davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
VFW Auxiliary
Entertains Girls


Nineteen little girls, between the
ages of and 16, were the guests
of the Ladies Auxiliary to v.F.W.
Post No 64S3 at a tea held in the
Auditorium of the Calvary Meth
odist Church, here, last Saturday
afternoon. These little girls, to-
gcther with possibly ten or twelve
more, 4'ho, for one reason or an
other, were unable to attend Sat-
urday's tea; are the nucleus of the
Blue Hen Chicks, Junior Girls
Unit being formed here under
V.F.W. auspices.
Saturdays program got under
way with the Advancement of Col
ors; an opening prayer by Aux
iliary Chaplain Georgia Lynch and
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
Greetings were extended by Aux
iliary President Beatrice Kniceley
and VIEW Commander James P.
Gilmore.
Mrs. Margaret r. Hugg, in her
capacity as chairman for the affair,
explained the purpose of the tea
meeting and outlined the procedure
for organization of a Junior Girls
Unit Mrs. Hilda Cannon, Ameri-
canism chairman for the local aux
iliary, spoke briefly on American
ism, and displayed some of the
hospital tray items and table dec
orations made by the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Velma Coffman, Auxiliary
Community Service chairman, told
OF the various ways that juniors
can render service to their corr
munity. Mrs. Claire La Fontaine
told of plans for this years Christ
mas Party for Underprivileged
Children and also supplied music
appropriate to the occasion. Mrs.
Janea Duphily spoke briefly on the
V.F.W, National Home at Eaton
Rapids. Michigan.
Mrs. Marian Lynch and Mrs.
Edith Baynum, who, as teachers,
have had many of the little girls
as former pupils, acted as hostess
es.
Later this month, the Junior
Giris-or "Chicks"-will meet for
the purpose of completing organi-
zation. Installation of the new unit
the first ever formed in Lower
Delaware-will likely be accom-
plished November 11-Veterans'
Day-in open public ceremonies.
With organization of a Junior
Girls Unit, the local V.FW. post
and Auxiliary will be sponsoring
the most extensive youth program
to be found anywhere on the Del
marva Peninsula. Blue Hen Post
already sponsors Cub Pack No. 101,
one of the Peninsula's largest
Scouting units-now in its seventh
year-and Memorial Park, a unique
swimming and play area on Haven
Lake adjacent to the VF.W. Post
Home Post and Auxiliary together
sponsor the Underprivileged Chill
dren's Christmas Party and the
week-Iong Learn to Swim School,
held each June at Memorial Park;
they also regularly take entertain
ment to the Governor Bacon
Health Center and the Delaware
and provide most of the
Milford Schools and the Com
patriotic programs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Nu Chapter News

A Crazy Hats" party was given
ON October l in the Lula Ross
School by the Milford Nu Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi. The party was
held to familiarize the Rushers
with the sorority.
Following buffet dinner, prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Nelson Sills
for the craziest hat and to Mrs.
Martha Doutt for the prettiest hat.
Everyone present had a very en-
jOyable evening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Square Dance Assn.
Meet IN Capitol

One of the most colorful gather
ings in the country assembled in
Washington, ID. c., on Friday and
Saturday, October 10 and IL, when
the Fourth Atlantic Square Dance
Convention met at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. This Convention, spon-
sored by the Washington Area
Square Dancers Cooperative Asso-
citation, drew 1850 devotees of the
dance from forty-four states and
three foreign countries. All were
brought together by their common
interest of promotion and partici-
patton in this favorite past time.
Six bathrooms were continuous
ly occupied by discussion or dance
groups on both days from 10000
a. m. until midnight. Nationally
known callers came from as far
west as California, southern Flori-
da, and from Canada to join in
these activities, bringing fun and
good fellowship to old and new
friends alike. The beautiful cos
tunes Of the women and matching
outfits of the men, as they glided
and twirled about the floors, added
greatly to a most congenial atmos-
phere.
Tired but happy partners fol-
lowed their favorite leaders from
room to room for, as one reporter
put it, the callers changed every
hour but the dancers went on and
on.
Attending from Milford for the
full two days were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennerly Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
John lRoosa, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Burlingame, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fry.
Others who couldn't attend on
Friday, but did take in the Satur-
day sessions were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dellinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w,
McGinnes. 4
b
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
FISH GOTTA ] SWIM

