davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
NutiOnaINe1us Summary
By H. Y. LANCASTER JR.
. FORD PRESIDENT NAMED TO CABINET
. RUSk Is SECRETARY STATE = ECONOMIC TREATY

ROBERT MCNAMARA. Who be-
came president Of the Ford Motor
CO. month ago. VIII give Up this
position to become Secretary Of
Defense III the Kennedy admin
stratlOn II was announced Tues
day Mcnamara, II. said he will
set rid Of the y 105 shares Of
Ford stock which he now owns
ard options on 10000 shares,
foreeolne profits Of about three
million dollars over the next
three to -four years Furthermore
AZ president Of Ford Mcnamara
receives an estimated $500 900 a
year il salary and supplemental
Benefits as Secretary Of Defense
AZ viii maize So 1000 annually.
DEAN Rtsk, head II tllc
Rockefeller Foundation. Has hcen
Eaned by rcsldcnf-eIcct Ken
nedv - hc tho next Socrtary IL
state IL served III tho State 10
pertinent II the Truman admin
stIarIon Iite Rockefeller Founda
tion haa heen invoked III helpln-
nndcrdepeloped nations. and III
hlS announcement Kennedy rn
pllaei1cd liN, hone that III thc
future American foreign policy
Will ID identified with thc asplr
atlolri of ihe loss fortunate
peoples Of ASIA and Africa and
tol freedom Instead Of merely
against communism.
ADLAi STEVENSON has al
ceptoJ lilo post 81 II s almhae-
sadnl 70 the Tinted Iatlnn- The
tWlce-defeated Democratic stan
dard bearer and ine.cme cover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Boycott On An
IF Necessary"
Basis Organized
Negro Group Also
Plans New Voter
Registration Drive

Organization of a boycott Of
F'armVllle merchants on an if
necessary" basis was carried
out last night by the Prince
Edward County Christian Asso-
citation.
The president Of the Negro
organization, the Rev L. F..
Griffin. said. this does not mean
We will boycott tomorrow or
next week I'VE simply wanted
to complete the machinery nee
essary to effect a boycott.
The association is the same
one which presented a petition
asking that public schools be
reopened The petition. bear
ing signature of 272 association
members, was presented the
board Of supervisors December
6.
Talk of a boycott as means
of bringing pressure on the board
followed rejection of the school
reopenlng appeal by the board
of supervisors.
Voter Drive
A second approach to STRENGTH
enlng of the position of Negroes
in the county, sponsorship of any
other voter drive, was also APP
proved by the association last
night. Mr.. Griffin said, I'VE
feel it vitality necessary that we
have bigger voice in the cleo
ton of local officials -
About a year ago the associa-
ton sponsored an effort to set
Negro citizens registered A
drive extended over a period Of
at least two months with an
average OF about 30 new regis
trants a week. A drive among
whites followed in the spring
with several hundred new persons
registering.
Tentative plans for a mass
freedom pilgrimage" to Farm
vile on January We're dis
cussed at the m ct g. The
plans place the meeting the day
before the regular January
meeting of the board of super
vlsors. Mr.. Griffin said, I'VE
expect participants from all over
the state to come to Farmvllle. n
Not One of Desperation
In discussing the boycott. Mr.
Griffin said, this idea was not
one of desperation. We have
confidence that our legal posi-
ton is sound and will eventually
force the reopening Of public
schools in the county.
Coordmator Of National Asso
citation for the Advancement o.
Colored People activity il
Prince Edward. Mr.. Griffin
added. Eve thought if we could
accomplish the reopening 0
schools on a local level the re-
Continued on page d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16


