davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Robert Currie. John Deeney, Rob-
ert Endress, Robert Field, Thomas
Harrington, William P. Haughey,
Joseph Jefferson, John Kniceley,
Arch d. Lank, Robert Martin.
Richard Mills, Elwood Montgomery,
William Stevens and William r.
Vernotico.
From a local viewpoint. the
highlights of our convention will
be participation in the parade
scheduled for 1880 p. m. Friday: the
outdoor Memorial exercises, which
will follow the parade and which
will feature the Rev. Andrew j.
White as speaker; the receipt of
awards by Blue Hen Post and Aux
iliary; the election Saturday in
which Past Post Commander
Nevins will be a candidate for
department office; the installa-
tom of Past Post Commander Gill
more as District rs commander;
and the Saturday evening banquet
which will feature an address by
the Hon. Louis Feldman, Command
er-in-Chief of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Also adding to the interest of
Milfordians i'm convention proceed
ings will be the participation of
the Blue Hen Chicks in Friday
evenings parade. This group of
Milford Area Girls-the only unit
of its kind on the Delmarva Pen
insula, were the ''hit" of last years
convention parade and undoubtedly
will draw much spectator attention
again this year.
Another young person from Mil
ford, 14-year old Walter Postles,
Jr., winner of local and state
honors in 1860 V.F.W.-sponsored
marbles competition, will be a
convention guest Saturday
morning when he will be presented
with trophy symbolic of his being
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Harold Austin of Bridgeville,
has recently purchased the
Ford racer from William
Brown and expects to enter it
in the local races at the nearby
fairs the coming season
John H. Hood and crew who
have been trout fishing at
Slaughter Beach during the
spring moved their boat and
nets back home to Milton on
Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Welcome has re-
turned from Delaware College
for the summer vacation and
has as her guest, Miss Chin
Don Yule, a Chinese lady, who
is also a student at the w. G.
ID.
James w. Kerbin of Magno-
liza, has sold over ten dollars
worth of berries from one row
which he has in his garden.
The juice houses are now pay
ing $3.50 per 32-quart crates.
Cleve Ross of st. Paul, Min
.nesota, with his wife and three
children are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross
of North Milford. This is the
first visit of Mr.. Ross to his
home town in seventeen years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the June 30, 1880 Issue

Taken from the June 20, 1880 Issu
Mrs. Tabitha Bostic, leader
OF the Frederick Branch of the
All Club with two of her pu-
pills, Sara Williams and Doro-
thy Robbins are attending the
Short Course at the University
of Delaware this week.
sce
A twenty-three per cent in
crease in foreign tourist traf-
fic down the Del-Mar-Va PEN
insula was recorded in a for
ty-eight hour check conduct
ed by the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association, beginning
last Friday at 5 p. m, and con-
clnded at the same hour Sum
day. The totals taken each year
for the past five years, follows:
1926. 1896; 1927, 1901; 1928,
1895; 1929, 2,501; 1880, 3.078.
Justice of the Peace Edward
v. Hendrixson, of Milford, cell
ebrated his ninety-first birth
day last Friday. Mr.. Hendrix
son, who is active and attends
to his Official duties each day,
was given a surprise by his
son, DIR. Edward Hendrixson
of Philadelphia, together with
his wife and wife's mother, and
Mrs. Massey, Mr.. Hendrixson's
sister and hef son 6f Dfexel
Hill, called upon him. Mr.. Hen
drixson failed to recognize his
sister. whom he had not seen
In nineteen years. This was
very happy reunion.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