INDIANAPOLIS -P)- Passers-
by became curious at the sight of
four small children clustered a.
round a rain puddle on a. local
street They came closer and saw
the youngsters were merely giving
their pet goldfish bit of outdoor
swimming.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
NOT ENOUGH ROOM

LEXINGTON, Va. Up Daniel
Blain, Jr., ran out of space when he
tried to list other members of his
family who had attended Washing
ton and Lee University. There
wasn't room on the entrance form
to list six generations who had at
tended beginning in 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
WHEN IT'S OVER

MoRRISTOWN, N. J., -(P)- Ev-
cry cloud has a silver lining de-
partment:
Porter Evans. a beekeeper by
hobby, says he'd much rather be
stung by a bee than a mosquito.
"a bee sting feels good" he said
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
BLASTED BANK

MONTICELLO. KY. -(R)- The
Monticello Bank had it's windows
blown out by dynamite blast
Burgulars weren't involved-only
workmen next door who used too
much explosive in digging a base
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Harrington Church
Planning Bazaar

CONTINUED from page one)
mesh, Blanche Wilcox; Hobby
Booth, Elsie Knox.
The plans for the supper are
tentative. The menu and the COM
mittees will be announced at a
later date.
This has always been one of the
large occasions at the church and
much enthusiasm is being shown
by the group.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
WSCS Speaker AT
CALGARY Church Oct. 28
CONTINUED from page one)

Important will be reservations
for luncheon for this well attended
meeting. which should be made
with Mrs. Roma Mariner before Oc-
tober rs. Phone calls may be made
to Milford S524. The price of the
luncheon viii be slips. Nursery IA
cilities will be provided for pre-
school children. Literature will be
available Ministers of the church
es are invited and good repre-
sentation from each church in the
district is urged.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

The Fulton Fish Market in down.
tovp New York City is the largest
wholesale fish market in the Z. S.
specified in 1907 that the section
should belong to the city as long ''as
used for public market purposes
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
SNAKE SCARE

LYNCHBURG, Va. -R)- Deb
orah Kay Mayberry screamed when
she saw, her 16-months-old. sis
ter; Sandra Lou, playing with a
snake. Mrs. Howard Mayberry, their
mother, ran out and knocked the
snake out of the child's hand and
Killed it. 1t was a .copperhead.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Peninsula Hort.
Society To Meet
foonfinuod frorr rnua anal

CONTINUED from page one)
start OF the meeting Mcnday morn
ing of the first day. Special exhib-
its on marketing will be featured
along with the program, the Exc
cutlye Committee reported.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Cuba, a major world center OF
the sugar industry, is now using
its excess sugar syrup in the man
ufacture of yeast, livestock feed
and fertilizer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

On Saturday, October 18th. at
500 p. m., U. S. Senator John ].
Williams will be the speaker at a
Rally to be held at the John M.
Clayton School, All state and local
candidates including Harry Has
kell for Congress, Jan Boye for At
torney General, will be present.
Robert Short, candidate for State
Senator of the 9Th District, will be
master of ceremonies. a large num-
ber of door prizes will 0e awarded.
There will also be refreshments
served to all. Please mark your
calendar and make it a date for
Saturday, October 18th. Everyone is
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Practically every civilized state
has based its calendar on that of
the Romans.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Near Quincy, Fla, more than half
of the United States supply of fuIler's
earth is found. Fuller's earth is used
in refining oils and fats.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Oklahoma has q Indian reserva-
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
FIRE BELL

ROCKVILLE, Conn, -(P)- One
of this city's first fire alarm sys-
TENS was rented bell. In 1893, the
city voted to rent the use of the
bell in the Methodist Society's
church tower for fire alarm pur-
poses.
The rent was $50 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Joseph Smith, founder of the Nor
mans, was killed by a mob at Car
thage, ILL.,, in 1874.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13
WARNS BORER POPULATION
CAN INCREASE

