road is
so new that there is no grass on the
shoulders-just bright, slippery red
mud-no fences along the edges
and no trees growing along the
sides to give the motorist an illus
ion Of safety. Give me mountain
side any time Most Tennessee driv-
ers seem to be speed-happy. They
have a daytime limit of s. miles
an hour on the open road, and they
don't SEEM to be willing to waste
even a fraction Of one of those 65
miles. In Missouri where the limit
on the open road is 10 miles, !
didn't find the drivers in such q
terrific hurry.
West Of D5ersburg, Tenn, one
See TRIP. Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
SEA TROUT ARRIVE

Manteo.-When you see anglers
fishing in the vicinity of the Roa-
noke Island-Nags Head bridge and
also in the vicinity of the new
bridge crossing upper Croatan
Sound, it is a sign that the sea
trout, sometimes called weakfish,
have arrived in local waters. Dur
ing the past week this species was
giving anglers plenty of activity
and some fair catches have been
made. Trout or weakfish fishing,
whether in the vicinity of the
bridges of Roanoke and Croatan
Sound or in the "trout holes, near
Manns Harbor and Roanoke Is
land, or Wanchese, is top fishing
during early October.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
HOMECOMING HELD
SUN. BY COLUMBIA
FREE WILL BAPTISTS
Collection Of $3.50 Received for
New Parsonage at Malaehi's
Chapel

Columbia.-The inspiration de-
rived from the fully attended
homecoming at Malachi's Chapel
Free-Will Baptist Church on Sep
TENDER %, was far reaching.
Emcee for the occasion, E.
L. Mosley, Sunday school super
intendent, in welcoming the out
of-county former members re-
minded: elbow fortunate we are
to be living in a country where
county and state lines are no bar
rier to free movement; to be able
to thus meet in fellowship and
brotherhood, without fear or of
being molested-where we are not
dominated by forces attempting to
control our voices and thoughts to
one pattern, as set out by one, or
a band of few individuals seeking
power greater than our Lords"
The sermon was by the Rev.
Dennis w. Alexander, of Bethel,
who was prepared in Malachi's
Chapel and through it received his
license to be presented to the
Free-Will Conference for ordina-
ton in 1918.
Approximately $3.50 was collect
ed with enthusiasm for use in the
construction of the new parsonage,
now in the process of being built
near the church.
The program outlined and di-
rected by Mrs. Julian H. Swain
contained a history of Malachi's
Chapel Church--one of the oldest
in Tyrrell-read by Miss Katie
Swain, an instructor in Elizabeth
City schools; three special song
numbers of old time favorite
hymns by the church choir; two
selections by the Children's Choir;
a quartet by Harry Swain, Robert
Spencer, Mrs. w. T. Reynolds and
Mrs. Julian. H. Swain; and num-
Der which struck the heart of
all, was a duet "The Old Country
Church" by two of the older rec
ognized and still active members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Swain. Mr..
Swain served as Auditor for Tyr
rell for approximately 25 years,
and is now retired.
Prayer was offered by attorney
Herbert L. Swain of Williamson.
Out of town-guests included the
Reverends Dennis Alexander of
Bethel, and Cecil Alexander Of
Jacksonville, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Swain of WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Liz
Alexander, Leo Alexander and Leo
Alexander Jr. Of Portsmouth, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Brickhouse and
family and Mrs. Mary Faulk Of
Norfolk, Mrs. T. A. Patrick of
Arlington, Va, and Mrs. William
Leary Of Plymouth.
A. 16-foot picnic table, loaded to
capacity with all the succulent
Sec BAPTISTS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
Rv CATHERINE D. MEEKINS

