davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Service Boxing Opens

HAMILTON AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, April 10 (AP) =
The United States Intra- Serv-
ice boxing tournament opens
its three-night stand here to-
night. Teams from the Air
Force, Army, Marine Corps and
Navy compete for individual
and team titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
Miss Jansen
Matched With
Champ Today

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10
(AP). - Defending Champion
Barbara McIntire and Judy
Eller, her foremost challenger,
continued to head their re-
spective halves in the North
and South Amateur golf tour
nament field as the quarter
finals came up today.
But trouble was brewing for
both OF the dark haired
charmers.
Miss McIntire, from Lake
Park, Fla, met Mary Pat JAMS
sen. happy-go-lucky swinger
from Charlottesville, Va. in
the first of today'S four
matches.
Miss Eller, from Old Hickory,
Tenn, was matched against
Judy Bell of Wichita, Kans.
Beats Betty PrObaScO
The McIntire- Jansen win
ner will play a Semifinals
match tomorrow against to-
days Phyllis Preuss-Mrs. Alex
Welsh match survivor.
The Eller-Bell victor will
be paired against the winner of
the match between Barbara
Williams of Richmond, Calf,
and Doris Phillips of Belleville,
Ill.
Miss McIntire, winner here
twice in four years, yesterday
eliminated Mrs. Betty Probasco
of Chattanooga, 3-and-2.
Miss Jansen had putting
miseries, but played we'll enough
otherwise to out Mrs. Joseph
Nesbitt of Greenwich, Conn,
4-and-3.
Miss Preuss Sharp
Miss Preuss of Pompano
Beach, Fla, was the sharpest
shooter of the second round,
one under par, in a 7-and-6
rout of Mrs. Paul Dye of In
annapolis. Mrs. Welsh of Rock
ford, Ill, edged Mrs. H. S.
Semple of Sewickley, Pa, up.
Miss Filler shot par golf in
a 5-and-4 conquest of Virginia
OFT of WilliamSport, Pa, and
Miss Bell slipped by Mary Ann
Downey of Baltimore, l up.
Miss Williams was one over
par in a 1-up victory over Mrs.
Helen Sigel Wilson of Glad
wyne, Pa, and Miss Phillips
outlasted Marge Burns of
Greensboro, N. c., up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19

Combination tape and renewal kits
contain ladder-typs tape in white or
oH-white; matching cord and +asseIs;
metal equalizer.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Academy Of Music. Mr.. Gala
way was soloist at the world
premiere with the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Ormandy.
The Barber is q strong piece,
especially lovely in its long
lyric sections and its nostalgia,
neo-romantic touches. In it the
Menotti accent Is abandoned
and the composer once again
works easily in the impetuous,
poetic idiom of his youth.
The third new work was Lii
Boulanger'S gripping setting Of
the ''De profundis" text. The
premature death of Nadia Boul-
anger'S gifted younger sister at
the age of IS undoubtedly
robbed music Of an extraordin-
arily talented composer who
may well have grown into q
great one.
The work, begun in her 21st
year and completed a few
months before her death, boldly
follows the grand line-it Is q
pity that she never lived to
hear it.
I regret to report that the
audience was the smallest one
I can recall at the Cathedral
in my years Of concert going in
WaShington-even before the
exodus at the close Of the first
reading Of "Threni."
Evening star., 1961-05-24

When Paul Galloway finished
conducting Igor StravinSky's
extraordinary "Threni" at the
close of last nights Washington
Cathedral concert. he turned
to the audience and announced
that for those who cared to
experience this significant score
again, he would repeat it after
q short intermiSSion.
Those who had had enough
were free to leave.
About five minutes later,
when Mr.. Galloway began
again, the great building was
nicely cleared would esti-
mate that not more than one
person in four, figuring gener-
ously, thought that "Threni'
was worth an additional half
hour of their time.
Who was wrong-Stravinsky
or the audience?
Unquestionably, "Threni" is
q difficult work, as difficult for
performers as for listeners. Its
idiom is strange and disturb
ling, combining StravinSky'S
neo-clasSic bent with tone
rows, mixing the lustrous hori-
zontal lines Of the golden age
Of choral music with the vio-
lent and bitter harmonieS Of
today. It does not yield its Sc
crets easily.
But it Is perhaps the biggest
creative effort since "The
Rake'S Progress" Of o giant
among contemporary compoS-
ers, and I cannot help feeling
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Washington and Cathedral Choral
Societies. assisted by orchestra, Paul
Callaway and Richard Dirksen. con-
ductors. Soloists: Lee Venora, So
Loren Driscoll. Stanley Kolk, tenors;
Robert Trehy, baritone; Herbert
Beattie, bass; Paul Csllaway, organ.
At Washington Cathedral. Program:
Tocata Festiva, Op. SO CFtrst Wash
ington performance), Barber; Psalm
130, Du fond de PAbime (Ftrst Wash
tngton performance). L. Boulanger;
Threni, i'd est Lamentationes Jeres
miae Prophetic CFirst Washington
performancel, Stravinsky.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Strovinskys Threni'
Is Strange Giant