THE corn borer is one striking
example of an insect that increas-
es and decreases in a rather
marked cyclical manner, meaning
the borer population should not
necessarily be expected to under
go further reduction this coming
season."
A University of Delaware en-
tomologist made this statement
today when he predicted that
probably the borer will increase
in the state this year, unless an
other season unfavorable as the
past one for borers comes along
next summer.
DIR. Herbert E. Milliron was con-
sidering a report issued recently
by the us. Department of Agri-
culture that noted a borer decline
in the eastern United States, re-
versing a trend of recent years.
Corn borer numbers last year
were reported to have been greater
for the country as a whole than
in the previous year.
County-wise in Delaware, DR..
Milliron said, the borer population
last fall stacked up like this:
There was an average A borers
per 100 stalks over-wintering in
New Castle County fields, SO per
100 stalks in Kent County, and
1856 per 100 stalks in Sussex
County. A year earlier, univer-
sity entomologists counted 219
borers per 100 stalks in New
Castle County, 1877 per 100 stalks
in Kent County, and 1923 per 100
stalks in Sussex County. The
state average per 100 stalks was
243 in 1856 and 80 in 1857
This should not be interpreted
to mean the corn borer problem
is solved, the entomologisC eau
toned. Rather, he emphasized,
control measures must be employ
ed this year to get under a re-
ported loss to borers last year of
$4,000 bushels of corn valued at
SLIT 900.
DR.. Milliron cited the drought
last summer as the most import
ant cause of reduced borer MINI
bers. He also mentioned as other
causes the severity of last win
ter's weather, and destruction OF
the pests by blowing Def re
May l.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13
to county farmers.

TO county farmers.
He said Chesapeake is a strong
yield rival Of Pennscott, another
excellent red clover for Delaware.
and is adapted to coastal plain
soils here.
Tested for several years by Will
liam H. Mitchell, University of
Delaware agronomist. the Chesa-
peake variety has been found far
superior to commercial seed from
the Midwest and to the Kenland
variety much used by Delaware
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13
FARMERS ASKED TO TRY
NEW CLOVER VARIETY

Consistently high yields, wide
ly adapted, improved persistence,
good seeding vigor. some resist
ance to southern anthracnose dis
ease, and seed available from
dealers at reasonable cost"
These words have been used to
describe Chesapeake, a new red
clover variety, George X. Vapaa,
county agricultural agent, said to-
day in recommending the clover
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13

farmers in the past, Mr.. Vapaa
said. Chesapeake red clover is diff
ficult to distinguish from other
red clover strains or varieties, the
agent pointed out. He urged pur-
chasing only certified seed to be
sure of getting the correct var
iety.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13

Arrange to buy certified seed
That's the only way to be sure
seed is high-quality, true TO var
iety and will grow.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13
"a = A q FEEDS

Everything needed put the the birds faster less
Proten vtamn antbotics minerals for healthy profit
able growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
81. 90 sTRUcTo
TOWING TRUCKS

H.ovy oouos steel s.e e0D'f!TH oil
t dot. d wrs' down 70 pIott S@
level for SsT1
Ioodine and
unloading 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Last nights concert of I'M
usual music for unusual COM
binations Of instruments pre-
sented by the Krasner Cham
Der Music Ensemble at the
Library of Congress got into
high gear with the appearance.
after the intermission. Of guest
artist Sigurd Rascher. He is
probably the best-known ex-
ponent Of the saxophone as a
serious instrument in the world
today
Mr.. Rascher was head first
in a piece by the contemporary
Danish composer Jorgen Bent
ION. written for the really
weird combination Of flute,
saxophone, baSsoon and double
bass. The soloist prefaced the
charming but slightly prolix
work with a disarming explain
alton Of how 1t came about,
Mr.. Rascher. as a saxophoniSt,
was always left out of things
so he asked his friend. Benton,
to write a piece for him. Flute,
basSoon and double bass were
also available-and thus Ras-
cher got his piece, which obvi-
ously cannot be performed
anywhere, anytime. at the drop
Of a hat.
The audience greeted the
Benton with marked enthusi-
asm. but really warmed up
after the reading of the
Jacques Ibert Concertino for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