oale9 tlifaaehoal 'he VI2lilla
"ai i-ieo loo4ceo III. WIZ
suspeildeo aiief lhl'suaN ; sac
ioi 'i.iee MfsAS u ~ l9.i.iaS
.lol.oa -lafhst9 reopen NloA-
oas 81 +
lie 'Hiin ~ee" oiiei lliSS y )
H.. a liz rApeees'5 = lo'ai apo'''
oou'oo' po"iit'a, N't'-+ MI
''00.Vo0 'ii's I y ! l \ ! oi'eii-i'7 !
"s0H' 'iie y ~ iO'9 FIT y =
leidi ~ itslis 7ea9ol, - u@.s I
III. : 'eiia IL Il .''ei ~ !
Me'''iiel III hei't i'oO a''o 'ioiia
0ei0" ~, ,iia' i,oaI,o"7e 'i'''s -
~ III "s'o'o
p'e','-'ls7 o.ti''+i-'o r. - nv,
: - 9'-7ti'ts N 'oiiI' IT,. t''i'
~ 7yo'. 9TH ----' lit = e. =
~ --4e.- = Ill s,a H. N'.7 IL 1
- + 4' IT, MI = r. -
t''' z III 5 'yaL coIiu , !,
- ~ : s',4i,"''e4 - -
~ .1tas ' a,o It'll : eo'''7e : :
- r Y'9 ." r =
-FoS q iii"lis IT, . III ase aaie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

mas programs at the morning
Church School, the elimination
Of its church-Wlde sharing pro
lcct for the Children S Home at
Richmond, and an evening ser
vice Of Christmas muse. ac-
cordlng TO the Rev, James C..
Murphy, pastor.
An Evening Of Christmas
Carols will be the theme for
the Methodists 7:30 pm, Ser
vice Sunday, Dec. l8. The SER
vice viii fe ture the church
cholrs under the direction Of Dr..
John W NIolnar.
The Methodist Sunday School
classes Will assemble gifts fol-
baskets to be distributed TO the
needy. this Sunday morning.
PRESBYTERIAN
The F'arnVllle PRESBYTERIAN
Iilllltl Will Degln assembling ~
Tho annual White Gift for
Lynchburg Frc hNterlan Or
phanagc at Sunday School DC
cenher l8 The gifts oi canned
good and staple groceries may
be left in the Sunday School Dc
parlment anytime from Sunday
through the morning Of Sunday,
Dec Is.
At ) pm PrcabNterlsna Will
assemble II ilN church Sanctu-
airy for The annual Candlellglt
Service and Joy Git offering
Continued On page q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Town Raw Water
Intake Built
At Low Cost
Council Has
Busy Meeting,
Much Business

The towr council found a busy
evening Tuesday at its regular
December meeting
Town Manager E. L. Qulsen-
berry, III, reported that the raw
water intake line to the towns
water supply had been recon
structed, and new intake struc-
ire lad been built. Total cost
II the project was Sl4.892.l5. In
'a48, consulting engineers had
stimated this project would cost
about $4,000. 50 the council was
very pleased that the work had
been done at great savings over
lie estimated cost.
Quisenberry was also COM
ynended for the manner in which
Ne town force had handled the
collection of leaves this fall.
In connection with the raw
water line. Quisenberry reported
hat considerable length of pipe
ras left over, and he was in
structed to store this for future
Use. j. H. Wick offered to in
til this pipe in the dam to the
lake he IS constructing, in case
the town at some future time
you'd desire to use the water
from the lake However. the
council did not express any inter-
EST il this offer and the pipe Will
De moved to the storage area.
The council made its annual
appropriation to. the Southsidc
Community H 0 S pl t al in the
amount Of So 500
The street committee reported
hat 1t has met and discussed
he problem Of truck traffic down
Oak ard High streets. The COM
nittee has requested the State
Highway Department to study
the possibility of q new road to
connect Route $50 to Route Is.
The council felt it is impractical
to route southboumd trucks from
Third street to Main street.
The council was informed that
the Prospect Fire Department
has been allowed to use the town
" ala frapuapcxr III r,,e. fol+ ,,o+
| this would unite the new county
| unit with the main fire fighting
equipment located at Farmville.
| An application to operate a
| taXlcab was II ecei V e d from
George Samuel Huddleston. As is
I the case with all new applIca-
tons, this was referred to the po-
lice department for study and
recommendation.
A pool room application was
approved from MerWin Edward
Branch to operate pool room
| at 232 North Main street during
1 1854 This application was sub
mltted in accordance with the
new ordinance approved by the
council at its last meeting. The
pool room IS already in operation,
and the approval was considered
a routine matter by the council.
Qmsenberry was authorized to
move the aircraft observer S
tower from its location on Long
wood Avenue to the Farmvillc
dump, to be- used by the per
sonnet on duty there.
Quisenberry noted that the shed
at the dump burned recently. APP
parently from fire started by
(Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16