Across the Mississippi and back
in IS days, with four full days to
visit my son, 1t. Roger Meekins,
USAF, and his wife, Joan, at their
home in Maiden, Missouri and plen-
ty of time in between for short
visits with relatives at points along
the way. Four days there and five
DAYS back may sound like a long
time to cover no more than APP
proximately thousand miles each
way but 1 was in no hurry, and
when at The Hermitage near Nash
vile, Tenn, l looked at the old
coach used by Andrew jackson and
saw that it took him 80 days from
Washington, D. c., to Nashville, 1t
indeed seemed a short trip by auto
mobile. None of my immediate
family seemed disturbed that |
should start out alone on such a
long trip, but all my friends acted
as if they thought l had taken
leave of my senses. "You are not
going all that way by yourself, are
you? Aren't you afraid?"I Indeed
not. To begin with, from Manteo
to Raleigh, where left our daugh-
ter at Meredith College, there was
no room for another person, to say
nothing of extra luggage. Anyone
who has ever taken youngster
away to school at the beginning OF
the year will know full well how
true that statement is. From Ra-
leigh on / went only a day at a
time, no rushing, no night driving,
and fortune smiled on me all the
way. Except for a few downpours
the weather was nice, there were
no fiat tires or other car trouble,
the roads were good and people
were most helpful all along the
way.
Going north into Virginia to
avoid the strenuous mountain driv-
ing through the Smokes, ! went
from Winston-Salem to Wytheviile,
Va, and from there followed the
fertile Valley of Virginia to Bris-
toll. There were mountains on ell
Their side, but the road ran through
the valley with its broad, green
pastures and apple orchards reach
ing back to the high hills, and the
driving was easy. From Bristol the
road went to Kingsport, Tenn,
where / crossed a mountain which
the natives do not consider noun
tain, but call it Chestnut Ridge.
To me it was definitely a mountain,
and it puts one west of the Blue
Ridge and in the Tennessee Valley,
running between two ridges of the
Clinch Mountains, which are part
Of the Cumberlands. Here again
are broad, fertile acres running
across the hills TO the higher
slopes.
On both sides OF Knoxville l
drove through some Of the hardest
rain showers I have ever been out
in. Traffic was merely crawling and
in the middle Of the afternoon all
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
100000 ALLEGATION MADE
FOR SEASHORE PARK LANDS
Park Service To Spend Over Four
Millions For improvements

An appropriation of 100000
was approved last week by the
: Council of State at the request OF
the National Park Service to COM
plete the land acquisition at Cape
Hatteras National Seashore Rec
reational Area.
The additional ALLEGATION was
found necessary, it was stated, be-
cause of the rise of land values
since initial land cost estimates
were made a few years ago.
The 100000 which the State is
providing, together with $500, 900
which two cooperating Founda-
tions have already given, will al
low the project to be completed
satisfactorily, according to the
Park Service.
In 1862, through the generosity
of two donors, $61S,000 of private
funds, matched by an equal
amount donated by the State, pro
vided an initial sum of $1,2S6,OOO
for land purchases.
The seashore area is now form
ally opened as to all lands under
Federal ownership and jurisdic-
tion. II is believed that the land
acquisition program should be
completed by July I, 1858. There
are approximately 4,S5O acres OF
land. or interests in a portion
thereof. to which the United
States does not have title at this
time.
The development Of the Cape
Hatteras National Seashore Rec
reational Area is due to be COM
pleted in 1866, the Both anniver-
sary of the establishment OF the
National Park Service.
The estimated construction cost
of physical improvements-roads
and trails, buildings and utilities,
erosion control, and miscellaneous
costs - contemplated during the
next 10 years will be approximate
ly $4,37b, $50.
100000 Visitors
AT the present more than SoO,-
90 visit this area during the year.
me 100000 ALLEGATION APPROX
"a last week will come from the
states contingency and emergen-
ey fund. M. -.
The state approved $%,441 for
the expense Of the National Guard
n fighting the forest fire near
Manns HArbor last month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
EAST LAKE FOLK TO ENJOY
DINNER ON GROUNDS SUN.

The annual Homecoming of the
East Lake Methodist Church will
be held Sunday, 10Th with morn
ing services beginning about 10
o'clock followed by dinner on the
grounds and program Of fellow
ship thereafter. This annual event
is greatly looked forward to, and
is kept alive largely through the
efforts of Johnny Twiddy, Sunday
school superintendent, who has
been urged on by an old friend
and native Of the community, Mrs.
Edward Connery of Elizabeth City.
She was formerly Patty Midget,
and she suggested It would be an
event Of great appeal 10 all for
mer residents Of East Lake.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
DARE ARTISTS INVITED
TO EXHIBIT AT REGATTA

Several Dare County artists will
exhibit their work, by special invi-
tation, at the International Cup
Regatta art exhibit in Elizabeth
City this week. Pictures win be
shown by Don Leary, Rev. F. B.
Dinwiddie, Mrs. James C. Bardin,
Mrs. o. J. Jones and Mrs. w. A.
Williams, Jr. Mrs. Bardin and Mr..
Leary will exhibit oils, the others
water colors. The show will open
Friday morning in the ball room
Of the Virginia Dare Hotel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
MRS. COX AND CHILDREN
TO LIVE IN HAWAII

Mrs. Billy Cox and children,
Michael and Crystal Spring, will
leave Monday for Honolulu, to join
Mr.. Cox who is stationed there
with the Coast Guard. They will
make their home there. They will
fly from Norfolk to Washington,
D. c., from there to Hawaii, ex-
pecting to arrive some time Tues
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
MAJOR MURPHY ATTENDS
TWO WILDLIFE MEETINGS