lEouis Spohr's. rarely heard but
nevertheless quite famous
Grand Nonetto," q work COM
posed at just about the same
time Beethoven was putting
down his It'll and 9th Sym
phonies on paper.
Spohr was q first-rate crafts
man. but despite periodic efforts
to introduce his music into the
active repertory, the attempts
Invariably fail. His was facile.
flaccid righteousness lacking q
sense of tension and excite
ment; there is little intensity or
genuine vitality in the monet.
which is Grand" only in the
sense Of its length and not in
the sense Of its scope.
One must. however, be CRATE
full to the Krasner group for
the opportunity to hear the
monet in the flesh, but I must
confess that I would probably
have been happier about it
had the ensemble been less
raggebpand the intonation more
exact.
Also-rans programmed we're
a nice little Sinfonia by Ales-
sandro Scarlatti and an earnest
but not especially eloquent
Concertino (the reason for the
name is something Of a mystery
to mel for seven instruments
by the contemporary American
dodecacaphoniSt Ben Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
NEWS or MUSIC
Soxophonist Roscher
EnIivens Recital

saxophone and II instruments
Oddly enough. this offbeat
piece was played only last week
in Constitution Hall by Munich
and the Boston Symphony Or.
chestra with Marcel Mule In
the featured role. But, as
Rascher pointed out, yester-
days reading was the "origi.
nal" and Munch'S was the ar
rangement. Rascher should
know. as Ibert wrote the Con-
certino for him.
The Ibert is a regular French
cream puff, and Rascher plays
it for all 1t is worth. The au-
dience. astounded by the solo
lists unbelievable mastery over
the saxophone demanded and
got a repetition Of the last
movement. Not satisfied: they
brought Mr.. Rascher back for
an additional pair Of encores
before they let him go.
Matters went somewhat less
well during the first half Of the
program. The major offering
before the intermission was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
NEWS or MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Krasner Chamber Music Ensemble
Louis Krasner and Adrienne Gall.
mir; yiolins, Claude Bortel. viola
double bass; John Oberbrunner
flute: Courtenay Gauble. oboe: Rich
ard tiahR. clarinet; Anthony Dc
horn; LEROY Strickland. trumpet)
soloist; slgurd Rascher. saxophone
Sinfonia No. 1 in E minor. A
scarlatti: Grand Nonetto in F, Opu'
II, Spohr: Concertino, Opus 40
B. Weber; Racconto, Opus rs. J
BENTON: Concertino do camera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
New Books
On Religion

George Whitefield, by Stuart
c. Henry. Biography Of the
18th-century evangelist. CAB
ingdon Press: $3.75.
To Live Again, by Catherine
Marshall. Personal story Of the
writer. (McGraw-Hill Book Co.;
$3.50.
Jesus In His Homeland, by
Sherman E. johnson. Geo.
graphical, cultural and religious
background Of Christ. (CharleS
Scribner's Sons; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church at
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22


sent the award during the II
am. service tomorrow in the
Pe'worth Church.
Miss Wclozin, who was
sponsored by the Andrew Bible
Class, will be the second stu
dent to receive the four-yeal
scholarship award from the
OBCA. She will enter the COL
lege next fall. The first winner
Miss Violet E. Former, of East
minister Presbyterian Church
graduates from Western Mary
land this June.
The new winner is president
Of the intermediate Council OF
her church and a member of its
Youth Council. She also has
record Of leadership in school
activities as a member of the
National Honor Society and
editor of her school yearbook
Miss Wolozin. the daughter OF
Mrs. Urtie Wolozin. TIT Chill
lum road, HyattSville. attends
Northwestern High School.
The Dawson Bible Glass Of
First Baptist Church will hold
its monthly dinner in the Eel
lowship Hall at $50 pm. Tues
day. The regular class session
will be $50 am. tomorrow.
THE Message Of Hosea" will
be the subject of the Rev
Harold Shape before the Fell
lowship Bible Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist at IL am
tomorrow.
The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Marietta Smith
Bible Glass of Bethany Baptist
Church will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Keller
1907 Thirteenth street NV. at
9 pm. Monday.
when is the Church the
church," will be the subject
presented by Mrs. Blanche E.
Oppegard before the Trinity
Women's Bible Class of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Reece Rich, member Of the
Wesley Fellowship Glass. will
be the guest teacher Of the
Harrison Bible Glass Of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at
GAS am. tomorrow.
Mrs. w. H. M. Slower will
speak to. the Burial Bible Glass
of Calvary Baptist Church at
10 am. tomorrow. John Cor
don Mein will teach the Vaughn
Bible Class for Men at GAS
am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Myrtle Lee Powell, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association,
will be the guest teacher Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Floyd c. Schlauch will pre-
sent the lesson at $3.50 a I'm. to-
morrow to the Mems Baracs
Bible Glass Of Brookland Bap-
fist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

