davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Edgar Smith Joins
American National

Edgar w. Smith, jr., former
vice president of the Silver
Spring Building Supply Co., has
been named manager of the
bookkeeping department of
American National Bank in
Silver Spring. it was announced
by President Warren R. Lasher.
Mr.. Smith resides in Silver
Spring and has a masters
degree in accounting from
Benjamin Franklin University
"A native of Washington, he
served with the Army Air
Force in World War II. He was
with Silver Spring Building for
13 years.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
First National Adopts
Savings Rate Of 4 Pct,
Others Go to 312 Pct.
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Directors of the First National Bank today announced
plans pay full permissible limit of cent savings
of longer and 3 cent on accounts of less than
year.
First National the first Washington bank to adopt
which go effect January l. President A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Dates Set
For Pruning
Instruction

The Montgomery County Ex-
tension Service has scheduled
q number of pruning demon
STATIONS for gardeners. some
are In cooperation with the
garden clubS-all are open to
anyone interested in learning
how to prune shrubbery, roses
and fruit trees.
March ito am, at the home Of
Mrs. P. w. Root, 600 Selkirk drive
Bethesda. Demonstratof will be W. II
March Ito am. at the Brook.
mont Baptist Church. corner Of Broad
street and virginia place, Brookmont
Nd. entrance TO Brookmont Is one
half mile from the District line OF
will Be MT, Youngman.
March 1910 am. at the home Of
Mrs. David = White, White Oak, Mo
(Take Colesyille road to jackson road,
that has name White on turn
right.l Demonstration will be Brian
Finger. Assistant County Agent.
NM MArsh A9m ST; e. t sst homs ,,s q
off Fails Road after passing Normandy
Farm Inn, about one mile on right.
name on mailbox.) Demonstration will
be Mr. Finger.
In the event Of rain or snow on
one Of the above dates that individual
denomination will be, Cancelled for
that day and rescheduled ct . later
~ ROSE SOCIETY
PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS
Today q to pm. Arlington
Rose Foundation Garden.
March 81 to pm. Ghoreham
Hotel Rose Garden.
March i0-2 to 4 pm, Residence Of
Stanley Young. 5000 Murray road,
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Gurden Symposium

The 18th annual Williams
burg Garden Symposium will
begin March 10. This five-day
program viii have as Its
theme, Keys to Garden Plea
sure" Nationally known speak
ers are on the program.
The topics to be covered by
the speakers range from 1.-THE
Art of Bonsai" by Yugi Yoshi-
mura, "Carefree Gardening" by
Jean Hersey, Traditional Val
ues In Garden Design" by
Brian Hackett, to Flower Ar
rangment for the Future" by
j. Gregory Conway. In addition
to the speakers there will be
several clinics and tours for
the benefit Of the visitors.
Information as to registra-
ton and hotel accommodations
may be obtained from Mrs.
Mary B. Deppe, Registrar,
Goodwin Building. Williams
burg. Va. Advance registration
is advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Youngmon Sets
Four Talks
)
During Week

Talks this week by w. H.
Youngman, Star garden editor
include:
Tomorrow. 4::30 pm, aud
itorium, Interior Department
ANIMALS for Washington Gar.
dens." Sponsor. Interior Recre.
ational Association.
Tomorrow, 2 pm. home Of
Mrs. c. r. Davis, 1906 Prin.
ceton avenue, College Park
New Flowers for 1867. Spon-
sor, Paint Branch Garder
Club.
Thursday, 1890 am, homG
of Mrs. Stewart K. Brown
712 West Braddock road, Alex,
andria, Va. Flowers That D.
Well in This Area" Sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
t.8'''
Pointers on Pruning
Climbing Roses