Peters warned them q Stay
away from tho Wreckaae, then
collapsed He was treated at tho
h 0 spi tai for collarbone and
shoulder fractures, Abshlre was
merely shaken lip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-16
Farmv Night OF Smashup
Suruiu0rs Waste No Time Going Home

ing no success at removing the
pilot from the plane, walked to
the Davenport home. The pilot
was pinned beneath the forward
section Of the fuselage.
When the rescuerS returned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
March W Dimes
Benefit Party
Scheduled Here

The Jaycee sponsored party
benefit of the March of Dimes
will be held in the Billy b. Gar
rell building on Fifth Stree,
Thursday, January %, at 8
.p. m.
Bridge setback, canaSta anC
checkers will be played.
Each person is urged to ge;
the players for the table and
contact a member of the COM
mittee composed of Roger Mills,
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, Mrs. j. c.
Singletary and Mrs. jamie B
Bell.
The tables, cards or checker.
are to be furnished by those
playing to make it easier To-.
the arrangement committee
1t is hoped that every person
possible will attend and tax,
part in the game and it is sug-
geSted that those who do not
attend make a donation. Tickets
at one dollar per person are be-
ing sold in advance and those
wishing to take part in the game
are urged to contact one of the
committee members for reserva-
ton.
Light refreshments will be
served
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-20
HINSON'S ILL

HlNSON'S ILL
Mrs. Kermit Hinson is in fol-
lowing minor surgery in the
James Walker Memorial Hospit-
al and Mr.. Hinson is in suffer
ing with a foot injury.
HECTOR LEE
Hector Lee was home for the
weekend on pass from the Vet
Grams Hospital, Fayetteville
where ne is receiving treatment
for an injured leg.
HUGHES FAMILY
7 Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hughes ar
home after being in Detroit
Mich. for some time on account
OF the illness and death of thci,
grandson. Harold Hughes. Har-
I ODDS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
lise Hughes drove with them
here early in the week for d
several day visit.
MRS. DAVID SIMON
Mrs. David Simon has beef
in Atlanta for some time visitln
with her daughter. Mrs. Bennett
Ginberg and at the same tim
receiving medical treatinen
This week she also plans to
tend a Spring and Summer mer-
chandise show there.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
OYSTERS PRICED OUT or
POOR MANS POCKETBOOb
Scarcity Indicated Because Beds Hav.
Been Covered With Sands Swept
in BY Hurricane Tides

Efforts last week to find oysters
served in restaurants in Norfolk
elected the information that there
were none available for those who
desired them raw on the half shell.
At one swanky restaurant, oyster
cocktails were available but these
were lacking in flavor, due of
course to the washing in fresh
water, but in any event, flooding
from the hurricanes freshets had
made some difference.
While oysters in the lower sounds
Of n. c. may not have been ap-
preciably damaged by Hurricane
Donna, fishermen in Dare County
consider the loss heavy, due to
sanding over the beds as a result
of the hurricane tide. Heavy de-
positS of oyster shells in the up
per sounds, deep in the bottom are
the results of centuries Of tides,
which have covered them with mud
or sand. Oysters cannot live if
they are covered. They live i'm
bedded, back down, with their
mouths upright to permit breath
ing and gathering in of micro
scopic creatures on which they
feed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