The regular monthly meet
ing Of the Marietta Smith
Bible Class of Bethany Baptist
Church will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Keller,
1907 Thirteenth street NV. at
8 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Miss Barbara Louise Wolozin a member of Petworth
Baptist Church. has been selected to receive the Page Nc
kendree Memorial Scholarship Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md.
The Memorial Scholarship Committee of the Organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Harper L. Garrett will speaE
to the Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church at $50 am
tomorrow.
Nathan w. Morgan will SPEAK
to the Pinkham Bible Glass Of
National Baptist M e m oria,
Church at $40 am. tomorrow
Miss Rhoda M. Watkins will
present the lesson before the
Fellowship Bible Glass Of Foun.
dry Methodist Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
The Christian Stake in High.
er Education" will be the sub.
ject Of DR.. w. Paul Ludwig
pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, before the
Clyde Kelly Bible Class for Men
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass Of
Trinity Methodist Church at
at $50 am. tomorrow.
Floyd C. Schlauch will pre-
sent the lesson at $50 I'm. to-
morrow to the Mems Baracs
Bible Glass Of Brookland Bap-
fist Church.
At Mount Vernon Place Meth.
odist Church all classes will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow. The
Rev. w. Vaughan Moore will
address the Rustin Couples
Glass on THE Hard Commands
Of Jesus" Religion Strength
ened by Suffering" will be the
subject Of Mrs. Broadus Wright
before the Susanna Wesley
Glass; Talma L. Smith before
the High Quest Glass, and Mrs,
Lucy Aston before the All
States Glass. Paul Selby will
speak to the A. B. Pugh Glass
for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

NORTHEAST

BAPTIST BAPTIST S1PTIsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Harold S. King, President

International Sunday School Lesson tomorrow:
Church at Worship Matthew 1919 TO- John 4:23-24 Acts
l:l2-l4; Colossans 3l6-l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Hummer Memorial Glass of Ep.
worth Methodist Church al
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Harper L. Garrett will speak
to the Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Nathan w. Morgan will speak
to the Pinkham Bible Class Of
National Baptist M m orial
Church at 9:40 am. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-22

Miss Rhoda M. Watkins will
present the lesson before the
Fellowship Bible Glass of Foun-
dry Methodist Church at $50
am. tomorrow.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16

awake to what is happening to
them, entirely through the work of
the County Commissioners, they
might not feel so well satisfied.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
MANTEO LITTLE LEAGUE
TO SPONSOR FISH FRY
TO RAISE TEAM FUNDS

The Manteo Little League base
ball team, being organized as an
official league for the first time
this year, will sponsor a fish fry
ON Friday evening, May Is. This
event will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nevin Wescott near
Manteo, serving from $50 to 1880
Price of the plates will be $1.OO
for adults and soc for children
under II.
The proceeds of this fish fry
will go toward buying uniforms
and equipment for the team.
All people in the Manteo area
who are interested in supporting
little league team here are urged
to attend. Although some money
has been generously donated, a
sizeable amount still remains to
be raised and it is hoped the fish
fry will raise the amount needed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-16
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Valentine and
family, Miss Beulah Farman, and
Miss Helen Edwards of Norfolk
visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Patrick and
family of Elizabeth City were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Neal of
Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Tarkenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cahoon and
family of Portsmouth spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Cahoon.
Bobby Patrick spent the week
end in Hampton, Va. visiting his
mother, Mrs. Elsie Lyles.
Bobby and Franklin Smith OF
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weather
" of Newport News visited rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Belvin Everton and Mrs.
Mrs. Lennie Ewels of Norfolk
were here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harrington
of Norfolk visited relatives here
on the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Pope of
Portsmouth were here a few days.
Mrs. 1. w. Swindell and daugh-
ters have returned after visiting
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lille Merrell and Mrs.
jeanne Burt of Norfolk were here
on the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Davenport
and family of Portsmouth visited
here.
Henry Cahoon of Fort Bragg
was home for the week end.
Mildred Cahoon of Fairfield Wis
tied relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Everton of
Norfolk We're here, this week end.
Mrs. Amanda Hudson is home
after staying with her daughter
Mrs. M. T. Combs here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Meekins of
Portsmouth visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Cartwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Clark and Mrs.