High Noon, etc., do not all
take the same degree Of prIln.
ing although they follow some
what the same pattern as the
climbing hybrid teas. Parade,
for example seems to require
shortening Of the side branches
in the spring and again in the
summer, but Gladiator win
produce bloom throughout the
season without summer prun-
ing. Also, there is considerable
variation In the vigor and the
strong growers such as Parade
must be kept under control or
they soon become q jungle. The
heavier pruning helps in the
flower production. Gladiator,
which is q much more mod
crate type grower, should have
only moderate pruning If it is
to have enough foliage for
good growth.
The climbers must be kept
properly tied to the trellis or
support II they are to be kept
from thrashing about in the
wind. Otherwise they are badly
scratched and these wounds
are entry points for canker dis
eases. This same caution also
applies to pruning since it is
possible to cut a cane off near
the ground and then to at
tempt to pull it out Of the re-
manning top. It is much better
to cut each cane to be removed
into pieces and to work them
out with the minimum Of dam
age to the others.
A good spraying following
pruning will help to some ex-
tent in preventing infection Of
the wounds. Also 1t Is impor-
tant to seal the cut ends with
at tree dressing or asbestos &C.
ment to prevent the entry Of
the cane-borer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Our container sets the pace
and pattern for an arrange
ment with yellow gladiolus.
Made Of a shiny glazed black
pottery, the texture and espe-
cialy the form suggest a par
ticular design. Around an oval
bottom. the potter swirled the
sides Of the container into an
open. ascending spiral. Spirals
are as ancient as geometry
itself, as ancient as the shells
Of the sea or the fiddleheads
Of prehistoric ferns. But it is
seldom that the potters hands
create this form.
At the moment, gladiolus
seem to be shipped in abund-
ance into the market and they
are so reasonable that it does
not hurt the pocketbook one
bit. I selected q clear yellow
color, because by now, I am
very tired of old man winter,
I yearn for sunshine and
warmth and the yellow color
was very suggestive to me of
springtime, sunshine and mild
temperatures. From q pshcho-
logical point Of view, color
affects most people in a very
definite manner, and a spon-
taneous reaction to color may
tell you quite q bit about a
persons feelings. OF course,
over the centuries, associations
Of color with certain events
has left us with a set of re-
actions which has nothing to
do with our instructive likes
or dislikeS.
We associate the color red,
for instance, with fire, danger,
anger; green with GOODNESS,
youth, wide meadows and deep
woods. We associate purple
with high rank, royalty; blue
with stiffness, shadows, rest;
orange with action, temper.
There are many associations
with the neutral colors, black,
white, and gray. Marriage,
death and old age are often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY w. II. (BILL) YOUNGNIAN
star Garden Editor


In some ways the pruning
of the climbing roses is much
like that Of the several kinds
of bush roses which were out
lined last week. Certainly the
purposes are identical because
| we wish TO keep them within
bounds, to maintain the quality
of the bloom produced and to
eliminate homes for insects and
diseases. The pruning does,
however vary with each of the
major types Of climbers
| q m biers. large lowered
climbers. climbing hybrid teas,
and the ever-blooming climbers.
Ramblers
The ramblers have the sim
plest form Of pruning GUT off
the old canes near the ground
after Towering. The flowers
then are borne on the new
canes which appear shortly.
However II q screen is desired
this practice may be modified
to the removal of the oldest
canes, leaving the new ones
to provide shade or screen. The
most commonly grown ramblers
are Crimson Rambler, Dorothy
Perkins, Chevy Chase, etc.
Large Powered
The large lowered climbers
such as Paul's Scarlet, DR..
Van Fleet, Silver Moon, Mary
Wallace, Doubloons, Jacotte,
ETC., are given the renewal
system of pruning. Namely, the
oldest canes are removed inn
mediately after Towering each
summer. These varieties are
primarily June boomers and
this means the pruning takes
place in mid-to late June. Cut
the old canes off close to the
ground. To keep the stronger
growers such as Paul's Scarlet,
Silver Moon and DR.. Van Fleet
within bounds at least q third
Of the canes should be removed
each year. Otherwise Q jungle
soon develops and Is difficult
to handle.
Climbing Hybrid Teas
The climbing hybrid teas
land climbing floribundas) are
pruned much the same as the
bush varieties. Namely. the side
branches are shortened so that
they do not produce too many
blooms, but have longer stems
and larger flowers. The main
canes, however, are not cut
back until they become rather
old and scaly, at that time q
few of them are removed and
new canes trained to take their
place. Each season however.
each side branch should be
shortened to stimulate flower
production. Sometimes 1t Is
necessary to do some summer
shortening Of these branches
to maintain summer Towering.
The climbing floribundas need
this same type Of pruning.
EverblOOming Climbers
The everblooming climbers
such as Gladiator, Parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Beauty mFlowers
Upcurvinq GIudioIus
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
FebrYdy Is, 1861
BY MRS. HERBERT H eREeER

