davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
POTOMAC AND MIDDLEBURG
Rocing Colonel Seeks
TwoRibbons Saturday

Naturally, he also is eager
to participate in the big race
on Middleburg's hunt meet
card. So--he now plans to
ride in both races. AS soon as
he completes his trip on Lamb
Chop at Potomac, he will hop
in his car and drive to Middle
burg, 40-odd miles away. Friends
suggested yesterday that he
make the junket by helicopter,
which he also is considering.
Race Moved Up
Clayton Doing, chairman OF
Potomac's day of sport, is SO
eager for Col. de Nadaillac to
represent the Potomac Hunt
at Middleburg, that he has con-
tacted all the entrants in the
fiat race, in which Lamb Chop
is entered, and has received
their permission to hold the
race at 1890 pm. so that the
colonel will be able to go to
Middleburg.
Ironically, Doing also was in
vited to participate in Middle
burg's invitation race on his
Junior Jim, who has won sew
.eral ownership and lightweight
chaseS in Virginia this year.
However, Junior Jim definitely
will go in quest of the Poto-
mac Bowl at home, because his
owner feels that he can't pos
sibly leave Potomac on a day
that he is responsible for ham
ding.
Col. de Nadaillac says his
plans are far from completed,
but his Potomac friends cur
rently are urging him to try for
the tremendous honor of win
ming at Middleburg.
Whatever happens, the Poto-
mac program will go off as had
been scheduled last week. with
the first race (now the mems
fiat race instead Of the pony
events) beginning at 1890 pm.
and the Potomac Bowl to be
run at about $3.50 or 4 o'clock.
Scene of the point-to-point is
Thomas N. Dowd's Belvedere
farm near Travilah, adjoining
the Potomac Polo Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Rocco Bout Tops
Wrestling Tonight

Antonino Rocca. who used to
wreStle villain Karl Won Hess
alone in many a feature bout
in Washington, tonight will
take on both Won Hess and
Miguel Torres in a handicap
match opening the wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
The bout will begin at $3.50
and will be refereed by Tony
Galento. In other matches
Johnny Barend and Dom
Lewis will team up against Ma
ture Boy Bradley and Jan
Madrid, The Sheik viii meet
Jarque, Tiger Jack Vanski will
take on Duke Hoffman and The
Mighty Jumbo will wrestle
Chris Averof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

second OF the track record fol
a mile and 70 yards. Air Pilot
who came to the wire foul
lengths ahead Of Chan Fleet
went the route in l:42 and re-
turned only $3.50. lowest price
Of the meeting.
A minus pool developed from
the show wagering in the race
the track having to pay out
1914 when the winner re-
turned $500 to show.
The riding assignments as Of
today for the Chesapeake are
as follows: Grant is aboard Per
Bolero; Willie Carstens : or
Festival King; Bonnie Greer
on Pointer: Donald Nobrega
Poppy Jay, and Rare Rice, Jacl
Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Unbeuten Mounts Spoil
Opener for AU Truckmen

Undefeated Mount st. Mary's
spoiled American University's
opening track meet yesterday,
coming from behind to win
$3.50. in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference dual meet.
Mount st. Mary's. which won
its third meet in three tries,
was losing. 31-25, until it fin
ished 1873 in the 220-yard
low hurdles to sweep all 8
points.
Americans only double win
ner was Freshman Ben Amos
with firsts in the 100 and 200
yard dashes. Amos also was a
member Of the winning mile
relay team.
Jerry Bohliner, 6-foot-7, OF
Mount st. Mary's took first in
the 120-yard high hurdles and
the discus.
Summaries:
one-mile run---1, John Marinenko
(AUD: >. John Mouldoon Mount st.
Mary'sl; 3, Terry Lynch Mount st.
Mary,.s), Time s.
aus ttoysFd puS Sssh ho,,,s NIX Sou Turner Z,
MsryD; ), pieE Pssss (HOSnt 81.
leo-yard dash-l, Ben Amos (Aul:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Ycozo to Ride Nimmer
In Chesopeoke Saturday

