davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

The following talk was made by
Mr.. Paul Jones. Chairman Of the
Navajo Tribal Council, to the Ma
vajO Tribal Council as they met
In session the 18th of November,
at Window Rock Arizona.
"YOu have been called into Ses-
sion to deliberate many resolu-
tionS all of which directly or in
directly affect the welfare of the
Navajo people. I hope that your
attendance will be punctuaI and
regular and that in your discus
sions you will make every effort
to confine your debate to the sub
ject at hand in order that we may
complete our business without un-
necessary delay.
We meet at critical period
in the history of our nation. I hope
that all of you voted in the nat
ional elections November 18th. AS
you know, that election means a
turnover in the administration of
the Department of the Interior
and the Bureau of Indian Affairs
which directly affects our pro-
grams and our welfare. The Dem
Ocrats were the victOrs and the
Republicans now in office will
withdraw i'm favor of Democratic
appointees.
Glenn Emmons may be involv-
ed in the change. We will miss
Mr. Emmons, the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, who has ac-
complished more for us than any
Commissioner in the history of
the Bureau. ] believe we owe Com
missioner Emmons great debt
of gratitide which should be ex-
pressed in a resolution of COM
mendation by the Tribal Council
at this session. l direct that Mr..
: McCabe and the Legal Department
prepare such a resolution to be
forwarded to Mr.. EmmOns.
can assure the National Ad-
mlnistration, regardless of party,
that the Navajo Tribe is eager to
cooperate with the national pro-
grams and to maintain the warm
est relationship between the Tribe
and Washington. It is my feeling
and I believe I express the senti-
ment of the entire Tribe when
say that as the largest Indian
Tribe in the United States, we
should be consulted before the ap-
pOintments are made to the Of
fees of Secretary of the Interior
and Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs and we should be satisfied
that these two men will carry on
with the same dedication to our
interests that we have enjoyed
under MIR. Seaton and Mr.. EN-
mons.
The low average annual income
Of the Navajo may go even lower
if there is an increase of unem-
ployment off the Reservation.
There is every indication that in
creasing unemployment is a ma
Gionwide problem now confronting
our national leaders.
What can we do TO give our
people the opportunity to have
more money in their pockets and
more and better food in their stom-
acns? The Public Works program
during the past three years has
helped and the emergency feed
programs for our livestock have
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

tive abilities, and the consensus
of opinion is that there would be
no better man for the position.
Navajo times., 1960-11-01

The following talk was made by
Mr.. Paul Jones. Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council, to the Ma
vajO Tribal Council as they met
In session the 18th of November,
at Window Rock Arizona.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Martin Of Iowa left G. o. P.
vacancies on the Space, In
terror and Public Works COM
mittees. He also held a coveted
seat on the Senate Republican
Policy Committee.
The Senate Democratic Policy
Committee also provided room
for some behind the-sceneS
struggles. Senator johnson, the
present chairman, and Green
and Murray no longer will be
on that committee.
In the House there will be
only one committee chairman
ship change, but it will be an
especially interesting one. Edu-
cation and Labor COMMITTEES
Chairman Barden, Democrat OF
South Carolina, did not run
/ for reelection. The controver-
cial Representative Powell OF
New York is next in line. He
is expected to become chair
man.
The conservative Liberal bal
ance probably will be about the
same among the Democrats
even If liberal Democrats are
appointed to replace Repre-.
Sentatives Teller of New York
Evening star., 1960-11-13

It's Democratic total in the hope
of adding one or two liberals
to the four already on the COM
mittee.
Republicans have lost four Of
their top-ranking committee
members. Besides Mr.. Allen
they are Representatives Rees
of Kansas from the Post Office
and Civil Service Committee,
and jackson Of California from
the Committee on Un-American
Activities, retired from Con-
gress. The fourth, Representa-
tive Edith N. Rogers of
Massachusetts, who died last
September. was ranking minor
ity member of the Veterans
Affairs Committee.
Committee vacancies to be
filled in January either by
transfers from other commit
tees or by new appointments
include:
Agriculture, three Democrats
and two Republicans; Appro-
priations. one Democrat and
two Republicans; Armed Serv-
ices, four Democrats and one
Republican; Banking and Cur
rency, one Democrat. District
Of Columbia, four Democrats
and one Republican; Education
and Labor, three Democrats
and two Republicans; Foreign
Affairs, four Democrats and
three Republicans: Govern
ment Operations, one Rcpuoli-
can; House Administration, one
Republican; Interior, three
Democrats and two Republi-
cans; Interstate and Foreign
Commerce, one Democrat.
Judiciary, one Democrat and
one Republican; Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries, two Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans;
Post ONCE and Civil Service,
six Democrats and one Repub-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE SUNDAY STAR 3r
S.s:%s:. %s:sis:''r +; = ;,so 6 General News G.
Noyembe1 u. 1850

lican; Public Works, two DEM
ocrats and three Republicans;
Rules. two Republicans; Science
and Astronautics. four Demo-
Gratis and one Republican; Un-
American, one Republican;
Veterans Affairs. four Demo-
Gratis and one Republican: /:
Ways and Means, two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican.
Those totals might be
Evening star., 1960-11-13

three new chairmen. This also
will enable several veteran Sem
ators to move up to higher po-
sitions or move over to more
important committees.
The death of Senator Hen
nings, Democrat of Missouri,
will necesSitate selection of a
new Rules Committee chair
man. Senator Hayden of Ari-
zona is next in line but he al
ready heads the Appropriations
Committee. Senator Green Of
Rhode Island, who was third
in line. did not seek reelection.
The way thus is open for Sen
ator Mansfield Of Montana If
he wishes that chairmapShip
along with his probable elec-
ton as Senate Democratic
leader.
johnson in 8 Places
Senator johnson, Vice Presi-
dent-elect. will relinquish the
craftsmanship Of the Aeronau-
tical and Space Sciences Com
mittee. He also will give up the
No. 3 place on the Armed Serv-
ices Committee and No. 4 on
the Appropriations Committee.
Next in seniority on the
Space Committee are Senators
Russell of Georgia, already
chairman Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee; Magnuson.
chairman of the Commerce
Committee: Anderson of New
Mexico, chairman of the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee, and
Kerr of Oklahoma. There is nc
Senate rule against one men,
ber holding two chairmanships
but this is not ordinarily done,
Other high-ranking and es-
pecially desirable Senate COM
mittee places are available as
a result of the presidential
election of Senator Kennedy
He now is on the Foreign Re-
lations, Labor and Joint Eco
nomic Committees. Retirement
of Senator Green means that
Senator Sparkman Of Alabama
becomes top ranking Democrat
on the Foreign Relations Com
mittee next to Chairman Full
bright.
Successor to Murray
Senator Anderson or Senator
Jackson of Washington, the
Democratic national chairman
probably will succeed Senator
Murray of Montana as Interior
Committee chairman.
Defeat of Senator Frear of
Delaware and retirement OF
Senator O'Mahoney of Wyom-
ing leaves Democratic places
open on the Finance, Banking
and Currency, Judiciary, In
terror. Labor and Joint Eco
nomic Committees.
Speculation already centerS
on committee posts that will be
given to Senator's ELECT Metcalf
Of Montana, Maurine Neu-
berger Of Oregon, and Pell OF
Rhode Island. All are listed in
the more liberal ranks of the
Democrats. Mr.. Metcalf, cur
rently on the House Ways and
Means Committee. might be in
line for the Finance Commit
tee headed by Senator Byrd OF
Virginia.
Few Senate Places
On the Republican side there
will be comparatively few Sen
ate committee opportunities for
reshuffling or new appoint
ments. Retirement of Senator
Evening star., 1960-11-13