suggested through these colors.
The interesting part about this
aspect Of color is that different
cultures and climates on our
globe have produced often dia-
metrically opposed reactions
and usages Of color. The love Of
color in general though seems
universal.
The spiral Of yellow gladiolus
can begin at the top and swing
downward into q concentrated
coil, or 1t can start within the
container and move counter
clock wise and upward to the
talleSt tip end. After the nail
holder is securely fastened to
the bottom with some florists
clay to keep it from slipping,
it is possible to concentrate on
the design without fear that
the heavy flowers may tip over
and ruin themselves. The spiral
Of flowers should stay within
the right front curve Of the
container so that they do not
obliterate the spiral form Of 1t.
The Towering sections Of the
gladiolus are grouped so that
they follow one another in
rhythmic sequence. ascending
from a focal base up to the
highest placement. The grada-
ton of the flowers from wide
open half open to bud empha-
sizes the natural grouping of
the flower stalks. Their linear
forms are a rhythmic repetition
Of the curve of the spiral.
If dark snowclouds should
again roll out of the horizon.
I shall imagine that I keep
at least one ray Of sunshine
coiled and neatly fixed in this
arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

garden section, Alexandria
Woman's Club.
Saturday. 10 an. lecture
pruning demonstration at 670O
selkirk drive. Bethesda, Md.
Sponsor, Montgomery County
Agents office.
The public is invited to these
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Landscape Lecture
Tuesday at Seminar

Design for the Average
Small Suburban Home" will be
the theme Of q talk by Prof.
A. s. Beecher, teacher Of land
scape architecture at VPI, and
a film, Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
at Lee High School, Spring
field, Va. The public is in
vited.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

- Barbara A. Barnes, Betty
Hubbard, Francis Green and
Terry Addison. Corn, white -
R. B. Keith, A. E. Hurd and
David Doherty.
Corn, yellow - A. Z. Hurd,
J. B. O'Neal, v. H. Williamson
and Karl Pedersen. Sweet
potatoes - Harry Davis, Byron
Ramsay, j. B. O'Neal and r.
B. Keith.
Irish potatoes - A. c. Ped
ersen, r. B. Keith, J. B. O'Neal
and Mrs. r. B. Keith. Peanuts
- A. E. Hurd, David Doherty,
Mrs. R. B. Keith and j. B.
O'Neal.
ScYbeans - Mrs. r. v. Ad-
kison and Harry Davis. Sugar
cane - A. r. Reynolds. For
rest Butt and v. Fl. William
son. Hay. cured. baled - A. z.
Hurd and David DohertY.
Pecans, grated - John Haa-
rala, Mrs. Hermes Hague, Mrs.
@. M. Tillie and A. E. Hurd.
Pecans, seedlings 80 Mrs. Wes-
ley Powell, w. T. Goff, Vichie
Bowman and Lee Randall.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Alton Hamilton. Male: { three
to six months Buddy Golf
and Richard Wilson. Male: (12-
18 months)-Tommy Mallette.
Male: Q8 months and older)-
Terry Adkison and Richard
Wilson.
Grand Champion Male -
Richard Wilson.
Junior Groups: For NJ I
Hogs-James Coleman. Eddie
Hunt. Thomas Hunt. David Ba-
ria. Bobby Malleite. Joann Ba-
ria and Eugene Green.
Hogs: Cor Adults: Female
(three to six months-Clifton
Long and Mrs. Clifton Long.
Female (18 months and older)
Clint Wilson.
Grand Champion Female
Clint Wilson. Male az to IS
months)-M. Z. Hodges. Adult
Group: Meat Hogs-Mrs. Wan
da Hunt and Clifton Coleman.
Sheep: Junior Group: Fe.
male -four 10 Il monihsl -
Christine Hudson and Wayne
Holden. Female lover IL
montns)-Ton Long. Charles
Holden and Ralph McGowin.
Sheep; Adults: Female (four
to II months) - Mrs. Clifton
Long and Clifton Long, Fe-
male (Over Il months)-Mrs.
Murray Holden. Male (Over II
months Murray M. Holdep.
Poultry: Junior Group: Trio
of young white leghorns-
Louis Wayne Hurd. Trio old
white leghorns - Tommy
Long. Trio Of young rhode is
land reds-Al Hurd. Trio of old
rhode island reds - Tommy
Neville and Gary Johnson.
Trio of young new hamp-
shire reds - Bill Robertson.
Donald Wayne Dearmon. Mike
Golf and Gary Wayne Cum
best. Trio of old new hamp-
shire reds = Tommy Neville
and George Ely.
Trio Of old white rocks -
William Hunt. Trio Of young
all other breeds not listed =
Mackie Johnson n d Andy
Christensen. Trio Of old all
other breeds not listed-Edith
Hall, Tommy Hewlett and Al
Hurd.
Two young rabbits - Roger
Johnson, Dennis Rogers, Bill
Myers and Kenneth Coleman.
Two old rabbits Ro n n e
Drewry and Charles Holden.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