tours, and other work in addition
to service to local chambers.
He has been secretary of the In
dustrial Development Council,
which is active in the field of leg
islation affecting the location OF
new industry in the state. 1t is
also active in the planning of reg
ional conferences on community
development as related to indus
trial and economic growth and has
a strong interest in the newly es-
tablished Business Research Bu-
reau at the University OF Miss
ouri.
Mr.. Anderson was also secretary
of the Water Council, which was
instrumental in getting legisla-
tion permitting the establishment
of watershed districts, and was
secretary of the Agriculture Coun-
Gil. In the latter, he had charge
of the Agricultural Achievement
Program, now in it's sixth year.
In addition to the management
of council meetings, Mr.. Anderson
has managed and shared in the con-
duct of many regional agricultural
conferences, clinics on unemploy-
ment compensation, and legisla-
tive clinics concerning issues fac
ing business.
He also has had charge Of the
annual "Missouriana Tour" which
has won national citations from the
Freedoms Foundation and the Uni
ted States Chamber of Commerce.
The tour he describes as a state
wide Business Education Day on
the college level, with credit hours
earned, with business executives
as instructors and the state as the
classroom"
Mr.. Anderson was born in Seda-
liza, Mo-, November 10, 1920, is mar
ried and has four children. He was
graduated from Baker University
at Baldwin, Kan, in 1943 with a
bachelor degree in business admin
istration. He took advanced work
in management seminars at South
western Institute and the Univer-
sity of Houston and was an in
structor at the latter institute last
year.
He was in the United States
Navy as a lieutenant (jg) from
June 1943 to January 1946. He
spent 19 months in the South Pa
cif1c where he commanded motor
torpedo boat.
Mr.. Gassaway went to Whining
ton to join the Chamber of Com
merce in 1924, following work with
the Association of Commerce of
New Orleans and similar work at
Newport News, Va. He has been
there ever since and over the sue
ceeding years was instrumental in
building the Chamber into a dy-
manic and influential organiza-
tiOn.
VERY few and very fortunate
are the organizations that have had
serving them executives as cap
able and as loyal as Gerrish Gass-
away" said Mr. DUPONT. .'The Del
aware Chamber has leaned heavily
on him. His contributions to it's
stature have been many and i'm
portant."
Mr. Gassaway has also served as
president of the National Associ-
alton of Commercial Organization
Secretaries, as state director of
N. r. A., as associate director of
F. H. A., as state chairman of c..
A. A., as executive vice chairman
of the state Council of Defense, as
trustee of the North Eastern
Institute, Yale University, and as
chairman of the Wilmington Cen
tennia1 Commission. He was a
member of the Mayors Employ
ment and Relief Committee in 1880
and 1881. He was secretary of the
Defense Industrial Recovery Sur
vey Commission, and was a very
active advocate of vocational edu-
cation in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Tournament Of Thrills
To Appear At Fair
July 10Th
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
will race up an elevated ramp, soar
into space, and crash head-on into
the three cars blocking its way,
finally coming to rest in a tangled
mass of steel while the stunt driver
remains at the wheel.
Among the other stunts to be in
cluded will be blazing crashes de-
liberate and controlled crash rolls
of stock automobiles, hair-raising
bumper to bumper precision driv-
ing patterns, the crash of speed
ing automobile into parked cars
and the catapult of a speeding open
topped convertible through eighty
feet or more of space.
Friday afternoon only at the
Kent-Sussex Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

state marble champion. Three days
later. young Postles viii leave for
Eaton Rapids. Michigan, where he
will compete for national marbles
championship honors at the V.F.W.
National Home. there. june 1926.
Plans for local participation in
the conventions were completed
at a meeting of Blue Hen Post
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
LICENSE TRAVELS

LUXEMBOURG, Wis. (P)-The Ii
cense plate on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Kropp's car travelled considerably
farther than they did on a recent
trip to the Southwest.
The plate fell off somewhere
along the way 1t was mailed back
recently by Harry McClelland of
Spokane, Wash, who told of find
ing it near Carlsbad, N. M. He
affixed a mailing sticker directly
to the metal, addressed it to the
Wisconsin Traffic Patrol and ask
ed that it be forwarded to the own
er.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
PASTORAL ASSISTANCE

BARKER, N. Y. P)-When his
car ran out of gas, the Rev. Ken
meth Mullen, pastor of St Pat
rick's Church, sought aid from the
next motOrist to come along.
He got it. The next car was
driven by the Rev. Richard Reese,
minister of the Methodist Church
at nearby Somerset.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the Jane IS, 1929 Issue

Taken from the June rs, 1920 Iss
Brisk revival in the sturgeon
fishing In the Delaware Bay
and River this season has led
the native fishermen to won
der whether these big fish, like
the carp, thrive under condi-
tions that have driven many OF
the other food fish from the
polluted waters. There have
been more surgeons caught
this year than since 1914. This
may have been due to the fact
that more crews fished for
sturgeon. Natives, however,
believe there has been a larger
run, and are at a loss to ac-
count for 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stef-
fy of Dover, have issued invi-
tations to the marriage of their
daughter, Florence Elizabeth
Steffy, to Professor Charles d.
Anderson, on Tuesday evening,
June 20, at 8 o'clock at the
Peoples Christian Church,
Dover, of which the bride is a
member. A reception will fol-
low the ceremony in the church
parlors. Miss Steffy is a tea
cher in the primary department
of Dover Public Schools and
Professor Anderson is teacher
of Agriculture in the same
schools.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
LESS FARMERs-MORE rood

