davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29
JOHN L. WAGNER

WASHINGTON. d. C.-John
/. W"gncr. whose wife. Doris.
and parents, MIR and Mrs.
Thomas Wagner. live N Star
Route. FrecIand. y. c., recently
vas promoted TO private first
Glass IN Washington. d. c. where
he IS assigned 20 Walter Reed
Amy Medical Center.
Wagner entered .nc Army in
March 1857 and received basic
training at Fort sam Houston.
Tex.
He attended Gganas-il-c mid.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

outnumber men at all ages past
the mid-twenties.
At this rate-woinen will out
number men 1873 to 100 by l9 -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-29

- u .YTi1 anaIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Continued From Page II

Il
Herbert Wilkinson
standing today Rose Oeal the Cnfederacy CLAM
Floyd another
examples Of Georgian architecture Nation.
founding
o
Mulberry It
Edward J.. Edelen.
Hill the
Washingtons physician
Venture
Consider also st. Thomas the Jesuit house. those that bear
such ancu Chambers Delight Corks Hoghoe
Coates Retirement. Plenty, Rich Hill
Reference Hughes
vile Now the home Of Philip granted
under special the The
him 1855
In 1915 and became
at tide water Port Tobacco named the Of
old court house burned uabb the location
Of
With the
coming important the old
settlement
Beggas there dihcult living
habits that permitted Mount Re-
public the Colonial estate I'M
industry
that
And the and hospitality the days has not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
T'uggle

a. large crowd attended the morn
ING worship service at Appomattox
y 4 church last Sunday morning
The following parents presented
their children for baptism. Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Frank, their son.
John Weldon. Jr. Mr. }end Mrs.
Carl H. Kelsey. their daughter.
Jennifer Marie. and MI and Mrs
Claude II Slayton. their daughter.
Rcbccca Lynn.
Miss Margaret Jcanetta Slayton
was also baptized on profession Of
her faith in Christ.
The Young People Of the church
met Sunday with Miss Nancy KEEL
Soy. The progra III topic was
Scholarships for Arab Refugees
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Kent and
son. Donnie. OF Hampton. spent
last week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Singleton
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Black had
real surprise last Friday when
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earle
Murphy. Of North Woodstock, N II
dropped in to visit them.
Mr. and Mrs R O. Jones. Of
Appomattox c. H. were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Motley had
as their guests last week end. MI
and Mrs James Mclaughlin. Of
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clavbrook, Of
Brookneal spent last Wednesday
with their daughter. Mrs. Claude
Slayton
A film on cancer was shown al
Prospect school Monday Don't for
get that this is cancer fund month
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

a turkey supper viii be given IL
Gainesville community house Sat
urday. Proceeds viii be used for
the Cumberland football fund This
Is a countrywide supper como and
help our students and get this
project going in our high school
Mr. and Mrs NJ f Blanson. M
and Mrs 6 L. Blanton Mr. NJ f.
Blanton III, and Mrs. j Alex Ran
some were IN Richmond Sunday 10
see Mrs NJ Z Blanton Jr., at
Johnston-Willis Hospital and Vivian
Blanton at Stuart Circle Hospital
A F. Moon was at ST. Lukcs Hos
pital the past week To- treain ant.
Jack Blanton spent Sunday ~ the
home Of MIS- I " Pearson ii
Richmond.
Mr. and MS Billy Baker and
children. Of Hampton, spent several
days Of the past week here With
F. D. Irving.
Friends Of Wesley Garrett Of
Selma. Ala. formerly Of Carriers
vile. are sorry to hear Of his illness
in an Alabama hospital.
Wistar Anderson is quite sick at
his home here His daughter. Mrs.
Crowder. Of Orange. is spending
several days at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Banton, and
little daughter, Of Rice. were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j II
Banton.
Mrs. G. L. Blanton il Mrs. H
B Peasants and Mrs. H B Pleas
ants. Jr.. visited Vivian Blanton at
Stuart Circle Hospital Friday.
Welcome home to Walter Hunter
and his bride from North Carolina
They were married in North Caro-
lima Easter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Putneys