tensen, angus; Terry Stork,
hereford.
Travis Goff. shorthorn; Mack
Hamilton. hereford; Douglas
Holden. hereford: Ralph Nc
cowen. hereford; Wiley Raris.
hereford: Richard Wilson. here
ford; Tommy Brooks. hereford;
JodY Baria. hereford.
Beef: Junior Group: Junior
Heifer Calves-Percilia Baria,
Patricia Baria, Jody Baria and
Dody Baria Senior Heifer
Calves-Sarah Lowry, Pharoah
Willard, Sarah Mars and Al
ton Hamilton.
Junior Yearling Heifer -
Terry Adkison and Buddy
Goff.
Cows 1.-TWO years and older)
Robert Vaughn, Dodie Baria,
George R. Taylor and Al Hurd.
Junior Bull Calves = Donald
Green. Senior Bull Calves =
Lewis Hurd. Junior Yearling
Bull-Herbert Stinson.
Bulls 1.-TWO years and older
-Percilia Baria, Alton Hamll-
ton and Robert Baria.
Showmanship-Al Hurd. Ed
die Huntand Robert Vaughn,
Beef: Adults: Senior Heifer
Calves-Carl E. Vice. Cows
ttwo years and older-Carl E.
Vice.
Bulls (two years and older)
Carl E. Vice.
Dairy open to Juniors):
Junior Heifer Calves-Alfred
Baria, Harold Baria and David
Baria. Senior Heifer Calves
Tommy Hunt, Wiley Baria,
Anthony Baria and Teddy
Baria. Junior Yearling Heifer
Teddy Baria. Junior Bull
Calves-Harold Baria.
Hogs: (Junior Group: Fe-
male. three months TO six
months-Thomas Hunt. Elaine
Golf. Eddie Hunt. John Rob
erts. Jr.. Richard Wilson and
Bobby Malletie.
Female (six to II months
Tom Long, Francis Green and
Gary Johnson. Female: az to
18 months)-Alton Hamilton
and Tommy Mallette. Female:
(18 months and older)-Rich-
ard Wilson, Marion and Doug
las Johnson and Bobby Davis.
Grand Champion Female =
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Livestock, arts
headline uWuYds