Major ]. L. Murphy Of Kill
Devil Hills returned Wednesday
from Atlanta, Ca, where he rep
resented the National WiIdlife
Federation At the National Water
shed Conference. Major Murphy
left Thursday for Webster
Springs, West Virginia, 10 attend
the annual meeting Of the west
Virginia Wildlife Federation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-09-27
REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING

The Rebekah District meeting
will be held at Swan Quarter on
November 9Th. Those wishing to
attend from Manteo should Be at
the Lodge Hall, Manteo prior to
Z am. at which time the bus IS
scheduled to leave, according to
Noble Grand, Mrs. niger Lewis.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mrs. ]. w. Rust spent Tuesday
afternoon as the guest of Mrs
Frank Wroten.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman were Mr.. anG
Mrs. Roy Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Vanicola, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
yey Rhodes and Mrs. Clarence
Workman and son.
Maurice Lee Tatman spent sew
eral days the past week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Smith and
daughter Joyce of Greenwood were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Robinson and family on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ScOtten and
daughter of Clayton we're recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Reed and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
dren were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Richardson and
Family OF Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith OF Sea-
ford were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Edgelf and family at their cottage
at Lewes Beach on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cihouski and
children of Butler. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone of Wilmington spent
independence Day at Rehoboth
Beach. in the evening they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and family
before returning home. Other re-
cent guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis, Jr., and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Penuel and children
of laurel
Well, we have very good news
for you-after three years in the
service with two years of that ov-
erseas in Germany, Allen Everline
is home again to stay. Messrs. Earl
Everline and HI. w. Everline mo-
tored to Camp Dix, N. J., to meet
him on FRIDAY. A big welcome to
you, Allen, back with US where road
signs are easy to read.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roger Shank of
Canton, Ohio, gave the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Eyerline d
real thrill on Monday by surpris-
ing them with an all days visit.
After a full days pleasure together
they left for trip to Baltimore and
Cumberland, Md
Miss Lois Everline spent several
days with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lock
in Seaford, who were leaving to
make their home in Florida. Word
has been received of their safe ar
rival in Florida Best wishes to
them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
FISHERS DIST.
We. NOra Rust


There will be Sunday School at
Todds Sunday at 10 a. N. The
Sunday evening service will be
held in Todds Church at 7:45 o.
clock. We hope 10 have our min
lister. Rev Bailey, back with US.
II was good news to receive a
card from Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Bailey from North Dakota. while
they were visiting her sister there,
telling us they were having a won
derful trip. but very busy and
tired. On Sunday. june %, they
had open house az their home in
South Dakota in honor of the we'd
ding anniversary OF Mrs. Bailey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs MOir, when
they entertained about rs guests.
Their vacation out home proved to
be a real family reunion for Ellen
and we are very glad they are hav-
ing a fine trip. The card from North
Dakota was really appreciated as it
completed a hobby Of a collection
of cards received from friends from
each state in the u. S. A. We hope
to see Rev. and Mrs. Bailey home
this weekend.
Another very interesting letter
we received during the past week
was from our Sunday School Super
intendent, Private Edward Bailey
from Fort Knox, Kentucky, telling
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
MILLSBORO
Mrs. Z. Z. Carey
Phone MiIlsb0r0 5s41


Flowers at Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday, we're presented in
memory of Mr.. John e. McGee by
his wife and children.
The annual Carey's Sunday
School picnic will be held in the
grove. Saturday afternoon and
evening, July Is. Concessions for
the camp, which will begin August
10, will be sold at 3 +. m. on the
grounds.
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald EIur-
nung and sous are visiting Mrs
Hornung's parents in Michigan.
Among those from out-Of-town
who attended the funeral services
for Jacob Albert Burton, Sunday,
we're, Mr. and Mrs. Brinton Hick-
man of Ocean City; Mrs. Lena
Hearn, Oak Orchard: Mrs. Fred n
Burton and MIR. Irwin G. Burton
Milford; Mrs. John c. Cannon and
Mrs. Carl Baylis, of Lewes; Mr.,
and Mrs. William Lees and son,
Paul, and Mrs Minnie Mueller of
Milbourne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rishel, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett, Wyoming; Miss
Eunice Ellis, Delmar.
Tam Monroe and Connie Smith
are attending the Peninsula Con-
ference Camp near Centreville, Nd.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willilm Freebury,
of New Castle spent Wednesday to
Monday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Cora Brittingham. They spent
last Thursday in Laurel with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Birmingham and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Britingham at Gravel Hill.
Grover Foster, Jr., and Howard
Hudson, Jr., left Friday to attend
the Boy Scout Camp in New Mexi-
co for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Klippell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CARRIER end
son from Gary. Indiana, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and
children, Jimmy and Donna Lee
of Wilmington, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nj
Belts.
Mrs. c. DeIe Lingo, Sr. and Mrs
John A. Cordrey were guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Long at FenwicE
! Island, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ravmond Baker and
daughters spent the helidav week
end in Rehoboth with Senator ant
Mrs. John j. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Several BIillsboroans have been
hospitalized recently.