Mrs Ruth Smith spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs John &. Ander-
SON
Guthrie Anderson. Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. spent Easter
with his parents. Mi and Mrs
John G. Anderson
Walton A n dels on. Of MaXton.
N. G.. spent his spring vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bollingcr
visited Mr. and Ms Walter Wright
Sunday
Mrs Maude Calhoun is recover
ing from an Illness. She is staying
with her sister. Miss Marie Allen
and brother. John H Allen, near
Worsham
The Day circle OF Bethlehem
Presbyterian church met with Ms.
r. H. Maloney Friday Program
leader: Mrs John G Anderson.
Ellen Anne Calhoun spent last
week with Miss Marie Allen. John
H. sAllen and Mrs I A Calhoun
Anne and Jimmy Calhoun stayed
with the Aliens Tuesday while their
father and Rev. G. F. Bell at
tended the Presbyierv meeting III
Farmville Al spent the day with
Mrs. Bob Waddell and Eugene
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Mrs. LII. Smiths Rites
At Thomas Chapel

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Sanderson Smith we're held at
Thomas Chapel Monday Apyll 4
MIS- Smith. 30. was native of
Cumberland county. where she
spent the greater part Of her life.
Later she lived near her daughter
in Winchester.
She was the widow Of L. T. Smith
and is survived BY ono daughter.
Mrs. Edith Spaid, of Winchester,
one son. Willie Smith. of Shcnan-
doah MS Willie Chittcnden. Of
Weldon. N c.. Mrs J P. Clements.
Of Cumberland, and three grand
children.
An oil-carrymp Supcrship IA S
launched rccc ~. The largest
tanker ever constructed IN the couli-
try. Second only to The liner United
States in overall dimensions the
737-foot World Beauty can carry
l,650000 gallons Of oil and oil prod
ucts. This load equals that Of three
OF the oil-carryng giants Of World
War II and would fill a l7-milc
train Of prcsentday railroad tank
cars The World Beauty and her
sister superships reduce operating
costs and increase the speed Of dc.
livery
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
Page 4
From the 0l' soudough's Nature Notebook


 Since our call for specimens of the ] Han5saW Fish we have heard of a specimen "being caught. The first was caught off the Loran Station on hook by the boys from the Coast Guard Station and the 2nd was found on the beach at Great Sitkin by the crow of the Panameta The 3rd specimen was found by Mir. Jim Fischer :: after it was washed ashore on the Boring Sea shore near Andrews Lake. This spec imen measured 54 inches in length. The body and dorsa1 fin were fairly we'll man. gled but the head was in fair shape and an attempt will be made to taxidermy it for the museum. The fish is noted for resembling the barracuda, and large ! dorsal fin like the sailfish. It has no scales and has a dorsal adipose fin. .. : On display for this coming week will be a display of worms found on sAdak. : This display is an outgroWth, of a ]: statement by local !, sherman saying ]: there were no fishing worms on Adak and that ho Nas thinking of sending state-, ]: side for them. One of the species is a < salt water amelia which, is related to ]: the earthWorm as we know them stateside. J The main difference being the evolving ]: gills along it's side for breathing. I a don It know if these worms will make good : bait but you can get them by the hundred by digging at Clam lagoon. ..>. : # : The movie Timber, and Totem Po1es," H presented on TV last Thursday was thru | the courtesy of the Adak Sportsman Club. ]: ] This Tuesday, 7:3o pm, the Adak Sport j: sman Club will meet atthe small bore ra- J nge. All per sonnel are invited. ?" " =. j ] A vertebra, in all probability froma ]: whale, was donated to the museum by Ron ]: Kopenhafer. It was fount at Zeto Pts It ]" will be displayed in the case with the Killer Whale Skull. -. *:'/ * :. =. ]: " See you next week!
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31
ADAK SUN
Monday 3l, March 1858

