davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Wild, Eisinger
Head Field in
DC. Amateur

Claude Wild of Burning Tree
is the only former champion en-
tered in the District Amateur
golf championship which gets
underway with an 18-hole
qualifying round tomorrow at
Congressional Country Club.
The field is numerically
strong, with SO entered. but in
cludes only a scattered few of
the Districts top amateurs
John Eisinger. the host CLUB
champion, probably will be CO.
favored with Wild.
Two rounds of match play
are scheduled Friday and Sat-
urday. and the 36-hole finals on
Sunday.
Pairings and starting times:
9:3O-Pete John. Confessional, and
Kreger, Kenwood, and Bruce Kessler,
Bethesda; 9:42-Jerry Mason, Bethes-
da and Mike Roto, Argyle; 9:4s-
Mart Marty ssIi CARRIER; Kenyood; and and 9or.as orval
brior, and Dick Arthaud, Arsyle.
Ray Horne, Arsyle; 10:oeMBiii GATES,
ARGYLE, and Mike Brisss. Columbia;
iO:l2-FosteI Mackenzie. congres-
Joe connell, Argyle: 1O:24-Dave Col
linewood, Court House, and Frank
IO:s0-Jack connel. Congressional,
and Buddy Clark, Argyle; l0:36 =;
Harold as1oa .ibirT Hb3TwOOd, TdHTn coISTmoiA snd
Chick Cullinane, Bethesda, and Bill
Mcbride, Argyle: 1O:4S-Mike Becker
Indian Spring. and Warren Webb, Ar
gyle; 10:54-John Eisinger, Congres-
Sional, and Jack Doser, Woodmont. =.
lM%lliiam MI AM Saynsid, CSngressi0sal ion
Logan Wilton, Bethesda, and Kenneth
Bigelow, Confessional; 11:12-Gastor
Miller. Confessional. and Bob Morris
Areyle; 11:24-Rudy Nelson, Brooke
Manor, and Jerry Doser, Argyle; l;3f
Andestead. Argyle; II:42-Albert Tucci
Kenwood. and Everett Eynon, ,unat.
tached; l1:4S-Larry Burd, Bethesda
and Chuck Wilson. Confessional;
:54-William Nagel, Bethesda, anc
/ Rlcnaro Gill, COngreSslOnal.
l2-Tom Manning. Bethesda. ant
Shelly Biltz. Woodmont; i2:06-c. Z
Halloran, Prince Georges. and Donaic
Connor, Washington: 12:24-Bill Hol.
! ter. Washington. and Geoffrey John
Congressional; 1870 = Claude Wild
Burning Tree. and John Jankowski
Prince Georges; :36-Dave Workman
Woodmont, and John Dunn. Kenwood
l2:4S-Sid Carroll, Washington, an,
Charles Van Horn, Prince Georges
| 12:4S-Sid Carroll, Washington, ont
Brian johnson, Congressional; 12:b4-
0eorge Sullivan, Argyle, and deors'
1908 - Mike Jankowski. Primo,
Bethesda: 1:4S-Jay Dalton. Argyle
I1:12-Jack Conway ArRyle, and DR.
Joseph Kenrick, Kenwood; 1:30-Jin
Bogley, Prince Georges, and Harry lie,
Thomas, Washington; 1895 = Bill
Meade. jr., Kenwood, and Bill Dudley
! Bethesda: 1:4S-Joy Dalton, Argyle
and Roger Sheriff. jr., Prince Georges
1:54-Perky Cullinane. Bethesda, anc
Clyde Kelly. Prince GEORGES.
| DIR. Mike Oliveri, Kenwood, anC
Bill Ausust, Argyle; 2:06-C. H. Alex,
ander, Prince Georges, and Don Sulli
van. ArRyle; 2:12-Bob Chandler, Con
gressional and william Ward. Wash,
ington; 2:lS-John NJ Barr. jr.. Chevy
Chase, and GeorRe Heinze. Congress
sional: 2:""4-Howard Jobe, ConRres
sional, and Allan Bost, Kenwood.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 4-3: Salt Lake City,
0-5 (second game 10 innings.
Seattle 4; Tacoma, O.
Spokane, :: Sacramento, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 9-6: Jersey City. 6-5
Columbus 10: Montreal. Z.
Buffalo at Miami. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 2-6: Dallas-Fort Worth.
Indianapolis, 5-3: Houston, 1-2
tsecond game II innines.
Charleston s: Minneapolis, 6 40
innings).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. lO-3; Memphis. O-l.
Little Rock, 4. Atlanta, ..
Shreveport. 3: Birmingham, 4.
Nashville. !: Chattanooga 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo. 7-6: Tulsa, 5-3.
Austin. 5: San Antonio. 4 10 in
ningsl.
Rio Grande Valley. g: Victoria. ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
sprinsfield, 3-3, Binghamton. 81.
Reading, II: Lancaster. T.
Williamsport, 3: Allentown, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville 4: Savannah. 3 Q1 in
ningsl
Columbia, II; Charleston. O-3.
Macon s; Charlotte, g..
Jacksonville, 3: Knoxville, ].
MEXICAN LEAGTE
Poza Rica. 3: Monterrey, Q u3 in
ningsl.
Mexico City Reds. 6: Mexico City
Tigers, T.
Puebla, 8: VeracruZ. 2.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Marine Netmen Defending
Leech Cup Against Airmen