that we owe the small homage
Of an open ear and an open
mind to one who has demon
strated himself time and again
q creator Of unquestioned
power, imagination and daring.
Those hardy enough to stay
for a second dose Of 'Threni''
were treated to q simply mag
nificant reading. The first read
ing was tentative in spots and
showed signs Of the consider
able strain under which the
singers were laboring. But the
second time around, the out
lines were sharper, the inton-
alton was truer, the rhythms
were crisper, there was a new
sense Of direction and q brighter
logic. The cobwebs were swept
clean and Stravinsky'S music
came genuinely alive.
Mr.. Callaway's forces were
noticeably smaller than they
are for works such as the 3
minor Mass. and I doubt that
this was entirely a matter Of his
choice. There was opposition to
the piece from within as well
as apathy from without. The
conductors Judgment was, how
ever, resoundingly indicated In
one Of the most memorable
performances in the long his
tory of music-making at the
Cathedral.
With "Threni," Mr.. Galloway
demonstrated that he truly
understands the meaning Of q
ministry Of music" and that
he truly understands the muSi-
cal language Of our day.
The remainder Of the pro-
gram, striking as 1t was, fell
under the shadow Of Stravin-
sky.
The evening began with Mr..
Galloway as organ soloist with
Richard DirkSen conducting
the orchestral in Samuel Bar
ber'S fine new "Toccata Fes-
tiva," commissioned for the
dedication Of the new organ
| this season at the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Last night the Washington
Civic Orchestra played its reg
ular Spring concert at Roose-
velt Auditorium, displaying
some indications Of a growing
responsiveness and finesse.
These signs Of a seasons toll
were most in evidence in the
first and third movements Of
Beethoven's bubbling first SYM
phony. The violins maintained
better than average definition
in the first movement and the
woodwinds. capped with a beau
tifully limpid oboe tone, played
the trio with a matched and
expressive ensemble. DR.. Falls
tempo. right as 1t was, made
Evening star., 1961-05-24

the finale more than the strings
could cope with, but the dis
comfort was brief.
Stephen PruSsing Is well
known as one Of Washington's
more capable choirmasters.
Last night he assumed the role
Of piano soloiSt in the popular
E flat Concerto, K 271 of Mo-
zart. Mr.. PrusSing'S perform
ance was serviceabIe, but not
much more.
Here to the finale tempo was
simply more than the perfor-
mers' technical resources could
manage with any precision. The
string figurations were little
more than indistinct blurs, and
the piano figurations were no
better. More serious was Mr..
Prussing's rather persuasive ap-
Evening star., 1961-05-24

proach to the gentle andantino
Here I heard no musical lines,
only notes.
The concert opened with q
suite from Rameau's opera.
Dardanus. Allowing for some
heavy handedness, which is as
much the fault Of Eric De-
Lamarter's orchestration as Of
the performance, it was q
highly satisfactory performance
of charming music.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Moving Sidewalks

TAKOMA, Wash. - Moving
sidewalks are being installed
In hilly downtown Tacoma.
Voters approved an 1915, 900
bond issue to allow the
installation.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
SHOWS GROWTH
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Washington Civic Symphony
Orchestra, Frederick, Fall, condue-
piano. AZ ROOSEVELT Ssvsh' Auditoriuma..
Program: suite from Dardanus.
Rameau: Concerto No. Q In fiat,
K. .271, Mozart; Symphony No. l.,
Evening star., 1961-05-24

is waiting for you! Remember...the airplanes
stand by for you...yOu do not stand by for air.
planes! Children up to II travel for " fare
infants free. Some flights do not operate Saturday.
Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Eastern's new ~Air.S Shuttle" is winning the conf
dence Of thousands Of travellers. The reason. . it's
SO easy. convenient. so dependable No tele.
phOning, no reservations. Just 60 to the airport,
pick up boarding pass and get aboard seat
Evening star., 1961-12-17