: CHAPLIANS
 CORNER
 " "If any man not love Our Lord Jesus : Christ, let him be ana thema" lCor .XVL22) : Yesterday Palm Sunday,V ,Vs entered into Holy Week. As We approach Good Friday, the day on whi oh Chri st died upon the cross, We cannot help but wonder when We beho1d the love of God for men who were the cause of His death. It is tender, generous and 'const tant love. He has shown it towards them by making Him. self man and abiding with men; He has shoWn it in His Passion and His death; wishing them to peirce His side that He mi ght pour out what remained of His Blood and open to us portal by Whi oh we mi ght enter. <.
 Another cause of surprise is" the in :gratitued of mensIn this class are those who will not, profit by His graces, all those who will neither suffer nor deny themselves anything, such as, movies, "dances and parties, at least during Holy Meek. -.t ..*.f.. ..- The doctrine of the Cross we find in St. Luke TX, ,23-27: And he said to all, :"If anyone wishes to come after me, let :him deny himself, and take up his cross !daily, and follow me. For he who would save his life will lose it; but he who Hoses his life for my sake will save it. For what does it profit man, if he gain the whole world, but ruin or lose :himself? For whoever is ashamed of me :and my words, of him will the Son of Man Joe ashamed when he comes in his glory :and that of the Father and of the Holy Angels.n .> .::.. :" Father L.C. Mattie1lo
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31

Wife: "oh, Joh, that woman next door
 has a hat just like mine." .::~ John: Well, guess that means yo,
 want to buy new one 2" e.. .~"Wife: "It would be cheaper than nov. :ing." ": .4> " :> ] Pussy diner: Waiter, bring me one
 large chop -- and make it lean." : Waiter: (which way, sir?"
The Adak sun., 1958-03-31

.."Did your: watch stop when it dropr :on the floor?n 4.
 "sure, did you expect. it to, go. on t :rough?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

A. KASHA WOOL DRESS - CASH
mere-soft | Satin band marks It's
Empire waist. Can take to dressy
or street type accessories, as the
occasion commands. Creamy beige;
sizes 1918.
1888
B. EMPIRE A La SOUFFLE'-long-
haired wool that feels like silk. In
FURNISHED gold--a color to inspire
poetry. Side pleats drop from high
Empire line,
G. JUNIOR JONATHAN LOGAN
DRESS treats Empire casually.
Beautiful blue/green plaid wool; s.
Is.
d. BROADCLoTH SUIT OF
FRENCH WOOL--with beauty of q
velvety-soft broadcloth matching
its superb Interpretation of Empire
lines. Manufactured! Green or
black; 1915.
1888
A--Better Dresses; b, D-Coats,
Suits; C-Junior Shop.
Au-Kann's. Second Floor. Both Stores
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

greatest harpists, Antoinette Fran
Williams. noted soprano who has
been performing publicly since
the age of eleven, and Camille L.
Nickerson, noted Creole music
and folklore authority who gave
up a promising concert career
to become a professor of music
at Howard university.
Outstanding for the virtuosity
of her harp playing was Vivian
Weaver" acclaimed J. Dorsey
Callaghan, of the Detroit Free
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Delta Sigma Theta to Sponsor
Public Concert During COnfab

nn9z
Delta Sigma Theta sorority
will present three concert artists
in a public recital during its
25th national convention at the
Statler-Hilton hotel in Washing
ton, D. c. August 1928.
Scheduled for p. m, August
10 in the Statler-Hilton" presi-
dental ballroom. the recital is
free, with admission by ticket.
The artists are harpist Vivian
Weaver, who has been favorably
compared with the worlds
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