Jackson Countians are proud
of their achievements. To. show
other. countians.- by the thou
sands = and visitors from near
and far, they display their
handiwork at fair time.
County Fair has drawn to a
conclusion for another year.
Youngsters and -grown-ups
have seen their entries in the
Arts. Building and the live
stock display capture ribbons
and prizes.
Here, listed in the order of
finish for the various. divisions
are the winners -....s -.
FAT STEER WINNERS
Robert Peaerseas. champion,
angus; Ann McLeud, reserve
champion, herefordA Hurd,
hereford; 'EddieIfunt, here
ford; Wayne+aGlark angus.
Reuben Qgbofn, shorthorn;
Frank E. Vice, hereford; Roger
Williams, hereford; Dennis M.
Vice, hereford; Jimmy Me-
Leod, hereford. Edwin Chris
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Poultry: adults: Trio OF
young white leghorns - Mrs
N. S. Lotus. Trio of old white
leghorns - Clifton Long. Trio
of old Rhode Island reds -
Mrs. Ellis Hamilton.
Trio of old New Hampshire
reds - Alton Hamilton and
Mrs. Ellis Hamilton. Trio OF
young white rocks - Billy
Goldman. Trio of old white
rocks - Alton Hamilton.
Trio of young all other
breeds not listed-L. H. Allen,
Patricia Groome n d Alton
Hamilton. Trio Of old all other
breeds not lis t e d = Alton
Hamilton, Alfred Hurd and
Paul Brown.
Two young rabbits - L. H.
Allie n, Constance Roderick,
Larry Roderick and Wayne
Rea. Two old rabbits - Gwen
Graham and Thomas Long.
Poultry project: Sears, Roe
buck chain = blue ribbon,
Charles Pipkin, Eugene
Groome and G ary Wayne
Cumbest; red ribbon, Clarence
Jordan, James Kinks and Cliff
ton Housley; white ribbon, AL
ton McVeay, Eva Marie Nc
Allister and Ronnie DreWey.
Crops: junior group: corn.
white. 10 ezrs - Elaine Keith.
AL Eiurd, Wanda Pettis and
Louis Hurd. Corn. yellow. 10
ears - Allen Petersen. Harry
Davis. Robert Pedersen and
Wanda Pettis.
Sweet potatoes - Austin
Clark, Bobby Clark, Robert
Vaughn and E. L. Tilley. Irish
potatoes - Al Hurd and Louis
Hurd.
Peanuts = Linda Hurd, Al
Hurd, Louis Hurd and Mack
Hamilton. Soybeans - Tom
David, Terry Adkison, Buddy
Goff and wye Steelman.
Sugarcane - Burton Hill,
Douglas Vaughn, Robert
Waugh and Pattie Butts. Baled
hay: (cured) = Edwin Chris
tensen, Richard Christensen.
G hris tin G Christensen and
Dennie Christensen.
Pecans: grated - F n k
Turner. Carl Baxter. Adrian
Wright and D. Ardorn. Pecans:
seedlings-Lee FurbY. Tommy
Lander. Wayne Clark a n d
Archie Poole.
Citrus, any one variety, SIX
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Citrus, any one variety -
Norman Lyons, Wilson Duvall
N. c. Hamilton and Joseph
Hubbard.
High School Booths - East
Central School and Vancleave
School. General Farm Exhibit
"A. E. Hurd.
School Day Activities: Boys
50-yard dash (under Sc inches)
Dudley Tillman, Vancleave;
Wayne Stewart, East Central,
and Clifton Dees, Vancleave.
Under SO inches Gary Glib
son, Eley Junior High; Dudley
Tillman, Vancleave, and Ter
ry Booker, Vancleave.
Over 81 inches-Dennis Tor
geson. st. Martin; Lewis eau
ley. East Central. and Albert
Cess. Vancleaye.
Girls 50-Yard Dash: under
62 inches Robbie Lyons,
Vancleave; Barbara Walker,
East Central, and Gloria HE
stand, Moss Point.
Under Sc inches - Beverly
Coleman, East Central; N o n a
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
County Fair winners are announced

Boys Sack Race: under 56
inches-Wayne Stewart, East
Central; Clifton Dees, Van
cleave, and Wayne Malone, Ed
Mayo.
Continued on Page 81
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

Wilkes, Ed Mayo, and Linda
Mohr, Vancleave.
Over So inches-Judy Will
liams, Vancleave; Elaine Fer
guson, Vancleave, and Arlene
Gates, Vancleave.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

Singer and pianist Ray Charles
cancelled a concert in Augusta,
Georgia because of segregated
seating arrangements at Bell
Auditorium.
Actor announcer Joe Adams
said that Negroes should flood
television and movie producers
with letters praising Negro per-
formers.
Rock and roll star Chuck Ber-
ry was convicted in St. Louis,
Miss ouri for violating the Mann
Act for the second time.
Johnny Mathis received the
1860 Singer of the Year" award
Of the American Music Guild
at New York City.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
BITS OF THIS