Despite q drop of one-third in
farm population. farm output has
increased 20 per cert in the past
20 years." Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson said recently In
a speech at Kingston. R. I.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

Miss Emma C. Bender, Green
wood, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Nevin Bender, received the Bache-
lor of Science in Education degree,
with a major in Elementary Ed
ucation, at Eastern Mennonite Col
lege, Harrisonburg, Virginia, at
the forty-second annual Commence
ment exercises on June 6.
The Commencement address was
delivered by Clayton L. Keener of
-Strasburg, Pennsylvania. There
were SO members in the college
graduating class, with an additio-
nal 76 persons graduating from
the high school department.
Miss Bender plans to- teach
next fall.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
TEA HONORS COLUMBIA'S
BRIDE-ELECT PAT EVERTON

COLUMBIA. - Bride-elect Miss
Patricia Everton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell M. Everton, was
honored at a tea Saturday after
noon by Mrs. Joseph G. Brick
house, at her home on Bridge
Street.
Guests were met by Mrs. Brick
house, and introduced to the re-
ceiving line composed of Mrs
Everton, mother of the honoree
Miss Everton, Mrs. Waverly Phelps
and Miss Zebra Phelps, by Miss
Rose Bateman.
From the table spread with white
cut-work cloth, centered with ar
arrangement of bride-and- groom
replica surrounded with huge all
white jonquils, pona and gladioli
punch was poured by Mrs. Floyc
Z. Cohoon., assisted in serving by
Mrs. Sterling Brickhouse, and Miss
Masha Brickhouse. Lime punch
party pastries, nuts and mints were
served. Mrs. w. A. Williams direct.
ed guests to the dining room. Good
byes were said by Mrs. Ershn j
Brickhouse,. About so called.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
TYRRELL RECORDERS COURT

COLUMBIA. = Six cases were
heard in Tyrrell Recorders Court
Monday morning:
James Mitchell Phelps-charged
with speeding, fined SIS and COSTS
James Herman Jordan-case con-
tinued until April Is, capias was
issued for said person.
Ted McClees-charged with MUIR
der - waived hearing, probable
cause found and defendent bound
over to Superior Court for trial and
to be held in custody until trial.
Lawrence Alfred Davenport
Charge, Larceny Of cable valued
at $3.50. Probable cause found, de-
PENDANT bound over TO Superior
Court bond set at $500.
s. Randall Bowser, charge - public
|drunkenness--fined $40 and costs.
Willie Clinton Cooper - charge,
drunken driving sentence 6 mos.
suspended on payment of 500 and
costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
STORY HOUR TO CONTINUE
IN TYRRELL co. LIBRARY

COLUMBIA.-Story Day at the
Tyrrell County Public Lii bra ny
Thursday as part of Tyrrell's
observance of National Library
Week, held by Mrs. Eugenia P
Babylon, was responded to with
about $50 children from grades ono
through six of Columbia Elemen-
tary School. Teachers who came ac-
comapnying their rooms in body
at planned intervals We're Mrs. S.
F. Pollard, Mrs. Gerald w. Selby
Mrs. Russell, Mr.. Everton, Mrs
Calvin Reynolds, Mrs. Floyd
Rhodes, Mrs. Lewis L. Combs, Miss
Hettie Jones and Miss Rose Bate
man.
Mrs. w. V. Reynolds reported
that the Saturday morning Story
Hour would continue each Saturday
from 10 until II o'clock until june
1st., after which other plans fol-
summer will be announced.
For the month of March the per-
centage of non-fiction was higher
about one-third of total of 1885
Tor 445) were non fiction. The most
popular subject in non-fiction was
history, and historical novels
topped the subject in fiction.
Thirteen books were borrowed
from N. C. State and U. N. c. Ii
braries through inter-library loan
and two books each month are be-
ing borrowed from the Cumber-
land County Public Library
Fayetteville, for patron who is
unable to read except books written
in German.
For the month of March 81 mag
azines were checked out, 81 per-
sons used reading room; 81 refer
ence questions were answered and
five new patrons registered.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
EASTER SERVICES FOR
ST. DAVIDS IN CRESWELI

There will be an Easter Service
at st. David's Episcopal Church
near Creswell in Washington Coun
ty at HOO o'clock Easter Morn
ing. The service will be conducted
by the minister, the Rev. A. j
MacKie, and assisted by a choil
comprised of the members of the
choirs of Christ Episcopal Church
Creswell, st. Andrews Episcopa
Church, Columbia, and Galilee Mis-.
sion Lake Phelps, directed by the
organist, Thomas MacKie.
This church was begun as early
as 1897 by the Rev. Charles Petit
grew. The chapel was finished ir
1904. Mr.. Pettigrew was elected
first bishop of North Carolina, but
died before he could be consecrated
Some years later st. David's gave
another bishop to the church. He
was the Rev. Alfred A. Watson
who became the first bishop Of
East Carolina.
The general public is cordially in
vited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
All CORN PRODUCTION