we state that it is in the vicinity
of the Government mess-house,
stockyards, &c.
Yesterday morning. two sol
diers entered her house and
were rather too noisy to suit her
ideas of propriety. She ordered
them out, but they refused to 60,
when she took gun and pointing
il at them threatened to shoot. A
young girl, one of the inmates of
the house. Snatched the gun from
the hands of heroic Jenny, and
the soldiers, who we're not afraid
of a woman became more up
roarious than ever. They thought
the gun was all make-believe.
Jenny couldn't see it. not in that
light. She ran upstairs, brought
down a six shooter in her hand,
and as she entered the door fired.
A bullet passed between the
heads of the intruders; they
looked; her finger was still on
the trigger; rather dOubtfully
they took a step in advance; bang
went another barrel, the bullet
just grazing the whiskers Of one
fellow, when both abruptly
turned, and incontinently fled.
Jenny gave them a parting round
as they vanished. and the ball
this time passed through the coat
tails Of the hindmost man. From
the position of the wound in the
aforesaid coat-tails it is apparent
that when the ball passed through
them they must have been hori-
zontally protected by the rapid
retreat of the wearer.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

buildings in the lower part of the
city, where the fire broke out.
we're principally of wood, and ex-
tremely inflammable, which ac-
counts for the remarkably rapid
progress of the fire.
At midnight the Circular
Church and Institute Hall were
burning. and the proximity of the
flame to the Charleston Hotel
and the Mills House caused them
to be evacuated by their inmates.
At l O'Clock the fire tended more
southwark, towards the corner of
Archdale and Queen streets, to
the end Of Hayne street, its range
crossing Market street. II then
spread down East Bay to Cum
berland street, and across to the
Mills House, including in its de-
struction the Circular Church,
Institute Hall and the Charles
ton Hotel. All buildings on King
street to Clifford, nearly to Broad,
were destroyed before 3 O'Clock.
Gen. Ripley brig. Gen. Roswell
Sabine Ripley. military comman-
der Of South Cardinal. who su-
pervised the movements of the
troops who had arrived on the
ground at about this time, or
dered several buildings in the
route of the conf1agration to be
blown up; and after some delay
the order was executed. but not
before the theater, Loyd's coach
factory (opposite the express Of
fIce), the old executive build
ings and the houses from this
point to Queen street had caught
fire and been destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Home Front, December, 1861

DISTURBING A WEDDING
A wedding party on the Island
was disturbed last night by trio
of gay girls, whose names are re-
spectively Mary Donnelly. Cor
nelia Rollins and Cornelia Des-
mond. 1t seems that Mary claimed
some sort of right to have say in
the matter of the bridegroom be-
slowing his affections, and
brought the two Cornelias with
her to back her position. They
were all taken in charge by the
Metropolitan Police, and duly
fined by the justice before whom
they were taken.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

CUPPOSE we make it a sort
- of Ladies Day to mark
this week 100 years ago.
COULDN'T STAND FIRE
Jenny Lind not the Swedish
Nightingale. but one of the frail
sisterhood so-called-has located
herself in that fashionable part
of the town, the west end. With
becoming modesty. however, she
chose a residence in a retired
part of the First Ward, near the
NAVAL Observatory. Yet the
neighborhood is tolerably lively.
as will readily be believed when
Evening star., 1961-12-17

A CROSS-FIRE. ON Satur-
day, Mary O'Keefe appeared
before Justice Thompson and
charged Mary Harrington with
the larceny Of feather pillow,
a coarse apron. and a piece Of
carpet. . Mary Harrington :.
retorted by charging Mary
O'Keefe with stealing a pillow
case, a hood. an umbrella and two
and a half bars of soap. Mary
Kelly appeared as a witness for
Mary Harrington, was next &C.
cused Of stealing three cups and
six saucers from her. The Justice
heard all the witnesses and
finally determined to dismiss the
charges of theft, and allow the
parties to 60 before the grand
jury if they chose. And as bad
feeling seemed to exist among
the parties, he held Mrs. Harring-
ton to security for peace.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Shrinks Hen1Orrh0ids
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all = results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne@) discovery of a
world famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
suppository or ointment form under
the name Preparation HS. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE
Old Point boat has arrived here,
and brings the following news:
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec.
l6.-Capt. Millward went to Cra-
ney Island to-day with a flag of
truce. and was met by Lieut.
Smith off the island No passen-
gers went down The Norfolk and
Richmond papers give full par
ticulars of the extensive confla-
grafton in Charleston, S. C.
The fire broke out at about 9
pm. Of the llth. in Russell &
Olds' sash and blind factory, at
the foot of HAZEL street, crossing
HAZEL street and extending to the
machine shop Of Cameron & Co.
Before midnight the fire had as
sumed an appalling magnitude.
and Meeting street. from Market
to Queen, was one mass of flames.
The panic was awful and thou
sands of families evacuated their
houses and filled the streets. The
Evening star., 1961-12-17

PROPERTY TO THE AMOUNT OF SEVEN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

THE FIRs AN INcENDIARY ACT, "oR
TRRo00a TIRE NEGLIGENCE OF
NEGROES""'
Evening star., 1961-12-17
MOST IMPORTANT NEWS!
Full PartIeulars Of the Great CShfla.
xration at Charleston!
AN AWFUL PANIC

FIVE HUNDRED AND sEvENTY.slX
BUILDINGS BURNED
Evening star., 1961-12-17

HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES &. rAr STREETS.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

command of Capt. Millward took
Mr.. Eddy, of North Carolina, to
Craney Island to-day
A telegraphic dispatch to the
Norfolk Day Book newspaper of
to-day, from Charleston, states
that fire broke out in that place
on Wednesday night, which was
supposed to be the work of an in
cendiary. At the time of that dis
patch, which was at S o'clock on
Thursday, the fire was still burn
ing The Round Church, the Thea
ter on Broad street, the Institute
and other public building are
stated to have been destroyed.
The fire swept across Broad
street, and assistance had been
sent for from Augusta.
Dispatches from Old Point to
the Northern papers attribute
the fire to a slave insurrection.
They say that one half of the city
is destroyed.
The Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons met in Rich
mond on Monday, and elected
Lewis B. Williams of Orange
Grand Master for the ensuing
year.
The dispatches contained
in available copies Of South
ern neWspdpeIs had to be the
source Of information on the
Charleston fire One simply
had to take the iTTeIevont
neUs. such as the Masonic
election, along IOith the NJ.
ports. NeIt Uord dTTiued
from the same sources too
days later.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

From The Evening Star.
Tuesday, December II. 1851:
Evening star., 1961-12-17

NEXT SUNDAY: An Affair at Dranesville
Evening star., 1961-12-17

SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON. D. c., D
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
euLRocK PERSONA; :

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh Oh
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Pugh of Portsmouth, Va.
spent Saturday night here with ice
Pugh. Sunday hey visited Mrs
Pugh, who is patient in the Beau
fort County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Leary of Eliz-
abeth City visited Miss lone O'Neal
and Mrs. Alfred Pugh Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cuthrell, Di-
ane, Rita, Rusty and Mrs. Minnie
Mason visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Mason in South Norfolk last week
end.
Mrs. Mary Wallace spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Gibbs.
Dallas Gray of Stumpy Point
visited here Monday
Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Mrs. Minnie
Mason, Mrs. Willie Pugh and Miss
lone O'Neal attended w. S. c. S.
District Meeting Tuesday in Wash
ingon. They also visited Mrs.
Amanda Pugh at the hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
ROTARY DISTRICT I'll

The Manteo Rotary Club was
represented at the annual District
Conference of District I'll of Ro-
tary International, held in Dur
ham, April 23rd and gath, by Wal
lace H. McCown, and his Rotary
Ann, Sue V. McCown.
District Governor James Bates
of Durham, who took office as Dis
trict Governor at the conference
sponsored by the Manteo Club last
spring, presided during the two day
affair. Featured speakers included
DR.. Kelsey Regen, Pastor of First
Presbyterian Church of Richmond,
Virginia, Judge Kessinger, of Tren-
ton, New Jersey, an internationally
famous Rotarian, and banquet
speaker, Fred Nichols, of Cam
bridge, Mass. representative of Ro-
tary International, who was the
recipient of the club gift presented
by the Manteo Club.
PHILIPPE Chardin of Montfort sur
Risle, France, a Rotary Interna-
tional Foundation fellow, studying
at North Carolina State College,
spoke Monday afternoon, and chal-
lenged Rotary District TIL to pro-
vide similar student fellowships
for American students to study in
foreign lands as step toward bet
ter international understanding.
District TIL, of which Manteo is
one of 80 clubs, including over 100
Rotarians in Eastern North Caro-
lima, moved forward in membership
during the year, and was part
of the new total membership of Ro-
tary International, which now in
cludes over one-half million Rota-
rians, in eleven thousand clubs, To-
Gated in 122 countries of the world
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
SENIORS GO TO WASHINGTON

The Manteo High School Sem
iors toured Washington, D. c. on
April 18th through 10th. The Sem
iors who went were: Patsy Mid
gett, Elaine Brickhouse, Barbara
Sides, Pam Daniels, Betty Finn,
Ellen Perry, Wanda Hines, Rose
mary Sanderlin, Frances Mann,
Sherry johnson, Brenda Daniels,
Ozella Etheridge, Geneva Clark,
Buddy Boyce, Sunny Briggs, Mike
Keller, Lionel Shannon, Roy Wes-
colt, John Earle, Terry Beacham,
Jimmy Dough, Miles Davis, Tommy
Foster, Bobby Young, Paul Payne,
Charles Reber, Billy Thompson,
Wayne Gray and Walter Baum.
The students were chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale Quid-
ley of Wanchese, Mrs. Dick Mann
of Mays Head, and Mrs. MacDon-
aid Clark of Manteo. The return
trip on Sunday included drive
through the mountains where the
boys enjoyed a SNOWFALL fight and
tour of the Luray Caverns in
Virginia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Charlie Amman returned Satur-
day from Florida and plans to
make his permanent home here.
The Sealevel- Ocracoke ferry
scheduled to begin operations May
LIST, is in Mann's Harbor undergo
ing minor repairs.
William Scarborough is home af-
ter being hospitalized.
Oscar Jackson is a patient in
Sealevel Hospital.
The 95-footer left on Friday for
a weeks cruise.
Three large drum were caught
from the surf on Tuesday by D. G..
Mooney of Reidsville, and A. ].
Stewart of Wilmington, Delaware.
MIR. and Mrs. Mooney and Mr.. Ste
wart stayed at the Wahab Village
Hotel.
DR.. C. R. Potter of Chapel Hill,
and DR.. T. Reardon of Massachu-
sets were at The Island Inn for
several days fishing. DR.. Potter
comes over on his boat several
times year. Also at The Inn was
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Martin and
family from Leonia, New Jersey,
who are old visitors to Ocracoke.
Rev. r. D. Shinkle will have as
his sermon topics for Sunday "The
Church That Triumphs" on Sun
day morning and 81 Resolve" on
Sunday night. Members are enjoy
ing the regular Sunday night song
service in which the congregation
is asked to select the hymns.
Members of the MYF enjoyed a
social hour at the church recrea-
ton hall Tuesday. Mrs. Naomi "
Neal, sponsor, plans to have one
right each week for a fellowship
hour.
Calvin O'Neal, Jr., spent a week
in Virginia Beach, Virginia, visit
ing Larry Williams.
Mrs. Jesse Garrsh and Ike o.
Neal were in Washington tins
week.
Mrs. Dora Jane Garrish is visit
ing in Wilmington, Delaware, with
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gaskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gasklll
recently visited in Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Mrs. Media Johnson and daugh-
tiers of Norfolk have been visiting
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. S. Williams.
David F. O'Neal is home on leave
from New London. Connecticut.
Rr. and Mrs. Clyde Austin and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
MIppLEToWN PERSONALS

Mrs. Ciafton Balance spent last
week in Norfolk, Va, with AEr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Caravan and Mrs.
Dickie Foster.
Mrs. Laura Farrow and Mrs. w.
p. Bur1us are visiting iIt tEzixabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Caravan and
Ellen of Portsmouth, Va, were the
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Caravan.
Hoyt Whidbee, of State College,
and Web Whidbee, of newport
News, Va, spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Carter,
Vann and Sally Marie were week
end guests of Mrs. Sally Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carter spent
the week end at home. They have
been staying at Swan Quarter with
their son and daughter-in-aw, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thomas Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
are visiting at Mount Airy, Md,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Talmeadge Bal
lance, Kenny and Vickie.
Thomas E. Spencer of Washing,
ton, visited here Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

infant daughter are staying with
Mrs. Austin's mother for a few
weeks.
Horace Gaskins and Mace Gar
IRISH were home for the week end
from Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Midget OF
Buxton spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Odon of o.
Brien, Florida, and Mrs. Ray Odom
and daughters Ladona and jamie
of Huntsville, S. c., were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cred
Odom.
Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler spent
several days in Washington, N. G.,
attending district meeting Of the
Methodist WSCS.
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Jerome, Dis
riot Superintendent of the Metho-
dist Church spent Monday with Rev
and Mrs. R. D. Shinkle. Rev Jerome
reported visiting Stanley Wahab
who is reported steadily improv-
ing in the Albemarle Hospital in
Elizabeth City.