Art Farmers recent Argo rec
ord release des serves listen.
Jazzophiles will enjoy the cool
version of Who Care. Young
er Than Springtime," I'm
Fool to Want YOU" and several
other new and old tunes.
Nina Simone. whose haunting
version of "Porgy," placed her
on top, was the center of a rec
ent magazine article. She is only
26 and one of children who lived
in Tryon. North Carolina.
She received extensive oncert
piano training but landed her first
job in New York as a singer.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
~Epi8Srins"


Some actors really do more
HAM than good.
A sign on the rear of an old
model T; Don't pass, push..
Tod Bolton says if he was
car dealer he'd throw in a park
in place with every car he sold.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

Delta dancers will spark the
coming Jabberwock with rhythm
numbers. Prologue and epilogue
dances will feature Janet Smith,
Barbara Colbert, Jackie Colbert,
Gwen Laster. Carol Mas on. Lii
lie Jones, Yvonne Smith. Althea
Chester, Margie Cooper. jose
phine Pete. and Shirley Smith
in devil dance and a top hat
and cane tap routines. Both dan
ces were choreographed by Lois
Anderso on, seventh grade teach
er at P. L. Julian elementary
school.
Juniors and seniors at Phoenix
Union are choosing their favorite
parties as Prom date nears. The
prom is scheduled for April 2o
and will be held in the boys
gymnasium. This years prom
will see Harry Johns on escorting
his favorite Margie Cooper.
Members of the relay team at
P.U. shattered another record as
they defeated South, Carl Hayden,
Central and Mesa High Schools.
Members of the mile relay squad
include, seniors Charles May
field and Leonard Caldwell, and
sophomoreS Clarence Newman
and James Hall.
See va Next Week
Your Girl Friday
Shirley Smith
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03

ures as they led their team to the
victory. Tommy Veal was top man
with 10, followed closely by Jack
Capps with II, Johnny Dudley and
Clarence Jennette with IL each,
George Basnett with s, Dalton Full
cher and George Price with 3 each,
and Dewey Edwards with 2. For
the All-Stars Jerry Cahoon had
"a, Woody Fearing 81, Jack Cahoon
6, and C. Davis 2.
Honor Roll
The honor roll for the third grad
ing period at Cape Hatteras School
has been released. To make the
honor roll, a student must have no
grade below ninety per cent on any
subject. The following students are
on the honor roll: 18th grade; Nan
Padgett and Linda Kupec; 18th
Cornelia Baton, Sandra Gillikin,
Susie Midget, and Vivian Robin
son; 9th grade, Billy Austin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-03
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Miss Judy Perry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Perry, with
a friend, Miss Joyce Doyle of Cur
rituck, drove her car out to Cali
fornia. Both girls have been work
ing in Norfolk for several months;
decided to try something new
drove out and found jobs and are
liking the change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malotha Williams
recently of Brigantine, N. J. have
moved in with Mrs. Williams par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Perry
Mr.. Williams is working at Kill
Devil Hills.
Larry and Stevie Hines of Man
teo are over for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hines and IA
Their, Shelby.
A stork shower was given or
Thursday evening, ITO for Mrs
Wayne Dowdy at the home of Mrs
Wink Davis.
Russell Dowdy, U.S.C.G., is home
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Dowdy. Russell suffered a broken
foot about year ago and is now
on light duty; stationed near Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Roy Beacham, Sr. suffered q
heart attack at his home and was
rushed to Albemarle Hospital in
Elizabeth City Sunday night.
Mrs Foster Forbes is with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Til
lett for few weeks. They have
been residing in Manteo, where
Mr.. Forbes is employed as wildlife
protector for this area.
Mrs. Doll Beacham is a patient
at Albemarle Hospital but is re-
covering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D. Bailey OF
Oceana, Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie J. Henley.
Mrs. Linwood Tillett has return
ed from Philadelphia, Pa, where
she visited her daughter, Miss Tan
va Dawn Tillett. Mrs. Tillett spent
the Christmas and New Year holi.