much discussion again follow
ing his four straight winners
yesterday at Laurel. The big day
boosted Grants total for the
meeting to 20 and 81 for the
season.
Nearing Shoemaker
. His performance put him
within striking distance Of
Willie Shoemaker, who is lead
ing the Nations jockeys with
"a winners this season. Bobby
Ussery. also campaigning at
New York. is third with SO.
A midweek crowd Of 1922
saw Grant complete the $1l4.60
daily double aboard Jouett
Shouse's Angry Mood ($5.60)
and then 60 on to win three
more in a row: King Judex
($6.20) in the third. Miss Thing
lS4.20) in the fourth and Eye
Patch ($4.80) in the fifth. Eye
Patch. owned by Leeds RELY.
was claimed out Of the race by
William Hal Bishop for $4,000.
Grants streak was broken
in the sixth race when Bishops
Side Light won with Harold
(Red) Keene aboard. Grant
finished fifth aboard the ia
vored Westray in the sixth
and was up second with Chas-
mar Flash, second choice. in
the seventh. He did not have
a mount in the eighth, and
wound up the day a fast-clos-
ing second to Sun Jeep in the
ninth race aboard BYRON. Sun
Jeep won by a neck.
Mrs. Ada l.. Rlce's Air Pilot,
with Jack Leonard UP. had no
trouble handling five other
rivals in yesterdays feature. the
Fort McHenry, only Is of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
CIV Golfers Play
Richmond Today

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team is at Richmond
today with Southern Confer
ence matches against the Spi-
ders following a 5-4 victory
over VMI yesterday at Bethesda
Country Club.
Warren Krick and Joe Haney
each had 74s to post low net
for the Colonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Hoover Included
On AII-Stur Team

Tom Hoover Of Carroll High
Schools championship basket
ball team, who has been &C.
corded many honors this past
season. was given another
when he was named to the 1859
all-star high school team picked
by Scholastic Magazine.
One of three players picked
from New York was Don Burks
of Malloy, who played against
Hoover here in the finals of the
Knights of Columbus tourna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Comedies, Houd
Trim Rockies

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, April
.16 (AP). Pancho Gonzales
the pro tennis champion, de-
feated Nal Anderson Of Aus
tralia last night. 3-6. 6-3. 1913
and Lew Hoad beat Ashley
Cooper, GA, 1-6, 6-3, in an
.all-Australian match before
1900 fans at the Westchester
County Center.
Gonzales will meet Hoad and
Anderson will face Cooper in
the same arena tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

Col. Bertrand de Nadaillac,
the French colonel who has
dominated this years Virginia
hunt races, will occupy himself
Saturday with a schedule that
will test his personal stamina
not to mention the cross
country ability of anyone who
attempts to follow him. He
plans to ride in two races that
day, one at Middleburg, Va.
and the other at Potomac, Md.
The NATO colonel had
agreed to ride Lamb Chop.
owned by Col. Teddy Parker, in
a fiat race set for last Satur-
day at the Potomac Hunt
point-to-point in Montgomery
County. However, the weather
interferrerd and Potomac's card
Of nine races was rescheduled
for this Saturday.
Meanwhile, Col. de Nadail-
laos own horse, Logistics, a
doubtful starter in last weeks
Potomac Bowl event over tim
Der because he was showing
some effects from his stren-
nous racing campaign, now is
declared ready to run this week
end. And LogisticS long ago
had been invited to run in
Saturdays invitational race at
: Middleburg, Va. designed to
bring together all of the Vir-
sginia winners of the current
season.
Important Race
= Pressure has been brought to
bear on Samuel E. Bogley, the
Potomac master Of foxhounds,
and members of his point-to-
point committee to send Col. de
Nadaillac and Logistics to Mid
dleburg for the important race
there.
And Col. de Nadaillac is
. anxious to please everybody
. concerned.
} In the manner Of a true dip
lornat, he feels he is committed
, to ride Col. Parker's horse in
; the fiat race at Potomac and
he plans to fulfill this obliga-
lion early Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

throughout the night.
The candy proved a sup
plement to the hot dogs
they roasted in the fire
place of the Cady's base
ment and the soft
drinks they consumed
by the case.
Typical of the beat
mix, there was much
pulling up of leotards
and pulling down of
sweaters, all of it in tune
with composing poetry
in "my thinking COR
ner," as Judy WiggleS-
worth, a Northwestern
sophomore expressed it
from her sitting position
on the floor.
The monograph was
doing its share, too.
Northwestern Sopho-
mores Lynn Jenkins, in
her 10-year-old sisters
skirt, and Pat Scheyett,
began to Swivel, a dance
step with much pivoting
and motion. At IL pm.
a bop record came on
and the girls formed a
line and did the Camel
Walk, another of the
dance steps. Finally,
there was chalypsoing
until IL o'clock and the
midnight matinee.
Chris, along with
Peggy Short, Is, a
Northwestern junior;
Bonnie Allen, Janet.
Reid and Skippy Helff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
AN ALL-NIG
Continued From Pous !,