COLUMBIA.-Eighteen boys will
have corn projects in 1860 Tyrrel
County All Corn Production Con.
test. This contest will be sponsor
ed for the fourth straight year by
East Carolina Bank. Columbia Sup.
ply Company (B. Frank Alexander)
and Owens Supply Company.
Each of the boys has taken 6
soil sample for the area where hi:
corn will be. Some of the soil sam
pie reports recommend as much a!
14O-160 pounds of nitrogen as side
dresser. The most common fertili
ger recommendations are 35t
pounds 6-6-12 or 400 pounds $40
10.
The boys are now choosing theiI
varieties to plant. In the pas
3O9A and Coker Oil varieties have
been used by boys in the contes
most frequently. Several will plan
Funks G710AA this year. This va
riety had the highest yield in of
ficial variety tests for past tw'
years.
Boys entering the contest thi
year are Mike Cohoon, Hal Co
hoon, Allen Basnight, and john!
White of Gum Neck Community
Albert Cooper, David Cooper ant
David Clough of Sound Side; Eddi
Phelps, Bud Spencer, Haywoo'
Swain, Lawrence Swain, J. Warrel
Swain and Garland Swain o
Creeks; Phil Ainsley, Harry lie
Spruill and Bobby Cohoon, Soup
pernong area; and Dallas Simmon
of Frying Pan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
News of Columbia & Tyrrel Co.
For Subscriptions, Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone Sl7-1, Columbia, N. C. She win welcome Of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
TED McCLEES BOUND OVER
FOLLOWING BADHAM DEATH

COLUMBIAN 24-year old neg.
TO man shot early Sunday morn.
ing at a country store near Travis
was dead on arrival at the locaI
hospital.
Richard Lee Badham, son OF
James Badlfam of Route l, was
killed by a 38 calibre gun in the
hands of Ted McClees, 80, also
Negro, and manager of the store
according to Sheriff Clair E. Nor.
ris, Investigating officer, who sale
that McClees admitted the shoot,
ing. The officer said that the CUR
had not yet been located.
Charged with murder, and prob.
able cause found Monday morn
ing in Tyrrell County Recorder:
Court, McClees was bound over tt
Superior Court for trial, April q
term. He is being held in custody
in the county Jail without bond
informs the sheriff.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
PAGE SEVEN

anything for us before.
Now it seems TO me, Mr.. Ed
tor, that if these candidates would
use commonsense, and wanted tn
prove themselves real leaders, they
would bring up some real issues
that would offer the people chal-
lenge to their pride. Our people
should be helped to become self-re-
liant, to do things for themselves;
to make themselves ready to take
care of themselves in any situation,
and to lift their horizons and seek
higher levels of living as the fruit
of new vision and new abilities out
of their own labor. A good gen.
eral never wins a battle by prom
Using his soldiers a whole lot. He
teaches them this is war for sur
vival, that they must drill and
practice, and learn, and through
discipline grow strong and ready
to meet any emergency. We are
never going to get ahead until We
learn to prepare ourselves as men
and be men. When we cease to
beg, but clamor to fight for our
selves, and can be happy in earning
our just place in history, not by
promises, but by glorious achieve
ment, then indeed willwe be worthy
of the kind of history that our an
cestors made for us.
Shall we be men or mice?
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
CABIN SWAMP All CLUB