are known to thrive. In 1947 6
total of 63,258 bushels of useG
oyster shells were planted; in 1916
the paintings totaled 153,378 bush
els. The first seed oysters-1O,17l
bushels-were planted in 1949.
In 1855 after Hurricane Hazel
Diane and others of their ilk haC
done such extensive damage to the
States oyster crop, Gov. Hodges
the State Board of Conservation
and Development, and Director
William p. Saunders of the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
Ivelopment succeeded in getting an
nual appropriations for oyster shell
and seed paintings increased from
$35, 200 for each year of the 1853
SIS biennium to $4,000 for each
year of the succeeding biennium.
For the biennium ending July 1,
1859, total of $177,22S was spent
by the CID Department on the
oyster rehabilitation program, and
$16O,000 was budgeted for spending
during the 1959-61 biennium.
The aid the State has given to
its oyster industry has materially
helped in its rehabilitation. This
is shown by the fact that the 1859
60 oyster season in North Carolina
up to last July / was the best
since 1914 in price, quality and pro-
duction. During this period a total
of 203,212 five-peck tubs of oysters
We're taken. The increase during
the 1889 season was 47,72S tubs
over the previous fiscal year, and
almost 25,00O tubs over last sea-
son.
This State aid program, together
with better management and con-
programs, and strict en-
forcement of shellfish laws and
have combined to give
North Carolina third place among
the states along the Atlantic coast
in oyster production.
Reports received by Holland and
Chestnut indicate the northern oys-
ter crop this season will be small.
This is already indicated by the
fact that only this week oysters
If the select kind were bringing
up to $40 a bushel in New York.
And oystermen and those who
handle them strongly believe North
Carolina oysters are as good and
as any to be found any
where and they anticipate good
prices for the Tar Heel brand of
oivalves when they begin hitting
.he markets after October 1. And
Indications are that such hopes will
De fulfilled.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
WEST HYDE JUNIORS PLAN
"WATCH OUT FOR SPOOkS!

"Watch Out for Spooks!" is the
three-act comedy by Ann Corieter
Martens that the West Hyde
Juniors will present Friday, Octo-
Der 7, 1860, at 500 pm, in the
school auditorium. The admission
is 25e and soc.
The characters of "Watch Out
for Spooksw are Annette Rich
ards, Gloria Jean Smith, Faye
Credle, Joy Swindell, Judy Cara
wan, Linda Swindell, Jerry Arm
strong, David O'Neal, Jimmy Dun
bar, Richard Lupton, Lin d a
Mooney, and Mary Ann Mckinney
Mrs. Carolyn Harris, director OF
the play; is assisted by Dianna
Sadler, student director; Agnes
Clark, makeup artist; Judy Spen.
Ger, publicity chairman and head
usher; and Robert Smith, stage
carpenter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
HYDE ASC COMMITTEE FOR
1851 HAS BEEN ELECTED
Niekles for Know How Election to Be
Held on September 3oth; in
North Carolina

Delegates to the County Conven-
ton for election of County Com
mitteemen met at the ASC Office
Friday, September %, 1860 and
reelected the entire committee and
alternates as follows: Gratz Credle,
Chairman; Orville Balance, Vice
Chairman; J. l.. Blake, Regular
Member; Milburn Armstrong, 1st
Alternate; J. Harry Swindell, End
Alternate.
Mr.. Credle will begin his 2Sth
year as Committeeman on October
l, Mr.. Balance his 4th year and
Mr.. Blake his Sth. Mr. Armstrong
and Mr.. Swindell have several
years in committee work.
The work of a county committee
is varied, vet important. They have
the responsibility to see that reg1l-
lations on all programs are fol-
lowed, make decisions according to
these regulations and in certain in
stances, set policies for the office
personnel to follow. They may not
in every case agree with some of
the regulations, however it is their
sworn duty to follow them.
Nickels For Know How
Friday, September so, Hyde
County farm people will have the
opportunity to decide whether to
continue the "Nickels for Know
How" program. A referendum is
held every three years to enable
users of feed and fertilizer to
maintain the program.
Hyde polling places will be: p
R. Simmons Store, Ponzer; Gilbert
Richards Store, Sladesville; Agri-
cultural Building, Swan Quarter;
West Hyde Agriculture Depart
ment, Engelhard; Hyde Implement
Company, Engelhard; Earl Pugh's
Store, Nebraska. Members of FLA,
FHA, MIA and All Clubs with
crop or livestock projects, and
users of feed and fertilizers and
their wives and husbands are eli
gible to vote.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
FOR YEARS WORK
BY HATTERAS PTA
Many Plans To Come Before
Meeting Next Tuesday; Year
Started Well in Sept.