Leech Cup results were as
follows:
Air Force defeated Army matches
to = Gerald H. Moss. A. def. Henry
IqnEls e4 c1Ir,sS 81 L. Charles 1,oEsrv Oliver sI
60; Stanley c; Hack, r. Az; def.
William J.. Scarlet. A: 2-6, 6.3;
Go; william B. Millikan. A. def.
william Farmer, "a, 6-3.
oliver ;Hippenstisl. AF, def; Scarlet
Larsen-Farmer, AZ. def. Ronald W.
Ramming james H. Nelson; ;Z6,
Vickery. 81. 81.
Marine Corps defeated Navy. 2
matches to o. Jon Douglas, NJ. DEF
John Lesch. 6-3. e. j., NJ
Cranston, NJ def. Dale Junts. 6-4;
3-6, 81; c. &. Sledge, NJ. def. Phil
Berry 6-3. Sc; c. F. EltzholtZ. M.
def. Leon Wilson. g.. 6-1.
Douglas-cranston, VI. def. Lesch-
Junta. N. 4-6, l2-l0. Ga; 6ledse-
Eltzholtz. NJ. def Berry-Wilson. N,
4--6. 60. 6--3: Ellis-Leclair. NJ. def
Heyck-Johnson, N. "a, 4-6. 6-3
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

The Marine Corps will de-
fend it's Leech Cup interservice
tennis title today against the
strong challenge Of the Air
Force at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
The Marines entered the final
round yesterday by decisively
defeating the Navy, 7 matches
to 0.
The Air Force had a much
tougher path to the challenge
round, taking its match against
the Army by So score.
Last year the Marines broke
through the barrier to take
their first Leech Cup title in
the team matches played at
Quantico.
Since Abner Y. Leech, jr.,
prominent Washington player
and former treasurer of the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association, first put up the
trophy in 1921. the Navy has
wracked up 10 wins. the Army
7 and the Air Force 2.
While the Marines won ham
dily over the Navy, the most
s,ubbornly fought single con-
test of the day was the two
and-a-half-hour battle between
John Cranston, Marines. and
Dale Junta, won by Cranston,
6-4, 3-6. 81.
Jon Douglas, quarterback for
S,anford's 1858 football team,
was too well equipped all
around and defeated his Navy
opponent, John Lesch, in
straight sets, 6-3, Ga.
Two stars we'll known to
Washington fans, Charles
Oliver and Robin Hippenstiel,
helped provide the winning
margin for the Air Force
against the Army. With the
four singles matches split and
the doubles deciding the tie,
Oliver and Hippenstiel proved
too experienced for William j.
Scarlet and Robert G. Pratt.
The former won nandily,
60. 60.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Ex-Hockey Star
Keeps Golf Title

WARWICK. r. l., Aug. II
(AP) Bill Ezinicki, who first
won prominence in sports as a
hockey player, captured the
Rhode Island open golf cham
pionship yesterday for the third
straight year with a 54-hole
score of 211 at Warwick Coun-
try Club.
Ezinicki, who played on three
Stanley Cup teams with the
Toronto Maple Leafs. is the
first to score a consecutive triple
in the 31-year-old tournament.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
THE EVENING STAR

WuSHIHgIoh, D. Z.
Wednesday, August ", 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Scout Drive
Will Close
This Week

The Boy Scout annual fund
six" has moi been completed
Dut Contributions To- date hav,
~Xc cded $500. i, was announc-
cd To-Day.
We want to complete this
crlVe TINS week and turn the
donations over e. the cour.!l.
This drive was supposed Ia
have been closed by OCTOBER
20, but the Yam festival made
II impossible Ia see everyone
by that date. Those who have
not had chance To contribute
To this drive will Toe seen this
week" W. Horace Carter, drive
chairman, said To-Day.
We tecl that the drive in
Tabor City should reach ut
least 500 ana every effort VIII
be made to solicit funds up t.
that amount" Garter said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
BY BOYD LEE

Tabor City Red Devils will
win the conference champion
ship if (and it's a big If they
are victorious this coming Fri
day night in their final game
Of the season.
And Coach Bcrmey Stevens
Is confident that his team Will
win the game. cvcnthough
their opponent; will be the
tough Elizabcthtown Yellow
Jackets.
Comparing the season re-
cords of the two teams. the
ETown record looks better
than Tabor City'S. They have
won seven games. lost two. The
Devils have won three. lost
three and tied three. Two of
the Tabor City losses may have
been because the Devils were
out-yIaSSed when they played
against two AAA teams.
Tabor City, though. is the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Two Men, 2Stills
Captured InArea

Ira w. Granger. 80. was
charged with possession of
materials for the manufactures
OF illegal whiskey when he was
caught by member of the
sheriff's department at a still
off the Cherry Grove road
Thursday. about one-half mile
out of Tabor City.
Chief Deputy Thurman But
Ter was lying in ambush watch
ing the still when an airplane
piloted by SOUTH Carolina : <
men, began circling the area.
Chief Butler later rcvea led that
re feared the plans would
brighten the man at the still
away.
The still was located right
near the state line. and the
plane was being used to track
down unlawful whiskey oper-
atoms by ). G. lawmen.
Not far away from the area
where Granger was captured.
South Carolina officers had al
ready captured a 33-barrell out
fit $500 gallons
The chief deputy's catch was
It l4-barrel 600 gallons of
mash rig with a 400 gallon box
type still.
On Sunday Deputies Spur
gcon Mobiles. Auty Goodwin and
Charlie Smith raided another
still. this one located in Cherr,
Grove area. A l50-gallon sub
type still that had 600 gallons
of mash ready to run. was
confiscated. Caught at the still.
according 10 officers. was Steve
Buffkin. Is. He was charged
with possession of materials to
manufacture whiskcy, and with
manufacturing it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
$1,000 Cash Promised For
Community Development

"Win we win S20O?" mcmb-
erS of eleven Columbus COM
muniticS are asking themselves
now. or 500? Even $500"
They know that each of tnG
organized groups OF the CO.
lumbuS County Community
Development Association will
be given minimum OF S25
al the annual awards meeting.
This years meeting will be
held IN the ChadbouI1 school
gymnasium and auditorium.
starting with u covcred-dIsh
dinner al : 2. m, ana conclud-
ing with awards presentation
IN the auditorium.
The first prize. 5000, will go
TO the community judged TO
have mace the most progress
in the following aspects:
Increased income, highest
percentage of families produce
ing and conserving food sup
plies: home improvements;
sponsoring of All CLUB which
has contributed the most To
community IN prov ent;
Sponsoring of FLA and FILA
groups which have contributed
the most to community inn
pruVCmCnt.
Also. the community which
has carried out the most pro-
JcctS. conducted the most farm
and home demonstrations
community having the most
members in other community
organizations; community do
ing the most to promote heal
IN. safety, welfare: and the
community having the most
members in the lOO-bushell
corn club.
During the afternoon of the
meeting day, commencing at
$50, a horseshoe tournament
VIII be held for both men and
women'S teams.
Second prize for community
progress will be 500; third
$50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Final Game Friday
For Devil Gridders

only team in the conference
that has not lost a conference
game.
The last loss occurred last
Friday night when the Devils
played against Lumberton, one
OF the AAA teams mentioned.
The only score of the game
came In the second quarter
when Lumberton took over on
their own Is yd. line and drove
Gown the field for score
This six points was the only
score of the game. Lumberton
ldlled to make the extra point.
The Red Devils threatened
TO do themselves some good
twicc-thcy went to the Lum-
oerton 8 once and to the Is
once, but each time penalties
set them back.
The rest of the game was
strictly defensive. with sam
my Williams. Jackie Small
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
mes Students
Pick Tabor For
Semester

The local high school staff
has been increased by two
with the appearance of Ken
meth Futrcal and Bill Parham,
n. c. State College students
VIII" are doing their practice
teaching here.
Futreal is a native of Pend
er county, while Parham is a
native of Granville Both are
vocational agriculture majors
and are doing their work i
Tabor City under the supervi-
sion OF Sam jackson and Fred
Lay Jr.
The two men have just COM
pi.t"i a community survey
cN" Ltcd for a research paper
I",y will begin their class
room duties Monday.
College students who are re-
quireG To practice teaching are
allowed to select the school in
which they spend one semesf
cr. Parham and Futreal said
tocay that they selected In,
Tabor City school gecause OF
the regulations of jackson and
Lay as described by the coll
leGc faculty and other students
who have practicc-taught in
Tabor City.
After graduating in January
FutrCal plans 10 go into soil
conservation work: Parhau
says that he will probably work
for a tobacco company.
Tomorrow all student-teach-
"rS of the area will assemble
iii the local agriculture depart
ment for a meeting with two
State faculty members who
will review their present ci-
forts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Yam Festival
inanCes Are
Slightly In Red

Directors of the Tabor City
Merchants Association and the
Tabor City Credit Bureau will
meet jointly Thursday after
noon II 300 al the merchants
office and discuss the recently
,ia"ed Yam Festival and other
items of business, Ken Lowell
eNtcH'iV'-Sc-.c Iary. announce
cd today.
n" complete figures are YET
available ON the financial STA
tuS OF the festival but Lowell
SAID today that il appeared
there would tee a small deficit
Bills for the event ar. still
coming III and an accurate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
N. L. SoEes Family
Honor Candidates

Great honor is in store 20
persons To he chosen the North
Carolina Farm Falily OF the
f,"I un Nuv. II IN Whining
,"n. Columbus Coun'y's ,andi-
dates "Ic Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z.
S"ivs ui Tabor City.
Mr. a.g Mrs. SDlcS will be
guess OF L., North Carolina
Agricultural Sterilization Com
mittco and WECT's The Car
"lina Farm Beat" sponsors ii
the award, al Il banquet to be
held at the Cape Fear Club on
,hut date.
The Solcs family. who own
the Shady Rest farm on the
Emerson road. hav, been de-
Scllbcc Us having one of the
"clcaneSt and ncatcSt farms in
southeast North Caroline d"
These are the words of Coun-
~ Agent Charles d. Rapcr who
added. 1T should be noted that
their farm production. is we'll
above average. too"
Mr.. SOlcS WAS one O, the
first coopcratogS in the agri-
Observation-Disclosures program.
having joined II in 1886 when
II was organized. lie has been
a conmlttman during most of
the period.
The Columbus County dele
gates will be in competition
with II other farm families
from Hokc, Duplln. Bladcn.
OnSlow. Fender. Robson.
Cumberland. Brunswick. New
Hanover, Scotland: and Samp-
son counties.
Also tu attend the banquet
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lacey
Tate; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B
wayne; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lis
ton Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Glenn N. Smith Named Candidate
Valuable Morehead Scholarship

Which Tabor City high school
senior possesses the qualities
q. truthfulucS>. courage. de-
votion to duty, sympathy. kind
Illness. unSc!iishnuSS and fell
lowShip?
Undoubtedly there are sew
erai whose names might nav {
been called when the CO.
chalrmen of the Murehead
Scholarship committee were
deciding whom among the loo
al graduating class should COM
pete for the coveted scholar
ship, but the name OF Glenn
Smith was chosen.
A total Of nine applications
nave been received from five
schools in the county. accord
ing to Lee }. Greer and j. 3
Lee, the co-cha!rmcu. These
schools are Fair Bluff. Chad
bourn, HallSboro. Whitcvillc.
and Tabor City.
The Tabor City nominee $
one of the four tackles on his
football team and has played
the sport for two years. He is
currently president of the
Beta Club of which he has
been a member for three years.
and has belonged to the Latin
club for the same number of
years. Too, he is a member of
the Monogram club and the
future teachers organization.
Glenn is employed by Dam
eron'S Drug Store. He is IN"
son of Mrs. Marguerite Smith.
In reviewing the applications.
all of the nominees have made
outstanding records III their
respective schools. Some of The
nominees have excelled in
scholastic attachments while
others have eXceiled in ath-
letlcS. All OF them have excel
ed III extra curricula activities
and church work. In making
recommendations. the commit
tee bases the selection on thu.
following:
Scholastic ability and attain
mentS; Qualities of Manhood:
Evidence of moral force of
character and of capacities 20
lead and 10 take an interest in
his SchoOlmateS: and physical
vlsor. as shown by participa-
ton in competitive sports and
other ways.
Tabor City High School has
lea the way thus far, having
had two nominees receive the
full scholarship which amounts
To 100000. These were Tally
Ditto EddingS and DOruS FL
gene Dcllinger. Other nomir-
ecS who were no final select
eeS have been awarded other
type scholarships.
Other nominees besides Smith
are: Wiibert Henry Batten.
HallSborO, Guthrie Thomas
Bulard Jr., Chadbourn, James
Edwin Covington, Whitcvillc.
James Frederick Hammond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

Fair Bluff; Donald Franci.
Hilburn. Whitcvi.lc: Claude
Allen Hooks Jr. Chadbou:r:
Floyd Franklin Justice. White
vile; and George Paul Wilson,
HallSbOru.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
BETHEL CHURCH SUPPER

The w. s. C.S. of Bethel
Methodist Church will sponsor
supper in the Fellowship Hall
Friday, Nov. 4, 5 pm. to 3.
Fish with all the trimmings
will be served To adults for
Sl.OO and to children under
II for so cents.
This is monthly affair and
the menu will vary with pro-
ceedS being applied TO items
needed for the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
LENNON TO SPEAK

Congressman Alton Len
non will speak at the court
house in Whiteville Thurs
day night at 7:3O. it was an
nounced today. Representa-
tive Lennon will discuss the
farm problem and the talk
is labeled important TO the
farmers of this area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
O.E.S. OFFICIALS

Inc District Grand Matron
Ruby RADON. and District
Grand Patron, Homer Paxton
VII! make their official visit
10 the local chapter Order OF
Eastern Star Monday at 7:3O
pm. II will be a formal affair
and all members are urged to
attend.
Mrs. Vernic f. Wright and
Mrs. Mae S. Young attended
the meeting of the Chadbouiri
Chapter Monday when the dis
trict officials made their visit
there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
Vote!

statement was not available to-
day. Lowell said that the de-
ilclt would not amount to more
IMAM $500 To $500 unless there
were bills incurred abou,
which he was not advised.
The big dance with the
Glenn Miller Orchestra an
pears to have been d break
even part of the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02

IMAGINATION APLENTY was shown
Thursday at the Tabor City Dirt Dobbers' first
flower show. Among the blue ribbons awarded
Were those given for the arrangement called
Fruit Cocktail Party (top-lefD by Mrs Rembert
Gore; The Bonfire Rally creation by Mrs
Winston Gore; Barnyard Dance by Mrs. Paul
Rogers Jr.; and Gotta Have A Touch Down by
Mrs. John Dorman. were equally unique crea-
tions. Not pictured was another blue ribbon
winner. of the invitatonal class, made by Mrs.
". \. Williams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-02
MRS. X. Il. MCKEE

Mrs. II. b. Mckee returned
home yesterday from LoriS
Community Hospital where she
received treatment for virus
infection.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
FLA Contests Were
Held At University
fcontinnad from mace nnal

CONTINUED from page onel
farming and the advantages of
farm life, Currey told his fellow
FLA members:
Farming offers many personal
satisfactions other occupations can
never present. We can feel the
soil. watch the plants and animals
grow and realize we are part of
nature. We are free from city
noises and stuffy apartments. We
are not lonely people lost in the
crowd"
Currey also acted as president of
the winning parliamentary pro-
cedure team from Caesar Rodney.
Four contestants or teams par
ticipated in each contest. All are
winners of contests in their area.
New Castle and Kent Counties each
make up one area. Sussex County
is split with an Eastern and Wes-
tern area. Currey and the winning
Caesar Rodney team represented
Kent County.
The FLA members also compet-
ed in a tractor driving contest and
in Judging poultry, dairy, land,
livestock, meat, seeds, hay and
vegetables.
Winners in these contests have
not been calculated. They will be
announced at the State FLA Con-
vention in Smyrna, May 10. The
state winners will go to the North
Atlantic regional contest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

Exclusive styles
fashion including heaths ouba shirtwaists
Cupne
all sizes in all styles
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Keep Lights On Layers

A Is to IA hour daylight period
has long been recommended as the
best for profitable egg production,
says Ray Lloyd, Associated Exten-
sion Poultryman, University of Del
aware. However, now that daylight
saving time is with us and the days
have heightened, many poultrymen
discontinue the use of lights. 1t is
questionable if this practice of
cutting off lights eat this time of
year is the profitable thing to do.
When lights are cut off now
some birds go into mOlt and
there is a steady drop in egg pro-
duction which may seriously af-
feet the profits from the flock.
Research work at several exper-
iment stations has shown that it is
beneficial to gradually increase the
amount of light as the birds get
older. Therefore, to practice this
principle it is suggested that the
time for morning lights be kept
the same as in the winter and
then let the lengthening day in the
afternoon increase the total light
received for the day. Then after
June 21 start the lights earlier in
the morning as the days get short
er.
This program is recommended as
way to increase the light stimu-
liant as the birds grow older, says
the specialist.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06

During the worship hour in
Bethel Sanctuary Sunday morning
The Sacrament of Infant Baptism
was administered to Natalie Elaine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
ial Banks and William, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Daisey.
Mrs. Evelyn Bunting is confined
to bed rest, suffering a blood clot
in the leg and under strict doctors
orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harper and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Rust and children spent Sunday
touring Washington, d. C. and
Alexandria, Va.
Kelly Ann Harper spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun was a lun-
cheon guest Monday of Mrs. Frank
Grier in Milford
The WSCS of Bethel Church held
their final meeting in the Fire Hall
Wednesday evening until Fall, at
which time a pledge service was
held and new members were hon.
Ored.
Mrs. Helen West and Mrs. Mar
tina Calhoun attended the A. Y. r.
banquet in Dover Hotel in Dover,
Saturday evening.
The Frankford Century Clu b
Luncheon which was postponed in
March will be held Saturday, May
7th in the Presbyterian fellowship
hall in Frankford.
Mrs. Charles Blades entertained
her bridge club last Monday even
ing.