and Wief OF Wisconsin, who
were defeated. Defeat Of Rep
resentative Wainwright Of New
York and retirement Of Repre-
sentative Holt Of California
leave two places open for Re-
publicans.
How Places Are Filled
Selection Of Democrats to
House committees is determined
by a Committee on Committees
consisting of the is Democrats
OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Republican appoint
ments or transfers are decided
mainly by the House G. o. P.
Policy Committee.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee will get two Democrats
because of the retirement OF
Representative Forand OF
Rhode Island. who was TOP
ranking Democrat under Chair
man Mills of Arkansas. and the
election of Representative Met
calf to the Senate. There will
be one vacancy to be filled
among the 10 Republicans on
the committee.
All eight Democrats on the
powerful Rules Committee were
reelected last Tuesday. Two
of the four Republicans are moi
returning to the 87th Congress
They are Representatives Aller
Of Illinois, a former chairman
who retired. and Bulge oi
Idaho who was defeated. An.
other two conservative Republi.
cans are likely to replace them
Liberals Plan Attack
House Democratic liberals
plan an all-out attack on tht
Rules Committee when tn,
House convenes in January
They will try to curb its power
to stall or shelve measures
They might attempt to enlarge
Evening star., 1960-11-13

changed by results In O few
still undecided districts or by
possible recounts.
The retirement of Repre-.
sentative Durham, Democrat
Of North Carolina, leaves open
the chairmanship of the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy
next year. 1t probably will go
to Representative Holifieid,
Democrat of California,
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Seniority to Make Few
Chances in House Units
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

House committees in the Congress win show rela-
lively little change in seniority control and outlook despite al
least 73 places to be filled. s
These vacances-45 Democratic and % Republicans
suited from election defeats retemens deaths this year
Senate committee reyisions although far fewer will
, 1960-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Now for the first time in the
Virgin Islands we can get our
own BEAUTY AND BARBER
SHOP SUPPLIES without
worrying our heads about
making out orders-Waiting
weeks and sometimes months
for supplies. Mrs. Nora Amritt
who has been the pioneer in
the Beauty Shop Business for
nine years has thought up an
idea to offer to the people OF
the Virgin Islands another
service.
Plus her Hairdressing there
will be supplies right here on
hand for all types of Beauty
Shop: Barber Shop and Drug
Stores. Just to mention a few
Of the Houses she represents:
BRICK, ZOTOS PERMA-
NENTS, WELLA, MURINE,
STA-RITE MITCHUM CO.,
NESTLES, GIBBS & CO.,
DIADEM, KING
Items like
Clairol, Roux and Vitapointe
can also be had. Contact Mrs.
Amritt at N o R B E T
BEAUTY King
Street, Christiansted or Tele-
phone C-229.
, 1960-11-30
UNCEM

NORBETH BEAUTY PAR
LOUR now has the agency
for the World famous SUD
DEN VEIL LIFT made by the
famed Harpist Miss Julie
Kellar.
The following story will con-
vince you that not only ladies
need to have their faces look
youthful. In this Atomic Age
we have to keep up with the
Youth. Why look old when
you don't feel old?
There will be q public de-
monstration at 'NORBETH'S'
on Monday, November 18th
1860, which will be from
9 AM. to 5 PM.
The Sudden Veil Lift will be
put on sale all over the Vir-
gin Islands soon, but first you
must have a demonstration
before you apply it yourself.
This product is nationally adj
vertised and the story will be
shown on NBC TV Network
on November 81, at 1880 AN.
under the show ut could be
you"
Consult your beauticians in
ST. Croix and ST. Thomas.
, 1960-11-30
NOTICE

The Alcoa Steamship
Company has just advised
that commencing with the
sailing from New York OF
the SIS. "Alcoa Patriot"
Voyage No. 164 on Deem
Der second they will main
tain a fortnightly service to
St. Croix with refrigerator
facilities. The SIS. "Alcoa
Pennant' Voyage No. 178
will sail from New York on
December sixteenth. Please
advise your shippers
promptly SO you may get
your Christmas and New
Year requirements.
Rob'tL. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
Agents
, 1960-11-30
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to
public notice that the Gov
eminent Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
has authorized Reverend
Juan j. Acuna, Of the Carib-
bean Synod Of the United
Lutheran Church in Amer
lea, to perform civil-religi-
Gus ceremonies in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
November Is, 1860
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1960-11-30
FOR SALE
Bamboo. Apparel & Gift

G.&H
Bamboo. Apparel & Gift
Shop. King Street, Fred
eriksted, one block from
new proposed pier. Lock,
Stock & Barrel Under
SIS, 100000 5000 c a S h,
terms. Please reply to
E. H. Lambert. Villa In
ternacional No. 2, San
turce, P. R. or telephone
San Juan 3-4073.
, 1960-11-30
w N

A reliable experienced maid
for young North American
family in San Juan, PR. Must
be able to cook and assist in
care of infant. Must have re-
ferences. Good pay and pass
age to STU paid. Write to
TOMLINSON, Gertrudis s,
Santurce, p. r.
, 1960-11-30
SAN JUAN .

SAN JUAN ...
Development Bank and a
member of the Advisory
Committee t 0 Economic
Development Administra-
tor Teodoro Moscoso. He is
a director of the South
Puerto Rico Sugar Com
pany, president of the En-
terprise Hotel Development
Corporation which is build
ing the new Sheraton Hotel
in San Juan, and president
of Mantecados Payco. He
is also a member of the Ma
tional Panel Of Arbitrator
of the American Arbitra-
ton Society,
, 1960-11-30

tenn.
1--WE think this is impro-
per and we have already
taken up the matter with
the US Consul General in
Jamaica.
when we return home
we are going to pursue the
matter further with our
Senators and Congressmen"
Mr.. Arsdale added.
Mr.. Arsdale also said
West Indian migrant work
crs on United States farms
were not treated as they
should be and they were
also being underpaid.
, 1960-11-30
FOR SALE

Home Made Preserves
and
Pickles
H. Pretto Edwards
CD 13 North Street
, 1960-11-30

T90ZATgD
w E b N E S D A y

.4 H
Big Double Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
10th Century Fox presents
PRINCE OF FOXES"
Tyrone Power, Orson Welles
Everett Sloane, Wanda Hendrix
Action, Romance and thrills fol-
low Cesare Borgia's path through
Italy. A great Book brought back
to the scream as a great Film!
End Feature:
10th Century Fox presents
MAN OF TEXAS"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MGM Pictures presents
THE CROSS 8 THE SWORD"
in Color
Philippe Hersent, Andrea Aureli,
Livia Contardi and
Nando Tamberlani
LATEST NEWS
sATuRpAv
Big Double Feature Day
Isl Featnre:
Transcontinenta1 presents:
"DADD'o"
Dick Contino, Sandra Giles,
Gloria Victor
End FEATURE:
Transcontinental presents:
ROAD RACERS"
Screeching he'll on wheels az
filmed at the u. S. Grand
Prix!
SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Marti presents:
AL cAPoNE"
Rod Steiger, Fay Spain
James Gregory
The King of the Underworld
his rise and fall
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-11-30

FOR SALE
Pickup Truck
1857 GMC, Good condition,
new tires : motor perfect
$4,000
1857 Hillman Californian
Good tires : good condition.
$4,000
Call Frederiksted 6
See both at Carte Engi-
neering. at Golden Rock
during day. b
, 1960-11-30

TRADE WINDS NURSERY
at Estate Morningstar
Tel. C 1911
Philodendrons
Palms
Ornamentals
Assorted hedging plants
Open daily ex. Sunday SIS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients Sept. 1926
Mrs. Christine Cahoon, Mrs. Thel,
ma Jordan, Raleigh B. Edward;
and Mrs. Emily Gibbs and Henry
L. Harvey of Belhaven. Mrs. Myrtle
Respess and Thurman Harris Of
Pantego. Mrs. Matte Harris ano
Mrs. Lenora Bright of Swan Quar-.
ter. Mrs. Carrie Gibbs of Engel.
hard.
Colored patients: Daisy Ensley
Of Belhaven. Gloria Reddick oil
Washington and jamie Mae Gibbs
of Engelhard.
Births, White: Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
ford Homer Respess of Pantego
a daughter, Lisa Karen Respess on
Sept. 81. Mother was the former
Myrtle Harriet Stotesbury.
Rev. and Mrs. Isaac William
Meyzelaar on Sept. II. Mother was
the former Gwendolyn Mary Stew
ens of Fremont, Michigan.
Colored births: Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Gibbs Of Scranton, son
Boyd Glenwood Gibbs on Sept. II
Mother was the former Annie Ruth
Parks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
BOYS DORMITORY TO BE
DEDICATED AT CHOWAN

MURFREESBORO. - President
Bruce E. Whitaker announces that
formal dedication ceremonies for
the new boys dormitory at Cho-
wan College will be held at HAS
am, Wednesday, October IL. Lloyd
Griffin, executive secretary of the
North Carolina Citizens Associ-
alton, is to be the principal speaker
for the occasion. A number of
other prominent business, politi-
cal, and religious figures will also
appear on the program. Founders
Day observance will be held the
same morning. At 1000 am, the
noted author DR.. Bernice Kelly
Harris of Seaboard will deliver the
Founders Day address in the col
lege auditorium.
October Is is Homecoming Day
at Chowan College, and a num-
Der Of activities have been sched-
uled.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
MANTEO STUDENTS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Plans Made for Development Of the Ii.
brary; Participates in Science
Library

Freshmen, sophomores, juniors,
and seniors of Manteo High School
held their organizational meetings
last week end elected officers for
the 196O-61 school year.
Seniors: Joseph Boyce, presi-
dent; Miles Davis, vice president;
Ellen Perry, secretary; Betty
Flowers, treasurer.
Juniors: Dionne Tillett, presi-
dent; Ray White, vice president;
Bill Taylor, secretary; Nancy
Leatherman, treasurer.
Soph ore s: Charles Evans,
president; Marian York, vice presi-
dent; Barbara Wescott, secretary;
Linda Mann, treasurer.
Freshmen: Clara May Owens,
president; r. S. Meekins, vice
president; Charlotte Perry, secre-
tary; Jack Gray, treasurer.
Manteo High School is one Of
approximately 1900 secondary
schools in the nation which has
been selected by the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science for participation in the
Travelling High School Science Ii
brary during 1960-61. During the
year the school library will re-
ceive 200 up-to-date science books.
The general plan of operation is to
send each program school SO books
which may be used for a period of
two months. An exchange is then
made with three other schools 50
that by the end of the academic
year all schools will have had the
use of the 200 books. Biographies,
anthologies, histories of science
general works, books on specific
scientific subjects are included. The
purpose of the Travelling High
School Science Library Program is
to develop the interest of high
school students in reading such
books; to stimulate the choice of
a career in science by scientifical-
ly-apt students; and to afford
science and mathematics teachers
an opportunity for up-to-date col.
lateral reading.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mrs. Alice Combs of Hartford
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs guests
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel o. Gibbs and son, Don, of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Hunnings and son, Jimmy and
Cheryl Lewis of Norfolk; Harry
Greet, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L.
Gibbs and son, Clarence, Jr., OF
Norfolk; Mrs. Dennis Selby, Mrs
Luke Neal, Mrs. Allen Burrus and
dangter, Vickie of Engelhard; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Guthrie OF
Manteo.
Mrs. w. S. Primers guests Sun
day were Lester Greet and SON
Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Celdon Greet
Bud Basnight, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Everton, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Greet, Mrs. Mary Greet and daugh-
ter, Terry all of Norfolk and Mrs
L. E. Bray, Mrs. Carrie Cooper
and Colas Greet of Elizabeth City
Miss Peggy Ann Taylor is in
Norfolk visiting Mrs. Polly Little
and is planning to work in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Jennie Tillett and grand
daughter, Darlene Tillett, are Wis
iting relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford, Jr.
and children of Norfolk We're here
for the week end with Mrs. Twi-
orTs Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
toa Twiford.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Rena Ambrose returne'
home from Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Cahoon and son
Frank of Manteo, and Mrs. Dixi
Ambrose motored to Washington
Friday.
Week end visitors from Nor
folk were Mr.. and Mrs. Richart
Smith and son, Dickie, Mr.. anC
Mrs. MILFORD Midgette and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Am
brose and daughter, Windy, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wallace Basnight and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. TruXton Bias
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Basnigh
and children, Lambert and Jewel
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith ant
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ca
hoon and children, Jesse Smith
Miller Cahoon, Richard Twiddy, A
R. Basnight, Harry Greet, Irvir
Ambrose of U.SyC.G., Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Ambrose.
Burble Jarman Of Nd, visited
with his uncle, Chester Holmes.
John Mitchell visited at OLE
Trap.
Mrs. Minnie Spruill and Mrs
Mary Ambrose visited Mrs. Harr!
Niser at Manteo.
Mrs. Mamie Twiford is very il
at her home.
George Ambrose and Annie Am
brose of Elizabeth City were here
for the week end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mackie ant
Mrs. Helen O'Connell of Creswel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mackie ant
children of Norfolk visited here thu
week end. ..
Miss Elizabeth Ball of Washing
ton and Mrs. Hal Ward of Mantec
visited Mrs. NJ. l.. Windley Wed
nesday.
Mrs. w. L. Phelps spent Mon.
day in Plymouth.
Mrs. R. Y. Wilkinson, Mrs. II
G. Brusey, VIM. Ellison and Ra'
leigh Edwards visited Mrs. Ed
wards at Beaufort County Hospi,
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Dodd and
children of Portsmouth, Va, spent
several days here last week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hartman
of Portsmouth and Mrs. Leslie
Jones of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
: Mrs. D. C. Creole.
Joe Tunstall of Washington Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Phrocine
Tunstall on Sunday.
Miss Merideth Bowden and hel
mother, Mrs. Bell Bowden have re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Rice in Norfolk.
Mrs. R. H. Bishop is patient
at Beaufort County Hospital in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell, Mrs
! Charles Powell and Mrs. H. q
Brumsey were in Washington
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. S. Primer visited lei
daughter, Mrs. Bud Cayton At thc
Beaufort County Hospita! or
Thursday.
Hal Windley motored to Max
Ileysville on Saturday.
The Fannie Mebane Ralph Me
mortal Library Association vii
meet at the home of Mrs. JOIN
Boyer, association president, OF
Wednesday night, Oct. 5, at
o'clock. This is most importan
meeting and Mrs. Boyer urge:
members to attend in order tina
important business may be trans
acted.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley and hel
mother, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Swindell a
Swan Quarter.
r. A. Brady, Jr., of Washing
ton and R. A. Brady of Zion Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Harvey
! C. C. Irby of the Small Bust
ness Administration office in New
Bern was a visitor here on Mon
day.
Mrs. R. Stanley Wahab and J
N. Edwards of Ocracoke spent sew,
eral days here at the Edward:
home on Main Street during the
past week.
Mrs. w. C. Creole spent severa
days last week in Edenton witt
her sister and brother-in-law, DR.
and Mrs. Allen Downum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brumsey o.
Poplar Branch and Mrs. Charlie
Ayers and S. S. Jeanette Of
Sladesville visited Mr.. and Mrs. I
D. Jones on Sunday.
Mrs. lone Taylor of Chocowinit!
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Benson
Mrs. Kenneth Gray and Patricie
of Sladesville were here on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Creole Wis
tied Washington.