Cape Hatteras P.T.A. will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 4, at $50 pm. il
the Cape Hatteras school auditori-
um, Buxton.
Mrs. Reta Gray, Of Avon, pTo,
gram chairman has arranged "A
Teen Age Panel Discussion. Mrs
Josephine Oden of Hatteras, hos
pitality chairman, invited PA
members of Hatteras to serve re-
freshments during the social hour
A gala Halloween party and enter
tainment will be planned at this
time.
Mrs. Virginia Williams, presl-
dent, spent the first P,T.A. meet
ing in September with warm
welcome to the large gathering
present. Mrs. Hilda Brown, assisted
at the piano for the singing. Rev.
Vance C. Cash, pastor of the Hat
taras Methodist Church led the de-
yotion.
Bryan J. Salter, principal of the
school, outlined plans for the year S
school program.
He introduced the following
teachers: Kathryn H. Midget;
Kaye E. Whitfield, r. Davis sly
ron; C. R. Reynolds; L. w. Clark;
HiIda B. Brown; Mary Stamey;
Gladys R. White Violet G. Aus
tin; Eita B. Balance, and Davle
Sue Harris.
Two new committee chairmen
were selected Mrs. Sarah Skiies,
Hatteras, ways and means; and
Mrs. Reta Gray of Avon, program,
Classrooms were opened for in
spection and parents invited to Wis
it with the teachers.
The executive committee was
host the social hour, on a long
table beautifully laid out with open
cut work cloths and floral arrange
rnents, the work of Mrs. lrma
Lange. Glass punch bowls of fruit
punch with blocks of lime sher-
bet was served to all guests, with
homemade cookies and tiny cakes
arranged on decorative trays.
Mrs. Lilly Peele of Hatteras an
nounced that she will give piano
instructions to pupils desiring to
take lessons at school.
The membership chairman, Mrs.
Barbara Gray of Avon will have
her committeeman make a member
ship campaign in all the villages
before the October meeting. !
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
MANTEO MAN, PITTSBURGH
GIRL UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Patricia Ann Dorr Is Bride Of William
R. Midget; Will Live in New
Orleans, La.

