davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

age white female lived about
three years longer than the av-
erage white male. Today she
can expect to outlive her man
by more than six years.
A big reason for this, ac-
cording to Fansler: Women are
more careful working and play
ing than men.
IF there's a hazardous job
to he done around the house. y
Fansler explained, "the man
does it. Besides, mems jobs in
volve more hazardous tools.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

"And men so often are show
offs"
Solution to the problem
The little woman.
Women" said Fansler, "can
do a lot to keep their men alive.
They can encourage them to
play it safe when doing odd
jobs around the house.
"They can persuade hubby he
isn't expendable, that he doesn't
have to keep proving himself.
"No woman wants to be a
widow-even of a would-be
superman," he said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Vets No Longer Peno|ized
In Educational Programs

said today that schools in Ohio
are being notified of the more
liberal interpretations now pos
sible under the "change of
program" clause in the law.
This clause at times has penal
lied veterans seeking progress
sive educational or training OBJ
iectives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

Veterans taking education
under the Korean CT Bill are
allowed wider latitude in ar
ranging their long-term pro-
grams under a law signed Aug
ust 18th by the President.
William Holsinger, manager
of the Veterans Administration
Regional Office in Cleveland,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

division of the National Safety
Council, cites such facts as
these: Seven out Of 10 per-
sons who die in accidents are
males. Males are killed more
often than females in accidents
involving motor vehicles, fires,
drownings, firearms, railroads,
poison gases and poisons
an a recent year." Fansler
pointed out, "men were killed
three times more often in mo-
tor vehicle accidents than wo-
men,"
Thirty years ago, the aver
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
Most Supermen
DieYoung-NSC

Wen are showoffs. And be-
sidss, most guys are would-be
supermen.
These observations com e a.,
strangely enough, from a men,
Der of the so-called stronger
sex-Thomas Fansler.
In support of his opinions,
Fansler, director Of the home
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

approved under the terms of
the amendment. Veterans who,
because of previous restric-
tions, interrupted their train
ing for more than II months
will not be penalized, if the new
application cannot be approved.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10
10 INSURE A
CUSTOM MADE FIT

Bills Clothes assures YOU Of COR
rect fit usually found only in
custom.mode suits. Bills Clothes
Moster ToiIors are satisfied only
with The meticv|ovs croftsmon.
ship that results in perfect fit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-10

Shoes. Arrow and MeCreaor
shirts, jackets, roinweor. hofs.
sIoeks, sportcoots. The latest in
IVY League, Continental and Wash
n Wear models.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
EXAMINATION FOR RURAL
MAIL CARRIER IN MANTEO

An examination for rural car
rier for the post office at Manteo,
N. c., will be open for acceptance
of applications until May &c, 1859,
the Commission announced today.
The work is now being done by
Ellsworth Midget, Jr. of Manteo
operating under temporary ap-
pointment.
Applicants must take a written
test for this position. They must
have resided within the delivery
of the office" for one year imme-
diately preceding the closing date
of the examination. In addition,
they must have reached their 18th
birthday on the closing date for
acceptance of applications. There
is no. maximum age limit. How
ever, persons who have passed the
age of 70 may be considered only
for temporary renewable appoint
ments of one year.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the post office
for which this examination is be-
ing announced. Application forms
must be filed with the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington,
25, D. c. and must be received or
postmarked not later than the
closing date.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
NORFOLK MAN DIES ON
JAMBOREE WEEKEND

Life ended for Norfolk man
while at his cottage at Avalon
Beach, near Kitty Hawk SATURDAY.
when he suffered heart attack
while preparing to eat. He died
before Twiford's ambulance could
reach him from Manteo.
Edward Webb Mccain, III. az.
husband of Mrs. Rae Harris Me-
Gam, and son of Mrs. Helen Shipp
McGann, and the late Edward
Webb McGann, Jr., died Saturday
at $3.50 pm.
He was residing at $50 Raleigh
Ave, Norfolk, at the time Of his
death.
He was member Of st. An
drews Episcopal Church, and a
supervisor at the Norfolk Naval
Shipyard.
Besides his wife and mother. he
is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Charles Andersw, Of Newport
News, and one brother, John Shipp
Mccain Of California.
Services were Tuesday at noon
by the Rev. Beverly T. White, rec
tor Of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Burial in Cedar Grove
| Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
SERIES OF AUTO
MlSHAPS ON DARE
BEACHES SATURDAY