Several AIillsboroans have been
hospitalized recently.
Mrs. Addie Coffin is a patient in
Beebe Hospital Mr.. Roland Rick
ards returned home, Saturday, and
on Monday, Mr.. Harley White was
discharged. Last Friday Vincent
Coffin was released from the hos
pital, following surgery the first Of
the week.
The MillsborO Homemakers' Club
met with Mrs. Harold D0bson last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton presided at the meeting.
Interior Decorating" was the
topic discussed by the leaders. Mrs.
Anna King and Mrs. Harry Wes-
coat. It was announced that a his
tory of the state, county and local
homemakers' clubs. including Mills
boro. has been compiled by Mrs.
Edward McCabe. a member of the
club. A picnic has been planned
for July 81 at Trap Pond. There
were seventeen members present
and three guests-Mrs. Fritz VOL
hamn from Hamburg, Germany.
who attended Mrs. Otto: Mrs. Della
Reed of Clayton; and Mrs. Joseph
Kollock, AIillsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

how much he appreciates getting
the good news from home. He likes
his work down in old Kentucky,
where he is doing mechanic work
on. jeeps and larger trucks and
likes it much better there than
during basic training. We hope to
see him back in Delaware soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
and Mr. and Mrs. OrayiIle Wilson
visited Mrs. Paul Taylor in the
St Francis Hospital and James
Collision, a surgery patient, in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
on Independence Day. We are
glad TO report Jimmie is able to be
back home at this writing.
Jimmie Cannon, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Hubert Cannon of Andrews
vile, is suffering with third degree
burns of the hand due TO getting
hold of a hot manifold to prevent
falling from the tractor he was
operating.
Mrs. Shirley Bailey, Miss Bonnie
Taylor and the Misses Ruth Ann
and Jean Mcdowell were among the
crowd to visit Madison Square
Garden in New York on Saturday
to see and hear Billy Graham in
person in his wonderful meetings
being held there. They also had the
pleasure of seeing and hearing
Dale Evans and George Beverly
Shea. AN reported a worthwhile
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp and son
Clark Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hyland
Galloway and son Richard and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Vincent and
daughter Beverly, all of Greenwood,
enjoyed a fine days outing togeth-
er at Orange Grove on July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perkins of
New Haven. Conn, spent several
days the past week with their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott. Other guests during the hOli-
day weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Savage and Mr. and Mrs
RS5ert Bennett and son of Green
ridge, Pa.
We are very glad to report Earl
O'Bjer able to leave the hospital
and spend an indefinite visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
O'Bier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sharp were
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. w. Rust on Saturday Other
guests were Mrs. Clarence Work
man and son of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and chill
dren have returned home from a
twa weeks vacation with relatives
in Butler. Pa, and trip to Niagara
Falls and tour through Canada
and the New England States.
Mrs. Charles Dearman was a re-
cent dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Butler
TOdds Home Demonstration Club
held their annual picnic at Trappe
Pond on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mrs. John NJ. Moore of Showell,
Nd, is spending some time with
hsr brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey.
Mr.. Snd Mrs. Philip Gordy and
grandson, Philip, 3rd, IF Vergai
N. j., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Gordy this week.
DR.. Lewis Bacon from Potts
town, Pa, spent the holiday week
end =~iih Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones
at their cottage on ReslobGth Bay.
Mrs. Margaret Ellingsworth and
daughter, Patsy and Christine
Green have returned from a ten
days vacation in Florida.
Connie Gregg of Newark is spend
ing this week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rust. Comics parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Jr., and her
aunt, Miss Carolyn Gregg, will ar
rive Thursday for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Godfrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Timmons
spent two days this week in At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Butler have
moved into property of Americus
Belts in the rear of State Street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Burton on July 2 in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
She has been named Donna Lee.
Mrs. Robert Seymour of Wash
ington and Mrs. Lester Banning
of Milford visited friends in town,
Sundly.
Miss Nellie Harrop. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of Whining
ton were Friday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winford Birmingham. The
Brittinghams' guests on Saturday
were. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Keith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bachman,
of Lititz, Pa, and on Sunday they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nc
Allister, of Wilmington: Mr.. G. |.
MeAllister from Masillion. Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Brittingham
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Murray and children, from
Groton, N. Y, who are spending
sine time with them