Woods Arthur Woods Of Chic
ago; David Woods, James Woods
and Mrs. Willie Mae Daniels of
Pasadena and Compton, Calf,
are home visiting their mother,
Mrs. Bette Woods, and Mrs.
Bette Woods, and other relatives.
L. w. Shelton of Chicago, is
here visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Shelton and other
relatives.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
WILLIAM MADISON
TOWNSEND RECIPIENT OF
$4,000 SCHOLARSHIP
William Madison Townsend
was recently awarded $4,000
Merrill Fellowship for special
study toward the higher degree
in any European school of his
choice. He will enroll in the
London School of Economics
for the coming academic year.
Townsend is the son of DR.. A.
M. Townsend. jr.. president of
the National Medical Association,
and grandson of DR.. A. M.
Townsend, ST., secretary of the
Sunday School Publishing Board.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Wi!mof
Luther Slack

1ashSA 0A0S0
Members of the All club of
Ashley county attended the an
nual. All club meeting in Pine
Bluff at AMIN college July %
Aug. l. Mrs. Lucy Wilder, Mrs
GENEVA Aldridge, Mrs. F. Smith
and Will Booker accompanied
the club members. They all re-
ported an inspirational trip :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilma Metcalf and
family, Mrs. Julia Bush and
family and John T. and Lee
Edward Metcalf of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Ruth Johnson and
family of Tucson, Arizona are
here visiting relatives and
friends
Funeral services for Elliot Kim
balls were held at the First Bap-
fist church Sunday, August 10.
+. Mrs. Beadie King of Park
dale, Mrs. LOWE Booker of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Benjamin Morgan
and Houston Morgan of Saint
Louis were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Slack
and family, Saturday, August g.
Barney Woods, John Willie
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

Press, in a review of one of Miss
Viewers recitals.
While the harp is here first
love she is equally talented at
the piano, and often doubles as
concert pianist during her re-
eitals.
Another music critic said she
is possessed with charm and
grace. deserves credit for making
the harp a solo concert instru-
ment, and was equally brilliant
at the piano"
Delta's second performer, An
toinette Fran Williams exhibited
special vocal talents in ear
ly childhood In August
1947, at age II, Miss Williams
sang before the National Medi-
cal Association convention In
Los Angeles.
At age Is she was guest solo.
list with the Dallas Symphony or
chestra and drew record atten-
dance of 1000. Since then she
has made numerous concert APP
pearances.
She is 1857 graduate of Fisk
university where she was also
soloist with the Fisk University
Choir.
Miss Camille L. Nickerson, the
third Delta concert performer is
one of the worlds foremost au-
thorities on Creole music.
A child prodigy who at the age
of nine was pianist for a New
Orleans orchestra conducted by
her father Miss Nickerson re-
ceived honors both at the Ober-
lin conservatory of Music ano
on the concert circuit.
Called the Louisiana Lady,
her Creole compositions have beer
sung and ployed both at home
and abroad by not only herself
but by such notables as ROLAND
Hayes, Carol Brce and Murie
Rain.
Some yeass ago Miss Mckee.
son was heard weekly over WIN
AL radio, Washington D. c., If
a show of her own called Gre de
Cabin.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
THE GREATEST
HUMANITARIAN
OF THEM ALL"

DETROIT, Mich.-'The Great
est Humanitarian of them all.
With this inscription the Ger
trude Reese Hicks award was
presented to DIR. Frank N. D.
Buchanan, initiator of Moral Re-
Armament at the annual ban
quet at the National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs of
America in the Grand Ballroom
of the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel
Thursday night. The presentation
was made following the address
by Governor c.. Mennen Will
liams, who had recently return
ed from Liberia and Ghana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Mrs. Roy Harrels0n
|Entertains Club

Mrs. Roy HarrelSon graciously
entertained the Tsbor City
Bridge Club and an extra tabl,
at her home on Lewis Street re-
Gently. The high score aware
went To Mrs. J. F. Roswell.
Playing cards %Iln Mrs. Har-
rclSon and Mrs. Boswell were
Mrs. b. +. Hughes, Mrs. John
SolcS, Jr. Mrs. Joe Coleman
Mrs. J. p. DicuS. lis. Leon Fon-
.v!cllc, Mrs. Charlie CorbCtt
Mrs. J. b. Ha.dwiaS, Mrs. d. ]
Hughes. Mrs. jamie b. Pell and
Mrs. c. {. Corbctt, Jr.
During the progreSsions the
hostess served Russian tea and
divinity candy and i'll ccnclu-
.SlUn refreshments OF Pineapple
cake and coffee wnlc served.
Spring flowers &arc used in
the decorations throughout the
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

and family were the Saturda,
night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Pink Jenrett.
Mrs. Dean Long mas returned
home after spending some time
with friends and relatives, il
lDulah.
Mrs. Ionic Clcmmons and Mrs
Beatrice Hocket, of Shallott,
were the dinner guests of MIR
and Mrs. Robert thousand Fri.
lday. Mrs. Clcmmons and Mrs
Hockett also visited in Tabo,
City and were accompanied b,
Mrs. Olivia thousand.
Pick Jenrett was IN Whitcvill,
ION business "Wednesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

making cinnamon toast or for
sprinkling on apples when fry
ing or baking.
An easy Mas ~ Cnop nuts is
to place them in a cloth or past
tic bag and roll with a rolling
pin.
To save time Smelling beans.
cover them with Boiling water
and the shells will open easily.
NuU melted lat down TIE back
o. fish to be cooked and the
buEcS can be easily removed al
tc. cooking.
Whom .UtNIH % lr0G'l1W.
with scissors, pCcvent sticking
by dipping scissors in hot water
O" 10y rubbing The yiau-. MIL.
butter.
u you boil yuI-us before put
ting them in a cake it help. g..
keep them from kim &. O..
bottom
4 lemon Will yield double the
amount Of juice r heated before
using.
VIA. O.. ...r n... u t..
paper before a..... The paper
sticks 20 tho ....r IN. seals 10,
cracks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Miss Dorothy B. Long
ACCEPTS Position

Miss Dorothy Bell Long dau-
.ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Long
is leaving April II for Wash
ington, ID. c. to accept position
with Civil Service, Naval De-
partment.
Miss Long has completed
commercial course at Columbia
Commercial College and will re-
turn to the college in May fol
the graduation exercises. She
completed the twelve month
course in a nine month period.
Miss Long : the sister Of Mrs
Lizzie Mae Sellers -! Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
District W.S.C.S.
To Meet In
ILnmbertOu Church

The Woman's S,cjety of Chris
tian Service. Wilmington Dis
tr!ct, will meet at the Chestnut
Street Methodist Church in
Lumberton Wednesday. April 8,
al 10 a. m. announced Mrs. II. B.
Frink Sub-DiStrict president.
w. S. c. 5. members in the
district are Urged - attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Pirevvuv
Events
BY MRS. r. c. HOUSAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pucket,
had as their Sunday afternoon
guests MIR. and Mrs. Harley Buck
- Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob thousand Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02

as hostesses.
The devotional Was given by
Mrs. Humphrey Hewett.
Project reports were given by
Mrs. Lottie Fairclothe on Poul-
Try and Mrs. Ebert Wright on
home management
Reports were also given by
Mrs. Dale Wright and Mrs. Il
bert Wright.
Plans were made oy club wo-
men 10 give the Al club at
supper.
Lent bulbs w.rr distributed
to members to be sold as a mon
"N making project
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Community Choiz
Will Present
Special Program

The Community Choir will
present special Lenten musical
program of THE SEVEN LAST
WORDS OF CHRIST by Theo-
dorc Dubois, Friday April 4th at
800 o'clock IN the evening at the
First Baptist Church of White
vile, North Carolina
SoloistS for the contata will
be: John Arthur, Tenor, Dick
Proctor, Baritone and Carolyn
MaStcn, Soprano.
The Community Choir is und-
e. the direction o.. Mrs. Bior
Sears with Mrs. j. S. Walkup as
IorganiSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Nell FO1Vler Circle
States Meeting

The Nell Fowler Circle of the
Tabor City Baptist, Woman's
Missionary Union will meet
Tuesday, April 3. ut 1870 p. m.
with Mrs. Keith Punce at her
home.
All members. both active and
associate are urged TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
lGuideway P.T.A.
To Hold Benefit
Chicken Supper

The GuideWIy Parent Teach
erS Association will sponsor q
Chicken Supper, Monday, April
Ia, at the school cafeteria bene-
fit OF the free lunch program an
nounccd Bill Wil!iams, principal.
Supper will be served from
to 8 p. III. with adult plates for
Sl.OO and children 80 cents.
The supper is nCcu to all the
patrons OF tn" school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-02
Earle Elderdice and r,

Earle Elderdice and Rob
thousand Friday. Mrs. Clemmons
and Mrs. Hockett also visited in
Tabor City and were accompan-
led by Mrs. olivia Housard.
Pick Jenrett was in Whiteville
on business Wednesday.
Earle Elderdice and Rob
thousand made a business trip to
Tabor City Monday.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Thanksgiving Day
Grid Winner To
Receive Trophy

The Dover and Smyrna Junior
Chambers of Commerce will
award a trophy to the winner of
the annual football game be-
tween the Dover High School
and the John Bassett Moore High
School. The trophy will be called
the Lieutenant Governors Tro-
ply to be presented after each
game by the person holding that
Office in the state. Three success
sive wins by one team gives
them permanent possession OF
the trophy. If the series ends,
the team in possession at that
time will keep it. The trophy will
be awarded for the first time al
the Thanksgiving Day contest to
be held in Smyrna, and will be
awarded as long as the Dover
Smyrna contest is held, regard
less of whether on the Thanks
giving date or not.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Final Appeal For
Xmas Toys Made

The response to the appeal by
firemen for toys to be renovated
for needy children to be distri-
buted on Christmas Eve has not
been as great as in past years.
There is still time to look over
the toys your children are no
longer using, or even to make a
sacrifice of toys which have CIV
en- pleasure. If you have such
toys, please take them to the fire
house where the men work at
painting and repairing them like
new. The firemen have set Dec.
10 as the final date to receive
toys on which to work for de-
livery to children in this area
this year. The committee, head
ed by Russell Biggs, will appre-
ciate the support of the COM
munity in this worthwhile effort.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Local Farmer Hit
By Falling Tree

Howard c. Deakyne, a retired
Smyrna farmer, required hospit-
al treatment last week when a
tree he was uprooting struck
him as it fell. The 66-year-old
man was found in a somewhat
dazed condition by a neighbor,
James c. Knotts, after the acci-
dent had occurred. Knotts took
the victim to Kent General Hos
pital at Dover where he was
treated for a dislocated shoulder
and decorations of the right eye
brow. Deakyne had been clear
ing an old orchard near his
home, pulling out old trees and
stumps with his tractor. The
chain used in the operation was
not long enough for him to move
from the path of the falling tree.
He was struck on the shoulder
by one of the tree limbs, which
also smashed the glasses he was
wearing and cut his eye.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-27
Health In School
Studied By PTA

DR.. Edward Gliwa, of the
State Health Department, was
the speaker at the meeting of the
Smyrna Special District School
Parent Tea cher Association,
talking on the subject: Health
in School," A question and ans
wer period followed. Willis Mar
tin conducted the business ses-
sion. Reports were heard from
the following: Mrs. Robert Hurd,
lunch hour report; Brinton Rey-
nolds, football concession; Mrs.
James Rogers, membership chair
man, who announced 46l mem
bers to date. Thomas Mulligan,
clothes committee, reported a
need for clothing for pre-school
age children. Joseph Orlando,
safety committee, reported on
that phase and distributed bus
regulation forms to interested
parents. Paul Smith, l2-year-old
member of Boy Scout Troop 1876,
gave a talk on safety in the
home. Mrs. Robert Mills was
chairman of hostesses for the
coffee hour.