One driver was injured in the
series of three automobile mishaps
which occurred on the Dare Beach
area Saturday, involving Jamboree
visitors. John Wesley Hodges, 10,
of Norfolk was charged with reck-
less driving after his 1866 Plym-
outh was damaged to the value of
$500 when it struck the 1853 Mer-
curry of James Shannonhouse, 10,
of Elizabeth City to the tune of
500, on beach highway US 1853.
Frank Jimison, %, of Ports
mouth, Va, damaged his Buick
convertible to the amount of S4OO,
but didn't get hurt, when the car
left the road on Roanoke Island
near the bridge turn, jumped a
ditch and went into a field. He was
charged with reckless driving.
The injured man was John Gar
land Payne, 81, of Norfolk, who
lost control of his car when it
went off in the sand and he at
tempted to swing back on the road,
and was thrown out on the hard
surface. The car skidded, turned
over, then righted itself, practi-
cal loss. With Payne, and uninjur-
ed, were Sidney Tilling, John Hay
good and Porter Mason of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
ALLIGATOR RIVER
DREDGING JOB TO
BEGIN ON MAY Is
Merit Dredging Company viii
Start Maintenance Work North
OF Canal. Near Gum Neck

Capt. R. G. Thompson and Her.
man Eadie of the Merritt Dredging
Co. of Charleston, S. C. were in
the area Thursday setting up
plans for dredging job in Alli-
gator River, which will restore the
authorized 1914 #. depth.
This job, which will have initial
headquarters near grapevine land
ing, will be done by use of a diesel
driven suction dredge with 16 inch
discharge. Main power is by 1000
horsepower motors, with auxiliary
motors of 900 horsepower.
Removal Of an estimated mil
lion and a quarter yards of sand
is estimated, and the approximate
cost will be about $250,000. The
work will require from two and a
half to three months.
The company expects to begin
work on May 18th
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
MT. OLIVET METHODISTS
PLAN CHURCH CANVASS

Wednesday night at Manteo
High School, church wide dinner
was held for the membership of
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church, with
Rev. A. d. Byrd of Plymouth, N.
c., as the principal speaker. The
dinner was the first in series of
meetings this week to present the
church budget, and explain the
participation of every church men,
Der in support of the various
phases of church activity. Rev. l..
A. Aitken, pastor of Mt. Olivet,
Charles Olson, lay leader and Wal
lace McCown, took part in the
program. Mrs. Irma Sawyer was
in charge of the dinner.
Thursday night the men of the
church began to plan the details
of the program, working in teams
to contact the membership.
Sunday morning, May 3rd, a
special worship service at IL am.
will feature the lay leader,
Charles Olson, presenting a mes
sage on stewardship, and Sunday
afternoon the church wide cam
paign will begin, to continue dur
ing the week end and close on
Sunday, May 10th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
A LIVELY RACE ON
FOR TOWN OFFICE
KILL DEVIL HILLS
Increase in Registration and Addi-
tional Candidates Filing Late
Promise Big Vote

Late candidates filing for office.
and some 80 additional voters hav-
ing registered are promising a
lively election in the town of Kill
Devil Hills on May 9Th.
Mrs. Dianne Voliva, operator of
the large Wilbur Wright Hotel,
Jack B. Balance and N. R. Smith
are among the last candidates to
file for Aldermen. Previously, Mai.
J. L. Murphy, and Robert A.
Young, both former Mayors, Thos.
II. Briggs, Ira Partridge and C. A.
York had all filed for Alderman.
Both York and Smith have
served on the town coming commits
sion. Mr.. Young was an early
commissioner of the town, and Mr..
Smith is now Fire Chief.
V. I. Chears, the present Mayor,
asd r. H. Cook, motel operator,
and now town Alderman are both
candidates for Mayor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
FLOWERS AND PICTURES
FEATURES OF TWO CLUBS
"Sprineiime on Parade" VIII Combine
Flower Show and Art Exhibit
May z and 3

"Springtime on Parade" the an
nual flower show of the Roanoke
Island Garden Club, together with
an Art Exhibit, sponsored by the
Manteo Woman's Club will be on
view in the Community Building
in Manteo from pm. until
pm. on Saturday, May 3rd, and
from<2 pm. unto 6 pm. on Sunday,
May 3rd.
Those bringing flowers must
have them in by eleven o'clock
Saturday morning, as the doors
will be closed at that time for the
judges, Mrs. w. T. Culpepper,
Mrs. C. C. Bell and Miss Marie
Leroy, all of Elizabeth City. Mrs.
Carolyn Etheridge, chairman of
the Art Exhibit requests that all
work be available for hanging in
the community building by Friday
night. The Garden Club extends
an urgent invitation to all growers
of flowers to bring single blossoms
for the specimen table.
Mrs. W. T. Culpepper will cut
the ribbon promptly at 2 pm. on
Saturday, which will signal the of
fetal opening of "Springtime OH
Parade" There will be no charge.
but for anyone so minded, flower
vase will be in convenient place
for a bit of silver. Refreshments
VIII be served and hostesses will be
on hand to welcome the guests.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
MAY DAY PROGRAM TUESDAY
BY MANTEO SCHOOL SENIORS