Continued From Pogs !
q treat" yelled a teen
age boy as the girls
stopped by. "And it looks
like you've been tricked."
Moving to another
phase of their s'all-in-
one-party, u" the. girls
started out on their
"trick or treat" run.
Grabbing bags at the
Cady house, they took
off down the streets Of
Hyattsville, singing,
"We're the beatniks,
mighty, mighty beat
nikS, everywhere we go,
people wanna know who
we are, so we tell them,
we're the beatniks,
mighty, mighty beat
nikS -. :"
Some Of the grown
ups who answered front
doors, seemed surprised
to see teen-agerS hold
ing out sacks.
"Are you really trick
or treating?" one wom-
an asked with surprise.
"Where are your kids?
Home in bed?" another
one asked.
81 hope we don't look
THAT DID," replied IA
year-old Judy Gilbert Of
Hyattsville Junior High.
Despite some hold
outs on the handouts,
the girls managed to
collect several bags of
sweets to MUNICH on
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
RELOCATION SERVICES AND
ADULT VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Inclusive Of the period July 1 to Nov
ember 6, 1859, departures f r m the
Fort Defiance Subagency have been
higher than was at first expected. So
far % Regular Relocation units total
ing II persons, and 18 Adult Vocation
al Training units h We departed for
this Fiscal Year. 7 h US total of 46
units have taken advantage OF the Re
location Services program and their &C
tual departures have taken place since
July 1, 1859.
One of the most encouraging phases
of our program is the Adult Vocational
Training. NJ any types of vocational
training are being offered for both men
n d women and also married units.
Ages acceptable for training are limited
from 18 to IS years of age Training
centers are located in the following ci
-Continued on page 10
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Crown Point
Continued

sources Funds from Bureau of Indian
Affairs, Navajo Tribe and funds ap-
piled for by individuals under the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program h we
contributed to the project.
AT the present time there are 400
sheep and 8 head of cattle grazing in
the spreading system and it is felt that
twice this number could safely be
grazed in the area. Native grass hay for
winter use was cut this year for the
first time in % years and improved
pastures and hay meadows are being
planned by individual farmers.
Mr.. Begay farms 10 acres and plants
it to corn, pumpkins and beans. His
production and income from the 10
acres for the past our years are as
follows. (see chart on page II
The c h art points out that WI t h
t h application of conservation there
was an increase of S664.60 in 1859,
while cost of application was S124OO.
During the pa t year, MIR. Begay
was observed by his neighbors and they
ore now following his example as evl-
denced by the fact that 12O acres Of old
fields that were not S e for many
years have been plowed in addition to
the 40 acres farmed in 1852
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
Navajo Cattle
Continued
cattle industry.

cattle industry
1t is expected that the Navajo Asso-
citation will join the Arizona and New
Mexico Cattle Growers Association and
that its officers will take an active part
in the activities of the State associa-
tions.
An Organizational Committee h S
been formed to develop the constitution
and bylaws of the association and it is
expected that a general meeting for all
members will be called this spring
T h e first meeting of the Organiza-
tional Committee was held on Novem-
Der 19, 1859. Members of the commit
tee at the meeting were Pete Bowman,
Ben Lynch, Jr, Joe Bitsie and Thomas
Notah In addition to discussing organ
national problems, the committee also
discussed branding a nd cattle thefts.
According to the November Cattle
Growers Newsletter, some Navajo auc
ton sales brought higher prices than
did auction sales of similar quality cat
tie at Phoenix on the same dates. The
Newsletter pointed out that Navajos
will receive higher prices for their cat
tie if they hold them and sell through
organized sales.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
FORT DEFIANCE All CLUB
N E w S

Fort Defiance Pioneer All Club met
recently to plan the years activities and
elect officers.
T h SO members attending elected
the following: Carol Ann Boyd, Pres
ident; Anthony McGregor. Vice-Pres-
ident; Ernestine Tsosie, Secretary; Ron
aid Benally, Treasurer; Leonard Hick-
son, Reporter; and Pat McNary, Re
creation Leader
The 4-H'ers also have square dance
club which meets twice monthly under
the leadership of Ray Booker of Win
dow Rock. The club is known as the
Friendly All Square Dancers.
Six Al girls were surprised and de-
lighted one morning recently VIII
tn ey found small checks waiting for
them at the post office. These were for
prizes won by them with their sewing
exhibits at the State Fair. Previously,
they had won prizes at the County Fair
and Tribal Fair but they didn't expect
to win at the State Fair.
The girls in the 4-H group at Fort
Defiance are sponsored by Mrs. Gracia
Lincoln. She has 13 girls in the group
and she reports that they all have COM
pleted their first year projects and are
doing excellent work on their projects
this year.
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
RANGE AND SOILS
CONFERENCE

A conference to discuss t h Range
Site and Condition Inventory was held
at the Shi prock Branch of Land Opera
tons Office on December and 9, with
Area, Agency and Representatives from
each Subagency participating.
Present Range Site descriptions were
discussed and several new Range Sites
were added. Mapping procedures were
discussed at length with standard pro-
cedure established. Personnel was bro
ken into two (2) groups, Soil and
Range, during the latter part of the
meeting Individual problems concern
ing the S i e and conditions inventory
were discussed with Area and Agency
personnel.
In conjunction with the above, a
Range and Soil judging school was held
on the afternoon of the 9th and on the
10th of December. Area and Agency
Range and Soil personnel assisted the
Shiprock Subagency personnel in con-
ducting this school. Most Navajo Reser-
vation Range and Soil technicians were
in attendance at this m e t n g and
school.
The purpose of the school was to in
struct personnel in the methods of
teaching nd conducting Range n d
Soil judging contests Plans are in pro-
cess to incorporate such a program in
each subagency through the All Clubs.
This training will enable Navajo child
rem to obtain more thorough know
ledge of their range and soils.
1t is hoped that several teams chosen
from local competition can compete in
District and State contests.
Shiprock Continued
feels it will aid her to offering m r e
adequate service to relocatees.
THOMAS H. BEGAY
Relocation Assistant
The Navajo times., 1959-12-01
AT THE CIVIC CENTER

Major attractions scheduled for the
Navajo Civic Center at Window Rock
include the famed Ximinez Vargas Bal
let Espanol on Saturday, January Is,
1860 and the Vienna Boys Choir, We'd
nesday. March 2, 1860. Tickets are now
on a lie at the Window Rock Lodge
and at the Civic Center Box Office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Woodland and
family of Nashville returned Sun
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
HI. G. Creole.
Mrs. Winnie Long of Washington
is here with Mrs. Inez Midyette
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Midyette, Mrs,
Maggie Weston, and Mrs. Saida
Hart of Swan Quarter were dinner
guest of Mrs. Mary Bonner Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. P. Shavender and Vir-
GINA of Raleigh, Peggie Sparrow
of Chapel Hill, and Phyllis Windley
of Washington spent the week with
Mrs. Maggie Weston. Mr.. and Mrs
Heber Windley joined them Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Stafford and
little son Samuel Phillip of New
port News visited Mr.. and Mrs
S. M. Fisher.
Walter Gray Creole of Mays
Head spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Bergman,
Janice and Janet, of Norfolk are
visiting Mrs. Maggie Weston.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Cameron
and son Stephen left Tuesday for
New York to visit.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS TONY TOPPING

Miss Tony Belle Topping, bride
elect of August 16, was honored
on Wednesday evening, July Is,
when Mrs. r. H. Allen was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower at her
home on Pungo Creek.
Refreshments were served by
candlelight from a buffet table
conferred by an arrangement of
giadioli and althea circled by ten
drills of ivy.
Guests present for the informal
evening were Miss Fay Kelly, Miss
Ann Sadler, Miss Becky Lupton
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Estelle
Lancaster, Mrs. Scott Topping
Mrs. Bob Robbins, Mrs. Alton Sad.
Ter, Mrs. Bill Taylor, Miss Patty
Lou Martin, Mrs. Jimmie Cox
Misses Nina, LESSEE, AMI Elizabeth
Topping, Mrs. Alma Wilkinson
Mrs. Lula Flynn, Mrs. Edgar Mar.
tin, Mrs. j. E. Edwards, Mrs. Gil
bert Radcliffe, and Miss Anr
Smith, summer visitor from
Chicago.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
MlDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mise Henrietta, and Zula Gibbs
of New Bern are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnell Gibbs.
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney and Mrs.
Edward Carowan spent the week
at Norfolk. Mrs. Inez Cahoon and
Miss Janace Medlin returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vann and Sallie Marie were
the week end guests of "The Car
ter's and Spencer's.
Josephine Leaneer spent the
week end here.
Lucas Carter of New Bern visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carowon
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Roger SwindelL
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gibbs of Nor
folk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ozrow
Gibbs.
Miss jamie Mann is visiting
Misses Edith and Edna Mann at
Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
MRS. CALFEE HOSTESS TO
TWO BRIDGE CLUBS

Mrs. James Calfee was hostess
to two bridge clubs last week at
her home on Water Street in Bel
haven.
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Calfee
entertained the Half and Half
Club. Members playing were Mrn.
Curtis Clark, Mrs. H. L. Dilday,
Mrs. j. T. Wright, Mrs. John Bo-
ger, and Mrs. Jesse Taylor. Guests
We're Mrs. Bob Robinson, Mrs. o.
A. Rouse, and Mrs. Vann Latham.
Mrs. Rouse was high scorer for
the evening, and Mrs. Latham won
bingo prize.
During play the hostess served
chilled drinks and candy. At the
conclusion of progressions, she
served German chocolate cake.
On Thursday evening the Club
Is. met with Mrs. Calfee. Members
present were Mrs. C. B. Tillman,
Mrs. Jack Leigh, Mrs. H. L. Dill
day, Mrs Marshal Willis, Mrs.
Grady Russell Ms. Cleve We'd
ward, Mrs. Leigh Wahab, and Mrs.
Charles Midgette. Miss Emma
Dean Calfee, Mrs. Curtis Clark,
and Mrs. ]. E. Edwards, Jr., were
guests.
During play Mrs. Calfee served
chilled drinks and candy; and at
the conclusion of progressions, gin
ger ale floats and cookies.
Prizes went to Mrs. Midgette for
high score among members, and to
Mrs. Edwards for guest prize. Mrs.
Dilday received the consolation
prize and also won at bingo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
McKEEL-MASON WEDDING
SATURDAY AT BATH

Miss Sadye Mae Mason, of
Bath, and James B. McKeel, of
Belhaven, whose wedding will take
place at st. Clair's Church of
Christ, Bath RID on Saturday,
July 25th, at three o'clock in the
afternoon have announced their
wedding attendants.
The bride will be escorted and
given in marriage by her father,
Earl E. Mason. Miss Peggy Cur
ganus will serve as maid-of-honor,
and bridesmaids will be Misses
Polly and Oracle Mason, cousins
of the bride.
MIR. McKeel will have as his
best man Gene A. Purvis, of Bel
haven, and ushers will be Tommy
Jones and Ray Warren, Jr.
The brides minister, the Rev.
Purnell Gallop, will officiate.
A program of wedding music
will be presented by Mrs. Redden
H. Shavender, pianist, and Miss
Marilyn Shavender, soloist. Mrs.
Jack A. Mason will act as mis-
tress of ceremonies.
No invitations are being issued,
but the public is invited to attend
both the wedding ceremony and a
reception which will follow at the
home of the brides parents, Bath
r. F. d.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
MRS. CUTHRELL HOSTESS
JUNIOR MATRON'S CLUB

Mrs. John Cuthrell was hostess
to the Junior Matron's bridge club
and number of guests at her
home in Belhaven on Tuesday even
ing.
Club members playing were Mrs.
Howard VoIiva, Mrs. E. r. Ches-
son, Mrs. Jack Alligood, and Mrs.
w. G.. Ralph. Guests were Mrs.
Charles Powell, Mrs. Harry
Latham, Mrs. Victor Ruark, Mrs.
Thorne Paul, Mrs. C. B. Tillman,
Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs. Russell
Daniels, and Mrs. ]. P. Harrison.
Mrs. Voliva was high scorer
among the members, and the prize
for guest high went to Mrs. Till
man. Consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Alligood and Mrs. Harrison.
During progressions Mrs. Cuth-
rell served lemonade, ham biscuits,
and minis. At the conclusion of
play she served marble cake and
ice cream.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-24
sLADEsvlLLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers and
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs visited with
friends in Swan Quarter and Mrs.
Carney Brown, Mrs. Verna Mason
and Mrs. Hezzie Brown Tuesday.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer of Belhayen
has been spending some time with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Flowers and Mrs. Leamon Sawyer.
Mrs. Max Flowers and children
of Jacksonville, Florida are visit
ing her mother Mrs. Leamon Saw
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Green and
family Raleigh visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Green.
Mrs. Nit Alligood has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. M. d. Carrow.
Milton Alligood of Connecticut is
visiting his father Nit Alligood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Smith of Fl.
Eustis are visiting her mother Mrs.
Leamon Sawyer. They are leaving
for Florida and Mrs. Flowers and
children are accompanying them to
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Ernest johnson of Kinston
visited her father, J. r. Howerir
and Mrs. w. o. Howerin.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Wake
Forrest filled the appointment at
Sladesville Baptist Church Sunday
night.
Mrs. w. o. Howerin was in Bel
haven Saturday morning.
j. R. Howerin Mrs. w. o. Hover
in and Mrs. Ernest johnson mo-
tored to Norfolk to visit relatives.
Mrs. Johnson returned to her home
in Kinston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Bridgman
and son of Roanoke Rapids and
Miss Ruth Hodges of Swan Quar-