COLUMBIA.-The Cabin Swamp
Community All Club met in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Davenport with IS members and
five visitors present.
Devotion was by Mrs. Davenport;
Judy Rhodes led pledges to the
Flags; Monah Reynolds was well
coined as new member. The presi-
dent ]. Warren Swain suggested
that the club start planning for
a recreation meeting this spring.
N. L. Goodwin, Assistant Farm
Agent announced that the livestock
show would be held in May, and
that members should begin making
plans now to attend Camp which
would be held this ears at Swan
nanoa.
Mrs. Elsie B. Edwards and Mr.
Goodwin gave program on Cor
rect Dress and care of clothes
Recreation was led by Mrs. l.
r. Barnes. Attending: Judy Rhodes
Kay Liverman, Everett Swain, J,
Warren Swain, Dwight Ainsley
Charles Davenport, Gail West
Gary Comstock, Sharon Cooper
Phil Ainsley, David Barnes, Buddy
Ainsley, Monah Reynolds. Frankie
Davenport, Jimmy Davenport, Mrs
L. r. Barnes, Mrs. Dallas Daven-
port. Mrs. Barbara Livernan, Mrs
Elsie B. Edwards, and M. L. Good
win
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Everton and
children, Eric and Beth of Lynn
haven visited his mother, Mrs.
Sally Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sawyer and
children of Norfolk are spending
the week with his mother, Mrs
Sadie Sawyer.
Forrest Sawyer of Georgia Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Liverman
Mrs. Sawyer was a patient in Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Bill Cooper, Mrs. Blanche Cooper
and Margie Squayers moved tt
Norfolk.
Mrs. T. ]. Cooper, Eunice, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Smithson were il
East Lake Wednesday visiting Mrs
Cooper's father, Tico Ambrose ant
sister, Mrs. Reverne Sawyer.
Bobby Smith of Norfolk spen
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith.
Miss Shelby Phelps spent thu
week end with his parents, Mr.. an
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
MRS. JULIAN n. SWAIN
IS MANAGER FOR LARkllNS
Gubernstorial Candidate Selects Co
iumbia Woman To Handle His
Campaign In Tyrrell County

COLU MBIA. = Gubernatori-
al candidate, John D. Larkins, Jr.,
has announced his appointment of
Mrs. Julian H. Swain to manage
his campaign i'm Tyrrell County.
Mr.. Larkins said 81 am delighted
that Mrs. Swain has accepted the
managership in Tyrrell County, and
am looking forward to visit in
this county very soon."
Mrs. Swain is the wife of a prom
inent farmer, contractor and civic
leader in Tyrrell County. They
have seven childen, and are mem
bers of Malachi's Chapel Free Will
Baptist Church. Mrs. Swain is also
active in civic affairs, serving now
as president of the Columbia Wom'
ans Club and a member of the
Tyrrell County Library Board; the
Creeks Home Demonstration Club
and Parent Teacher Association
The SWANS have been delegate:
to all Southern Albemarle Associ
alton meetings since moving here
to Mr.. SWANS family home il
1888 from her native Memphis
Tenn. Their chief interest in civil
life is to promote the industrial ant
agricultural development of Tyr
rell County, so that young men ant
women can find a happy and pros
porous life at home instead of be
ing forced to leave for lack of oc
cupational opportunity. Rankin,
equally with this aim is their un
swerving interest in educational OPP
portunity of smaller agricultural
communities to equal those of larg
err industrial sections.
Mrs. Swain stated that all thos
who wish to volunteer campaign
work in any capacity for Mr.. Lar
lzins, may call or write to her a
Route l, Columbia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
CANDIDATES HAVE FILED

COLUMBIA. - Candidates filed
before Henry L. Reynolds, Chair
man Tyrrell County election Board
this week: B. Frank Alexander
and Gerald w. Selby for re-elec-
ton to the Tyrrell County Board of
Commissioners; Harvey w. Davis
and Colon Smell both for re-elec-
ton to the Board of Education
and ]. T. Liverman for the Of
flee of Board of Education.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
SOUND SIDE All CLUB

COLUMBIA.-Sound Side Com
munity All Club met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cohoon
with IS members present.
Loretta Brickhouse, presided and
led pledge to U. S. Flag and All
pledge. Jackie Cohoon had charge
of devotions. Gordon Hopkins, as
sisted by Loretta, led in singing
"Jeanie Crack Corn" "On Top of
Old Smoky" and "Chewing Gum
Song" The club will meet with
David and Albert Cooper in April
M. l.. Goodwin, Assistant County
Agriculture Agent thanked those
who entered the talent show. Ell
sic B. Edwards, Assistant County
Home Economics Agent, announced
a craft workshop on April Is at
$3.50 at which time Swedish en-
broidery will be taught. Alice Ann
Oliver was welcomed as a new
member. Mrs. Edwards and Mr..
Goodwin gave a program on care
of Clothing"
Those present were: Loretta
Brickhouse, Ann Clough, Angela
Hopkins, David Cooper, Brian Hop
kins, Barbara Sawyer, Gordon Hop
kins, Jackie Cohoon, Marylyn
Brickhouse, Polly Ludford, Sandra
Brickhouse, Nancy Brickhouse
Alice Ann Oliver, Thadine Hopkins
Roy Bateman, Albert Cooper, Glenn
Cohoon, Stafford Hopkins, Jr.
James Cohoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lard Cohoon, Mrs. Elsie B. Ed,
wards and Mr.. Murray L. Good.
win.