The Senior class of Manteo
High School will present a review
of it's activities from the first
grade through the 18th, in pro-
gram to be given Tuesday after
noon, May 5, at 2:S0 in the high
school auditorium. The public is
invited to attend.
The climax of the event will be
the browning of the May Queen,
Suzanne Allen, elected by vote of
the class. Oracle Best will be her
maid of honor, and others in the
May Queens court win be Pattie
Gibbs, Elma Twiford, Peggy Tay-
lor, Faye Dykstra, Tessie Tillett,
Nancy Smith, Dallis Twiford, Bebe
Burrus, Betty Tillett and 10 Ann
Balance. Mascots viii be Amy
Foreman and Erwin Balance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY
AT STUMPY pr. CHURCH

The Rev. Geo. w. Blount of
2614 Coolemee Dr., Raleigh, will
begin revival services at the Stun
|py Point Methodist Church Sun
day evening, May 3rd at 8 o'clock.
Time for stories and singing for
the children will precede the SER
mon.
The Wanchese choir has been
invited to render special music.
The children also will sing on &C.
casion. A call for prayer each day
at IL o'clock noon throughout the
entire community.
The youth fellowship will visit
each family this week and give a
membership pledge of the Method
list church and a special invitation
to attend and take part in the
services.
The pastor, the Rev. G. M. KEEL
ley, has asked the Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service to con-
duct prayer meetings each after.
noon during the revival.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
TWENTY CASES TRIED BY
DARE RECORDER TUESDAY
Jamboree Weekend Steps Up Bushes:
on Traffic and Fighting Cases;
Fines About $500

Some $500 in fines were col
lected in Dare Recorders Court
Tuesday due to step-up in bust
ness on the Jamboree week end,
Ten dollar fines and costs were
paid by Ernest Spruill of Shiloh;
Edward T. Hargrove of Norfolk;
Melvin S. Kelly, Kitty Hawk; and
Ralph Patrick of East Lake. For
being publicly drunk, $25 and
costs were levied on the follow
ing: Geo. J. McCleese, Manteo;
John Reber, II, Mays Head; Rob-
ert Goodwin, Portsmouth, Va;
Norman C. Morse and James X.
Gregory of Virginia Beach; and
Ollie L. Bonney, Knots Island.
Traffic cases included Lovey B.
Davenport of Kill Devil Hills,
failing to yield right of way SIS
and court costs all totaling $77.2O.
Jerry S. Hewlett of Columbia,
reckless and careless driving, $25
and costs. Frank Jemison of Ports
mouth, Va. reckless and careless
driving, $25 and costs. Murray E,
Bridges, Wanchese, i'm prope Ell
driving $40 and costs. ]. D. Brit
ton, Kill Devil Hills, following too
close SIS and costs. Landry E. Poy-
ner, Barco, speeding at 65 mph,
driving on wrong side of road and
no registration plates, $50 and
costs. Carl d. Helbert, Franklin,
Va, possessing non-tax paid beer,
S. and costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
OVER $1,000 RAISED
ON PUBLIC LANDING
FUND AT WANCHESE
Contributions Reported By Wat
erways Treasurer; Deed For
Land Presented TO People

Requirements up to now have
been met in cash and pledges, for
the letting of the contract for a
l2-foot channel into Mill Landing
harbor, Wanchese, according to
Wayland w. Baum, Treasurer of
the Dare County Waterways I'm
provement Committee, who report
ed this week total of $1.O35 had
been raised toward purchase of
land and building a dock on the
waterway.
Mr.. Baum, who conducted the
campaign at Wanchese, assisted by
Harry Baum and Willie Etheridge.
Jr. reported cash payments in
Wanchese community of S475.OO as
of Saturday night, and pledges of
some $500 more which will not all
be paid until July.
In order to make up the sum Of
$1,000 needed for land and sur
veys, note has been signed secur-
ing the balance, and this will be
retired from the pledges to be
collected later. Several citizens of
Roanoke Island lent their endorse
ment to guarantee this balance.
Mr.. Baum reported that contri-
buttons from Manteo, Elizabeth
City, and Virginia Beach had come
to $3.50 of the total sum collected,
and that some other pledges had
been made in the Manteo area, he
had been advised by DIR. w. w.
Harvey, Jr., Waterways Commit
tee chairman.
He said he was highly pleased
with the effort from the citizens
of Wanchese, who in spite of
poor fishing season, had made a
good response at this time and
others had pledged sums to be
paid within 60 days.
DR.. Harvey said he was pleased
with the response shown toward
this waterways project, which up
to now appears the biggest and
most promising ever to come to
our coast north of Beaufort. In
all, there has been appropriated
81 $4,000 for deepening the chan
mel from Oregon Inlet to Wan
CHEESE, and Manteo to II feet depth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
RED CROSS DRIVE RESULTS
IN DARE co. ANNOUNCED

Reports at the close of the re-
cent Red Cross drive in Dare
County indicate that while Dare is
again below its quota of $1,000, it
is above last years report. The
campaign headed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis yielded a total sum
of $816.38. Workers in the cam
paign and collections by units
were as follows:
Rodanthe, Mrs. John E. Herbert,
Chairman, $11.SO; Waves, Mrs.
Anna Midget, $14.5O. Salvo, Mrs.
Betty F. O'Neal, SO. Stumpy Pit,
Mrs. Ruby Best, $29.91. Manns
Harbor, Mrs. H. Ambrose, $32.95.
Mashoes, Mrs. Sam Basnight, So.
Avon, Mrs. o. G. Gray, Jr., 1925.
Mays Head, Mrs. Millicent Mann,
$36.1s. Frisco, Mrs. Maggie Aus
tin, So. Wanchese, Mrs. Virginia
Davis, $82.96. Atlantic township, P.
A. Tillett, chairman, Mrs. Nellie
Perry, Mrs. Esther Beacham, Mrs.
June Sneed, Mrs. Virgie Cox, Nina
Miller, Elmo Whitson, $122.48.
man, Mrs. Fred Basnight, Mrs.
Manteo, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Chair
NJ. L. Daniels, Jr., Mrs. Will Hof-
Ter, Miss Doreen Midget, Miss
Helen Farrow, Mrs. Raymond Wes-
colt, Mrs. Camille Podolski, Mrs.
Roland Sawyer, $4,000. Hatteras,
Rev. L. R. Sparrow, $4,000. Buxton
Naval Facility, $3805. Manteo col
ored, Mrs. Agatha Gray, chairman,
Miss Matte Simmons, Mrs. Erlene
Simmons, Mrs. Quimilla Scarbor-
ough, Mrs. Edna McCleese, $5S.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
DARE'S SECONDARY
ROAD PROSPECTS
IN $3.50 UNCERTAIN
Available Money Expected viii
Not Go Far Toward Fulfilling
Hopes of People

A recent rundown on the pros
poets for secondary road money
which may be expected of the leg
islature now in session offers little
hope that the counties may expect
more than a small part of the
work done that is being asked for.
Appropriations are made on a
two-year basis, and for the past
two years the amount of secondary
road money allotted Dare County
only came to $35, 100, and has been
spent as follows:
A neighborhood road stabilized
at Avon, $3,060.20; Culverts re-
quired for roads because of bitches
dug by the hurricane drainage re-
habilitation project $14,600; a high
bridge for small boats to pass
under in Kitty Hawk neighborhood
ST., 439.S0.
With the prospect of getting not
more than $4,000 again in the
next two years for secondary
roads, there are bound to be lot
of disappointments, since several
neighborhoods desire numerous
road projects that would cost S.
600 to $4,000 each. One greatly
needed road is in Hatteras village
which is high on the priority list
and will cost about $4,000 for sta
Utilization of eight-tenths of a mile.
Several citizens of Kitty Hawk
are anxious that a bridge be built
on u. S. 1853 near Currituck Sound,
to permit passage of small boats
from the Martins Point Creek to
Kitty Hawk Bay, but estimates of
engineers put the cost of such
bridge at $121, 900. OF this sum,
$4,000 would have to be practi-
cally thrown away for construction
and removal of a bypass bridge
900 feet long through the woods.
to accommodate traffic while the
main bridge is being built. Be
cause U. S. 15S is a high speed
road, the road level must be raised
and bridge asked for must be built
of concrete with a Soft. roadway
and some four feet above the
present road grade. Raising the
grade would require construction
of approaches and fill 1000 feet
long and costing $4,000. This
project alone, at the present rate
of allotments, would eat up al
Dare County's secondary road
money for the next seven years
Other Projects
Engineers report that it has be-
come necessary to dredge out the
ferry slip at East Lake which is
being done by Norfolk firm at a
cost of $4,000. Another project
that will cost $4,000 is construc.
ton of four comfort stations at
2 the ferry slips of Sandy Point in
Tyrrell County, at East Lake, at
the southside of Oregon Inlet, and
at Hatteras Inlet. None of these
projects will come from the coun-
tvs secondary road funds.
Highway Engineers point out
that the State now does not con-
slider taking over for maintenance
any road to which 60-foot right
of way has not been granted, nor
will it consider roads through sub
divisions with less than 1000 feet
in length. This information should
be of value in saving effort fol
many people who have been en-
deavoring to get Improvement fol-
roads of less than 1000 feet in
length.
Additional news concerns the fer
ries. A new boat has recently beer
completed and is in service at Hat
See ROADS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01
MANY CONTESTS
AND RACES THRILL
JAMBOREE VISITORS
Beach Buggy Races. Boat Races,
Costume, Fishing and Frog
Jumping Contests Staged

The Jamboree is over for this
year on the Dare Coast. 1t is con-
sidered from all angles to be the
biggest attended and most profita-
BILE one of the five that have been
held. In fact, in some instances it
was just too crowded for anybody
to have fun. Good weather made it
possible to have such large at
tendance.
The Hatteras Island events on
Friday may have suffered loss of
attendance for two reasons. I'M
favorable weather prevailed
through the week, which most like
ly kept many people from making
plans to attend, as did the i'm
preston abroad that there would
be difficulty at the Oregon Inlet
ferry, as usual during the past
many months. Fortunately, the
Engineers Dept. has corrected this
situation by deepening the chan
mel, and three boats on duty all
day Friday kept traffic cleared
without delay.
Aycock Brown, news director Of
the Tourist Bureau, has prepared
the following list of winners at
tending the various races and con-
tests:
Hatteras Island
Costume contests, Il to 3 year
group: Donna Gray and Laura
Shenkie, winners; Angel Farrow
and Bell Stowe, runners-up; "a to
5 years. Joe Farrow and Melanie
Foster, winners; Richie Midget,
Shelly and Jay Robinson, runners
up; q to IL years) Fred Roush
and Theresa Austin, winners;
Buddy Hooper and Shirley White,
runners-up; (12 to 10 years. Nor
ma Nash and Ernest Johnson, win
ners; Susie Midget and John
Gibbs, runnersup; (adults) George
Mann and Mrs. Esther Brown, win
ners; Percy Nichols and Mrs. Per-
cy Nichols, runners-up.
Fishing contest. Only one entry:
Harry Green, Virginia Beach, Va,
for catching one pound and seven
ounce sea mullet, was awarded a
fishing reel.
Beach Buggy Races, first place
winner was Leon Jennette of Bux-
ton, driving a Buick owned by
Calvin Burrus, Jr.; second place
winner was d. A. Rogers, Jr., Of
Manteo, driving a Ford; third
place winner was Anderson Mid
gett, Hatteras, driving a Mercury.
Others starting in beach buggy
races: A A. Austin, Rudy Gray,
Stockton Midget, Roy Etheridge,
Major Curles, John B. Miller Lee
land Gibbs and Gene Payne.
Dare Beaches Winners
Children's costume contests Il to
6 age group) April Trew and
Dolly Gray, winners; Matilda
Baum and Angela Starr Osman;
tboys in this age group) Richard
Dunnagan and Ty Shackleford,
winners and George Schwartz and
Mike Stick, runners-up. (6 to IL
age group) Lorna and Cecilia
Fields, winners, Connie Wescott
and Libby Greet, runners-up; (6 to
IL years) boys: st. Clair Tillett
and Billie Beavers, winners and
Leslie Smith and Charles Fearing,
runnersup.
See JAMBOREE, Page -Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-01

BT1/C WILLARD R. SUTTON
has been serving with the
U. S. C. G., for the past seven
years. For five years he was sta
toned on the Coast Guard Cutter
Bibb, Boston, Mass, from there he
was transferred to shore duty in
Groton, Conn.,, for two years. SUIT
ton is now being transferred to
Portsmouth, Va. He and Mrs. SUIT
ton and their daughter, Jerri Lynn,
will arrive in Portsmouth May LIST.
Sutton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. o. Sutton of Manns Harbor.
Mrs. Sutton is the former 10 Anne
Hooper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Hooper of Stumpy Point.