Miss Patricia Ann Dorr, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w
Dorr, Jr, of Pittsburgh, Pa, be-
came the bride of William R. Md
gett, son of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Cree
don Midget of Manteo, at 6:45
Saturday evening, September "a
in Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Manteo.
The vows were spoken to the
Rev. Harold F. Leatherman against
background of evergreens,
lighted candles and white gladioli
and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Rennie Williamson, organ
ist, played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length wedding gown of
white brocaded Oriental silk, made
with fitted bodice, V neckline, long
sleeves ending in points over the
hands and buttoned with self-cov-
cred buttons; bouffant skirt ac-
cented in the back with pleats that
formed a semi-bustle effect. Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
bow Of the same brocaded silk.
She carried a white satin Bible
topped with white carnations.
Miss Nancy Jim Allen of Wash
ington, D. c., was maid of honor
and Miss Patricia Sneal, also of
Washington, was bridesmaid. They
wore waltz length dresses of blue
taffeta and net with matching net
headdresses and carried bouquets
of yellow chrysanthemums.
Krystin Fearing, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a floor length dress of white
brocaded silk. Her mother, Mrs.
Woodie Fearing, was mistress of
ceremonies. She wore a gray chif-
fon outfit with corsage of pink
chrysanthemums.
Alvey S. Midget, uncle of the
bride egroom, was best man
Groomsmen were Allen Lee Mann
Jr., Carroll Berry and Woodie
Fearing.
The mother of the bride wore g
street length silk linen costume
suit with matching accessories anc
white chrysanthemum corsage
The bridegroom's mother wore g
street length dress of blue-gray
brocade with brown accessories
and a corsage of bronze chrysan.
themums. The brides grandmother
Mrs. C. F. Harris, wore a darl
chiffon embroidered in sequins
with matching accessories and {
yellow chryanthemums corsage.
Immediately following the wed
ding the brides grandparents, DR.
and Mrs. C. F. Harris entertained
at a reception at their home il
Wanchese. The table was covere,
with an appliqued Swiss oorgand!
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement of white chrysan
themums and fern and whit
candles in silver candelabra. Mrs
Ronald Cox cut and served tn
three -tiered wedding cake. Mr..
Maxine Peters of Pittsburg, Pa
presided at the punch bowl.
After a short wedding trip tn
couple left for New Orleans, La
where Mr.. Midget is employed b
the California Oil Company, an
where they will make their hom
| Among out-of-town guests per-
lent for the wedding, in additio
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

to those above mentioned, were
Mrs. Dolores Haley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mills of Pittsburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Batson of
Hickory, Va; Miss Jacqueline Far
row of Fayetteville; Mrs. Nellie
Farrow of Waves; Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Midget of Rodanthe; Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsay Midget and Mr..
and Mrs. James Maddrey of Nor
folk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hines
and Shelby Hines of Kitty Hawk.
On Friday evening, the bride
groom's parents entertained at a
cake-cutting at their home in
Manteo, following the wedding re-
hearsal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
MANTEO ELEMENTARY PTA

Manteo Elementary School PTA
will hold its first meeting of the
year Wednesday, October 5, at 8
pm. in the school auditorium.
President G. P. Huffman stated
that all parents of elementary
school students, as we'll as all other
adults interested in progress for
education, are urged to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30

(AHTNC).-Army Pvt. Ted L.
Cahoon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Cahoon, Route 2, Fairfield,
N. c., recently completed the COM
munications center operati n
course at The Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga. During
the eight-week course Cahoon was
trained to receive, process and re-
lay messages by various means of
communication. He entered the
Army last April and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
S. C. The 23-year-old soldier is a
1856 graduate of West Hyde High
School in Swan Quarter.
-(U.S. ARMY PHOTO)
Evening star., 1960-05-13

problem and 60 with your
color scheme.
Mrs. b. ID. ]. asks:
I'VE are going to redo the
room of our boys cages 3 and
81. The only choice made so
far Is an "Outer.space" bed
spread and drapes.
These have a sky-blue
background with red rockets,
yellow stars and a few other
designs Of white and dark
blue.
MY problem is what color
to make the ceiling, walls and
woodwork.
1T is an upstairs bedroom
with sloping walls. Our 5 year
old son thinks he would like
green walls"
Dear Mrs. b. ID. j.:
The age of five seems a
little young to be allowed to
pick q color scheme-and he
proved it by choosing green
about the only color not rep
resented in that wild sound
ing outer-Space design.
I think I would stick to the
sky-blue background Of the
bedspread and draperies for
your walls and ceiling-or
your son will have night
mares for sure.
BE Your Own Deeorctor," q fos-
cinotins end most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, IS
ovoilobIs to FeodeFs Of The
Evening Stor. Send Is cents in
coin und your nome ond address
printed to Dorothy Droper, core
Of The Evening Stor. Mrs. Droper
cannot onswsr personCl moiI, but
will use questions Of widest gen.
erol oppeol in her column.
copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper