davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-02
JohnsOns Entertain
Chens at Luncheons

Vice President ana MRS.
johnson honored the visiting
Vice President of China and
Mrs. Chen today with not
one, but two luncheonS-a
party for the women and an
other for the men.
Mrs. johnson entertained
aboard the Secretary of the
Nays yacht "Sequoia" while
her husband feted his Ma
tionalist Chinese count
erpart in the Continental
Room of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Later today the visiting
couple will star together at
a reception in the Chinese
Embassy, Twin Oaks, with
Chinese Ambassador and Mrs.
Yeh acting as hosts.
The social climax of the
Chens' three day official Wis
it will be their dinner tonight
for President Kennedy, to be
held in the Chinese Room and
Grand Ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel.
Last night Vice President
and Mrs. Chen dined in the
Benjamin Franklin Room of
the new State Department
building as the guests of the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Rusk.
The Chens' daughters
Linda and Angela and their
son Laurence attended, as
did the members Of the Vice
Presidents travelling party
and officers of the Chinese
Embassy. ts, g..
Among the American
guests at the Rusks' dinner
were the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Dillon,
the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Hodges, Senator
and Mrs. Alexander Wiley,
Senator and Mrs. John j.
Sparkman. Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Fong, Senator and
Mrs. Walter Judd, Represen-
tative and Mrs. John Shelley,
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Representative Clement Ia
blocki and Representative
Marguerite Stitt Church.
Also on the list were the
Director of Central Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Allen w.
Dulles, the Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
Special Assistant to the
President McGeorge Bundy,
former Ambassador and Mrs.
Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mrs.
Nelson T. Johnson, Mrs.
Philip M. Foisie, Mrs. Joan
Dillon Mosley, Mrs. jerome
Carlson, Mr.. Herbert Salin-
ger, the Director of the In
ternational Cooperation Ad-
ministration and Mrs. Henry
R. LabouiSse and Deputy Di-
rector Of I.C.A. James P.
Grant.
State Department officials
present included Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Ball, Deputy
Undersecretary and Mrs.
Alexis johnson, Special ASsis-
tant and Mrs. Charles E.
Bohlen, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Edwin M. Martin,
Counselor and Chairman of
the Policy Planning Council
and Mrs. George McGhee,
Assistant Secretary Harlan
Cleveland, Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Walter P. Nc
Conaughy, the Director of
Intelligence and Research
and Mrs. Robert Hilsman,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. John M. Sleeves,
Special Assistant and Mrs.
Emory c. Swank, Acting
Chief Of Protocol Clement E.
Conger, Acting Director for
Chinese Affairs Robert w.
Rinden, Mr.. Alfred lie S. Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. LaRue R.
Lutkins. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Holdridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Rosen and Mr..
James E. Bowers.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
THEY'LL WAVE
ON TURNPIKE

One Senate wife, bitter
because she had to travel
across the country with her
children each year without
her husband, tells this
story, said Senator Clinton
Anderson of New Mexico at
today's hearing:
MY husband and I are
planning to wave to each
other on the turnpike in
September, as he starts
home and I start back to
Washington"
What would I do? I'd
be too near-sighted to see
her!" quipped Senator Carl
Curtis, Republican of Ne
braSka.
Senator Anderson added:
The way we conduct
Congress now, with fami-
lies separated for as much
as six months each year, it
is designed to break up
families"
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Smith Of Maine, who has in
troduced a resolution that
Congress recess August is,
and return for a second ses-
sion in November, said an
other reason for the summer
recess is to avoid the "frayed
tempers, mental fatigue and
exhaustion" from which leg
iSlators suffer by August and
September.
This results, she said, in
legislation passed under
conditions that are not con-
ducive for clear minds and
stable emotions"
Additional Support
Senator Kuchel of Califor-
MIA, Senate majority whip,
who also testified for the pro-
poSalS, said he came at the
inStigation Of a political
nuclear weapon my wife,
and also my daughter. They
are very much in favor of
this"
Several members Of the
Rules Committee, notably
Senator Kenneth Heating of
New York and Senator Jack
Miller Of Iowa, both Repub-
licans, expressed support for
the recess bills.
Senator Mike Mansfield,
the majority leader, who is
chairman of the committee,
said the record will be held
open for several days for ad-
ditional statements. Then
the committee will take up
the matter, certainly for
discussion, and very possibly
for a vote" he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

SJar StAII WrlVeT
Congressional wives - and
several of their husbands
took their battle for sum-
mer recess for Congress to
the Senate today.
Undaunted by the fact that
the House Rules Committee
turned down similar resolu-
tions last month, the wives
pleaded their cause today be-
fore the Senate Rules Com
mittee.
Senate veterans could not
recall another occasion when
congressional wives had gone
formally before a congress
sional committee to testify.
First Lady Cited
Even First Lady Jacqueline
Kennedy was cited, by infer
ence, as favoring the move,
which would provide that
Congress gear its meeting
time to the traditional school
year, going home during the
summer months and return
ing here in the fall.
At present the Congress
generally meets from Janu-
ary until some time in Sep
tember, quitting just about
as school starts.
Mrs. Frank Church, wife
of the Democratic Senator
from Idaho, testifying on be-
half of the Democratic Con-
gressional Wives Forum, noted
that some critics have said
congressional wives should
be willing to sacrifice" their
families private interest to
the national interest. s
1T seems to me that most
of these wives do make
family sacrifices" she de-
clared. 1--WE are constantly
faced with a terrific deci-
sion, whether our children
or our husbands need us
most.
LAS our gracious First
Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy,
once said, if a woman had
not raised her children
properly all the rest of what
she had done was of little
Importance"
Sends Statement
Mrs. John Sherman cooper,
wife of the Republican
Senator from Kentucky, who
had intended to testify rep
presenting the Republican
Congressional Wives Club,
sent a statement instead
because she was at home
nursing her husband, who is
recuperating from a gall
bladder operation.
Her group supports ANY
and all" of the various reso-
lutionS designed to give
Congress a summer recess,
Mrs. Cooper's statement said.
1T is seeking support for
the general principle that
Congress ought to schedule
its sessions in such a way as
to permit the Congressional
recess to coincide with the
normal summer vacation
period" she continue d.
Actually, such a plan might
we'll result in Congress spend-
ing more days at work,than it
does now"
While Congress customarily
convenes in JANUARY because
the Presidents State Of the
Union and other messages
come at that time, 1--WE see no
logical reason why Congress
could not convene in the fall
of the year when most
people end their summer
vacations and begin the new
work year."
Another Statement
Mrs. Henry S. ReuSs, wife
of the Democratic House
member from Wisconsin and
president of the Democratic
group, sent a statement from
Wisconsin, where she is at
home with her four children,
aged 9 to IT.
THE ironic reason that
she could not be present in
person to testify" Mrs. Reuss
wrote, "is the direct result OF
the procedure under which
Congress now operates, a
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

Site SURVEY
Underway

a plan for investigating poten-
tial sites for a hospital ON t h e
North henai Peninsula was an
noaneed Wednesday by James e.
Fisher chairman Of the site com
mttee Of the Central Kenai Pen
insala Hospital association.
"The site committee will at
tempt 20 determine how residents
Of each of the communities on
the North Kenai Peninsula re-
gard the location of hospital
says Fisher. "The particular COM
mmities involved will be re-
qaested to give their opinions on
location Of the proposed hospital
and reasons for such location.
It IS expected that the commit
tee will have as active, partieipat-
ing members, a representative
rom each Of the communities
generally recognized on the North
Renal Peninsula, such as Cohoe,
Kasilof. kenai, North Kenai, Sol
dotna and Sterling, the chair
man said.
1T is my hope Fisher says,
that the hearings will arouse IN
terest in the hospital project as
well as disseminate as much in
formation as is available so that
We will all be fully Informed Of
factors affecting location Of
hospital"
Members Of the committee 9th
er than the chairman are not yet
known and will be recommended
BY tbs Board Of Trustees at its
next meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Kenai PUDT To
Lease Tidelands

The Division of Lands will
lease to the Kenai Public Utility
District two parcels of tidelands
located on Homer spit. The par
cel are designated Tract A-50.4
acres, more or less, abutting Lot
z, Section 27, T6S, R13W, sM.,
approximately 21a miles south
east OF Homer, and Tract B-8.8
acres, more or less, abutting Lots
Is an3 IS. SCI. IT'S, R13W,
SIN, approximately five miles Sc
CT Homer
The minimum annual rental for
eaeH parcel will be SIS, with the
property subject to review at five
yea intervals, says Roscoe f.
Bel, director.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

with contribution Of sos raised
at benefit dances to support the
ambulance corps. These dances,
held at Soldotna community hall,
were sponsored by Vera Frank
In.
Another meeting has be n
scheduled for 2:3o pm. Sunday
at the Soldotna school building
at which time name for the or
eanization will be chosen, def
into decision reached on the ex-
tent of territory to be covered
BY the ambulance corps, and fur
sher information presented re-
garding a first aid training pro-
gram.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Bankers Visit
Area Holdings

Representatives from the boards
Of directors of the City National
Bark of Anchorage and the Al
a5ka State Bank, Fairbanks, were
in Kenai and soldotna Wednes-
day looking over property in
which the banks have Investments.
The two banks are jointly fin
ancing Jack Johnson in his Vii
lage Shopping Center venture ii
Soldetna. The new building under
construction at Kenai will house
the Kenai branch bank Of the City
National Bank
Included in the group were
MRS. Ben Crawford, Anchorage,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the City National Bank;
Edward Merdes, Fairbanks after
ney, legal counselor and member
of the board Of directors Of the
Alaska State Bank, and Forbes
Baker and Marvin Paul, both di-
rectors Of the same bank.
Merdes said that in a CONVEX.
sation earlier Wednesday with
Sen. Ernest Gruening, he'd been
advised that he had been appoint
ed to the Rampant Dam advisory
committee to succeed Frank
Mapleton, who recently died.
All members of group expressed
interest in the rapid growth and
development of the Peninsula and
agreed that potential economic
development showed greater pos
aihilities in the kenai than in
moss other Alaska areas.
NTax.s., $50, =,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

The schedule for the kenai tin
Grant nurse, Miss Ruth Tewes.
has been announced for the month
OF November.
imrnunization clinics for Clam
Guleh. Gohoe and Kasilof will
be held at the Tustumena school
on Thursday. Nov 8, from noon
10 1880 pm. There will be no
further visit to Cooper Landing
Until spring.
Other locations and dates on
the schedule include Kenai Health
Center on the second and fourth
Wednesdays, Nov s and %, from
l:3a 70 $40 pm. other times by
appointment. Ninilchik, at t h
school on Friday, Nov. 3, noon
to 1890 pm.
soldotna, at the school on Tues
day Nov. u, from noon to 1880
pm; Sterling. Friday, Nov. 10.
at 10 am. at Reading and Bates
camp and noon to 1880 pm. at
Sterling school; Tyonek, Nov. IS
through
'ffle mental health team will
visit the area on Nov. 6 and 7,
Miss Tewes said. The speech Their
apist is scheduled to return on
the last week in November or
the first week in December.
Anyone wishing to see DIR. Hell
e. Dittman, who IS IN charge of
speech therapy work. is advised
to see the public health nurse for
an appointment prior to Doctor
Gttman's visit.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

The purpose of the new parish
wide organization, according to
Jess Nicholas, chairman of ar
engagements, is to draw together
the men Of the three sister church
rs for Christian fellowship, joint
projects of worth and discussion
of vital issues.
Prof. Cay came to ANU from
O hio Wesleyan University He
teaches religion and philosophy
at the Anchorage school and has
been in demand as a speaker
since his arrival in Alaska fifteen
months ago. Last year he served
as dean Of the Greater Anchor
age Christian leadership school,
and is presently chairman of the
Christian Education division of
the Anchorage Council of Church
es, an incorporation and board
member of Anchorage Community
Chest and president Of Alaska
Mental Health Assoc.
Serving with Nicholas on plans
for the meeting are Daniel Har-
Ian. pastor, Bill Steinauer of Ke-
mai and David Cooper of Ninil-
chik, Reservations for the dinner
are to be made to some member
Of the committee by this week.
end.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Methodist Men
viii Hear Talk
By ANU Chaplain

Prof. Richard R. Gay, chaplain
Of Alaska Methodist University,
viii Re the speaker at gather
ing O. Methodist Men at River
si9e House, Soldotna, next We'd
nesday evening at 6:3o.
The @no-hosts dinner meeting
will launch Methodist Mems
group for laymen Of the Kenai
church, the Methodist Church of
Christ the Victor, Tustumena, and
the Church of st. Peter the Fish
efman, Ninilchik.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Ambulance Corps Names
Committee Appointees;
Sunday Meeting Planned

Committee appointments +
the newly organized ambulance
corps have been announced by
Charley W. Griffin, saperinten-
dent Soldotna school, who is serv-
ing as organization chairman.
The ambulance corps, as yet
unnamed, will serve the North
Kenai Peninsula area.
Appointments were made fol-
lowing a meeting held on Oct. q
at the Soldotna school. Those in
attendance were George Denison,
X. K. Condict, t. Y. Grange,
William S. Olsen, Burton Cary
er. Al Morasse, Chef Allen, Dick
Hardin, Lyle Johnson, Jim Rem
fro, NJ. L. Grange, Bill Hall, Ron
Harper, Arthur Jess, Clarence
Goodrich and Charley Griffin, all
of Soldotna; Allen Hamilton and
Bing Brown, both of Sterling;
Dick Mommson and James Hall
ingsworth, both of Kenai, an d
Stanley S. McLane. Ridgeway.
Those appointed to the ambu-
lanee committee are NJ. [. Red
Grange, Dick Hardin, Burton
Carver and Harry Roger, all of
Soldotna.
The finance committee will con
sist Of Chef Allen, w. S. RED"
Olsen, both Of soldotna; Bling
Brown of Sterling and Stanley
McLane, Ridgeway.
Named to the first aid COM
mittee are Arthur Jess, Bill Hall,
jim Renfro and Lyle Johnson, all
OF soldotna.
The publicity committee will be
comprised of Loren Stewart of
Ridgeway, jim Hallingsworth of
kenai, and Clarence Goodrich of
Soldotna.
A class III first aid instruction
viii begin soon. Ambulance driv-
ers and attendants accompanying
them must qualify for first aid
certificates. Several members of
the corps are employees of the
Division of Public Roads and re-
Gently were required to take such
a course, lacking only the success
full passing of an examination to
qualify for a certificate.
The corps recently acquired two
ambulanees through aid of the
Civil Defense program and is
raising funds now to reimburse
the purchase price. Voluntary con-
tributions of $27 was raised at
Thursday nights meeting.
Teenagers of the community
recently presented Burton Carver
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
3 KENAI BOATS SET ADRlFT-2 SINK

Two lshng boats sank IN the Kenai third broke
from It's mornings and drifted into Cook Inlet IN
series OF accidents occurring Knai Tuesday and Wednesday NIGHT
OF TINS week, not far from the Army docks.
Inc boats well known to fishermen are the Ross
Mare and the 1.-Two Brothers, which sank and fine s
Weh was rescued and BROUGHT back
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03

been tied together.
The Rose Marie a 6o=footes
owned By Bill SeeIey Of Kena :.
broke from its mornings sometime
late Halloween night and SAM
directly in front of the Arm
dock. The boat, purchased onlr
this past summer. was partly
ioaeed with era5 fishing equip
ment IN preparation for trir
scheduled 70 begin early next
week. Seeley values the boat ahd
contents at approximately S15-
thousand.
Tie 1.-TWO Brothers. oWnea
and operated by Tony MeGahan
shipped considerable water When
the Rose Marie broke loose am
vas pumped out Wednesday. Nc
Gahaa said. Early Thursday morn
ing he was notified the T " 3
Brothers and the Seal had brok-
en- loose from their mornings and
Were drifting out of the moutf.
of the river. Buoy kegs and drums
were observed floating all owe
the water.
The Two Brothers sank at the
mouth Of the river Thursday moor
with only the top Of its cabin re-
maifing visible. The bottom eyi-
IDENTIFY settled on a sandbar am
attempts are being made to sal
wage it. The boat. new ship-to-
shore radio and other epuipmen-
are estimated by McGahan to b.
worth at least $4,000. His craf
fishing gear had not been brought
aboard at the time it broke loose.
Punk Hoyt,s boat, The Seal
had been tied next t.
Seeley's Rose Marie. and evident
y broke loose at the same time
as the Two Brothers. When dis
covered, it had dTifted to the
mouth of the river, but had no
sunk.
A dory manneY by McGahan.
Hoyt, Hoyt's son Bruce, Bill
Seeley, Dwayne Johnson and Mac
AcGahan, Tony's brother, wen
after The Seal and managed t
bring it back to the dock. Ne
visible damage to the boat could
be ascertained.
All three boats had been Sc.
cufely moored and lines had helo
them in place throughout tn s
strong winds Of the weekend. one
Of the owners said. Winds were
relatively calm Oh the nights the
accidents occurred.
Salvage attempts are IN prog
ress now to raise the Rose Marie
which is completely submerged.
and The Two Brothers, the cabin
Of which IS still above water
They will be brought back to the
river bank, their motors over
hauled and other reconditionine
completed before being put int
use again, Tony MeGahan said.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Work Begins
On kenai
CAP Hangar.

CONSTRUCTION S underway OF
TIC new hangar at kenai to house
the LEO Beaver. the plane USED
By the Renal squadron of the Civil
Air Patrol IN local search ana
rescue missions.
Concrete for the foundation has
been poured and a portion Of the
timbers and lumber for the build
. SEE WORK BEGINS
Continued on Page ~
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-03
Nov. Clinic
Schedule Set

The schedule for the kenai tin
Grant nurse, Miss Ruth Tewes.
has been announced for the month
OF November.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
WlNsTEADvILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. Olive Winstead and Mrs.
Mamie Barrier of Charlotte were
here for the week end. Mrs. Win
stead was with her sister, Mrs. L.
c. Wharton, and Mrs. Barrier was
with her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Spar
row, Jr.
Mrs. w. E. Powell and children,
Katherine and Melvin, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Burns were guests of
Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Payne in Gulrock Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson
and Mrs. Katherine Rowland of
Norfolk visited their brother, Ellis
Smith, last week end.
Walter Allen Davis has returned
to Kinston after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Davis.
Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow and Mrs
A. M. Sparrow, Jr., visited Mrs
Eula Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berry in Swan Quarter Sunday.
Mrs. Charles l. Politis and daugh-
ters, Mary Ellen and Nancy, of
East Meadow, L. l., N. Y, arrived
here Saturday morning to spend
their vacation with the L. C. Whar-
tons and at the Winstead cottage
at Pamlico Beach. They will be
joined later by Mr.. Politis.
Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Howard
Godfrey and son, Ricky, of Big
Spring Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hamlin and SON, Don Hamlin, and
Mrs. Ruth Renolds of Amarillo,
Texas, left Tuesday after spending
a week with Sgt. Godfrey's mother.
Mrs. Thelma Godfrey. They were
accompanied home by Wiley God
frey.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne are
visiting their sons, DIR. w. o. Payne
and C. L. Payne, of Norfolk.
Donald Midgette and son Steve,
Bob Midgette and son John Calvin
spent Sunday in Baltimore and
saw the The New York Yankees
Baltimore Orioles baseball game.
Jackie O'Keefe, Johnny and Hal
Zachary are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Florine Hooper. Their
mother, who is patient in Ports
mouth, Va, Naval Hospital, will
join them here for a visit before
flying back to Argentia, Newfound-
land.
Eddie Hooper has been confined
to his home since Friday due to an
injured eye caused by the antenna
of his car hitting him in the eye
when he jumped the porch Of
Hooper and Sons store.
Geo. Wise, Jr. and son Geo. III
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hooper, and Mrs. Geo. Wise, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Hooper,
Tony, Stanley and Jimmy 1vey
Hooper of Norfolk visited the A.
G. Hoopers.
Mrs. Francis Hooper is still on
the sick list.
lobe Wise returned from t he
Albemarle Hospital Thursday.
Bobby Monette of Norfolk is Wis
iting here.
The Shrimp boats left Monday
for southern waters. Shrimp season
opened Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stokes of
Florida are visiting Mrs. Stokes
sister, Jasper Hooper.
Little Miss Sharon Hooper is Wis
iting her cousin, Viche Lynn Mon
cite, in Norfolk.
Ann Hooper and Alice Wise are
attending All Camp at Camp Mill
Stone.
Mrs. Alton Best, Mrs. Guy Best
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-21
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw Bonner, Jr
listed Mrs. Bonner's mother
Thursday.
Miss Carolyn Marshall spent
several days with Patty Neal.
Roy Lowe spent the week end
With Pete Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Midgette
md Barbara were in Washington
5 Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Spencer, Mr.
Ind Mrs. Sam Marshall and child
ZEN spent Saturday night and Sun
lay at Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gibbs, Mr.
md Mrs. Roy Cox, Jr. and daugh-
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Shipman and
children spent Sunday in Mays
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Neal and
AL went to Mays Head Sunday;
Freddie O'Neal returned with them
hfter spending week with his
grandparents.
Little Phil Robertson visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Spen-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephorn Cahoon and
children have. moved to Norfolk
Virginia.
Mrs. Bill Jones and children visit
ed Mrs. Carol Saddler in Rose Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Burrus
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabin Berry and Mr.. and Mrs
Pell Burrus.
The monthly meeting of the w
S. C. S. was held at the Engelhard
Methodist Church Tuesday night
Mrs. r. L. Patrick, vice president
presided. The program was led by
Mrs. jamie Spencer.
Mr.. Lucene Pennington and chill
dren Of Mahile, Ala, are visiting
Mrs. Pennington's parents, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Dave Swindell.
Mr.: Lila sMaerHall and .childrer
of Durham spent the week end with
Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Belle Ca
hoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Swindell
Blaine, and Pattie Pennington wert
in Washington Friday.
Mrs. Elliott Swindell and children
of Raleigh are visiting Mrs. Nuxs
Clarke.
Mrs. Louise Weatherly and chill
dren of Portsmouth are visiting
Mrs. Weatherly's mother, Mrs
Martha Berry.
Mrs. Fred Daucher of Plymouth
and Mrs. Addie Midgette of Pante
go visited her Sunday.
Charlene Sanders was the weel
end guest of Elaine Swindell.