davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-04
ON WINGS
Reodying for the Jets?
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

1t is only coincidence that
the Coast and GeOdetic Survey
is currently charting obstruc-
tions to air traffic around Ma
tiOnal Airport to provide for
jet transport category air
craft" the Federal Aviation
Agency insists.
Two weeks ago The Star car
ried a story on the possibility
that small and medium tur-
bine transports will be operat-
ing out of National before this
fall. There was no denial by
the FAA; rather an admission
that new studies are being
made.
The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey study is the first Of its
type ever made at National,
but a similar one. concerned
only with piSton-type trans
ports, was made in June OF
1859.
The survey is to determine
the location and elevation of
any distractions to air traffic
and to show the horizontal
position of all aids to air nav
igation and will provide data
required for the regulation OF
I turbine-powered aircraft"
1t will cover a circular area
around the airport and corri-
dor approaches extending 20
miles from each runway end.
The Stars story two weeks
ago pointed out that the years
delay in opening Of Dulles In
ternatiOnaI might be one of
the strong reasons for open
ing National to smaller and
more efficient jets such as the
new Caravelle and Boeing 720s.
The airlineS are pressing, but
troubled times are ahead for
sure.
There is conjecture that If
the way is opened for Jet op-
erations at National. the air
lines will be most reluctant to
transfer the service to far-out
Dulles. Then. too, with the Bal
timore Washington airport
complex being what it is, OPEN
ing of Dulles likely will mean
that the airlines will have to
have operation sales facilities
at Friendship, National and
Dulles.
Billed as the country'S most
liberal and comprehensive fam
lily plan air travel, Allegheny
AirIines' new discounts have
been approved by the Civil
AerOnauticS Board.
The plan offers so per cent
discounts for families with the
head Of the family paying full
fare.
Allegheny Vice President Nell
son b. Fry, jr., said the CAB
also has approved an expansion
of the lines group travel plan
Representative Multer, Dem
ocrat of New York. has intro
duced a bill which would per-
Evening star., 1961-05-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Interest Rate Ceiling Erased
~ SYLVIA PORTER

time deficit in history, that
43-year-old law was on the
books and the cost Of borrow
ing was climbing through the
laws legal maximum of a AZ
per cent coupon on new bond
issues.
After anguiShed Soul-search-
ing, Mr.. Anderson went to
Congress during the 1859 ses-
sion and said, in effect, please
raise or suspend that ceiling
so we can pay what the market
insists we pay on new bonds"
Retorted Congress. in effect,
mo. You shouldn't pay these
high rates on long-term United
States securities. If you must
borrow, sell only very short
IOUs on which there is no
rate maximum. We are not
going to put our stamp of
approval on this climbing in
terest rate level"
Again and again, right
through the 1860 session, Mr..
Anderson returned to plead for
a removal of the ceiling. Again
and again, Congress said, mo" "
The only reason the situation
didn't become even more dread
full was that we slid into the
1860 recession, interest rates
went down and the ceiling
stopped mattering.
Solution to Problem
But all during that battle,
there was a way out. if Mr..
Anderson had dared take it.
The Treasury's way out was to
keep the interest coupons at
4H per cent or less, but to
issue new bonds at a discount
sell a $1,000 bond for less
than $l,000-and bY doing this
give the buyer of the bond a
return Of more than ~ per
cent.
AS an illustration. say the
Treasury sells you a $1,000
bond due in 20 years and agrees
to pay you 4H4 per cent interest
a year. You put up $1,000, get
$42.50 a year in interest, get
back $1,000 at the end Of 20
years. Your return is a straight
Az per cent.
But say the Treasury sells
you that $1,000 bond for 5000
while agreeing to pay you AZ
per cent on its face value. You
get $42.50 a year. you get back
81, 900 at the end Of 20 years.
What's your rate Of return.
then? It's almost 424 per cent
during the life Of the loan.
and overall it's over 5 per
cent.
Mr.. Anderson was told by
the Attorney General he could
do this legally under the law,
but he was afraid that if he
did Congress would raise a
howl that really might damage
our Nations financial reputa-
ton. Mr.. Dillon is daring to
accept this Interpretation Of
Evening star., 1961-05-04

NIT airline passengers to bring
court action if they miss their
trip because of overlooking of
the plane.
Damages collectable would
be an amount to cover actual
losses, plus twice the amount
of the fare paid or 500, which,
ever is greater, plus a reason
able attorneys fee and court
costs.
If the passenger doesn't sue
within two years, the Govern
ment could, under the Multer
measure.
Harry S. Baer, jr., a veteran
with the National AerOnautical
Services Association, Ills Sew
enteenth street NV, has been
named its secretary-treasurer
Henry l. MCGEE of Dallas is
the new president.
- -
The FAA, noting "continu-
ing appearance of bogus air.
craft and engine parts in trade
channels" is warning aircraft
owners and operators to be
doubly sure of their source OF
supply. Piedmont Airlines
has opened new offices at 1106
Sixteenth street NV, wit h
Jim FOuts as city ticket office
manager. Robert w. Brats-
burg of Seattle has been
named economic assistant to
E. Thomas Burnard, executive
vice president of the Airport
Operators Council here.
HinSOn Aviation at Friendship
Airport has changed from
Cessna to Piper aircraft.
Air Cargo, Inc, is 20 years old
this month. An advanced
version of the Fairchild F-27
prophet is now being delivered
to corporate owners.
GOOdyear's blimp, based in Mi
ami for years. is due in the
Washington area about mid
month.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
CB&QHoIders
Vote for Merger

CHICAGO, May 4 (SpeciaD
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad stockholders yester-
day voted in favor Of a
merger with the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific Rail-
ways. The action was pretty
much a formality since about
81 per cent of the CB&Q stock
is already held by the other two
roads.
:. Northern Pacific stockholders
approved the proposed merger
April 81. Great Northern stock
holders vote on May II.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

Of Southern Railway, has been
elected to certified member
ship in the American Society
Of Traffic and Transportation.
Page Communications En-
gineers, Inc, has named S. G.
Stackig, Inc, to handle its
advertising.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

The bitter, often extremely
embarrassing battle that ragged
through 1959-6O between the
Eisenhower administration and
the Democratic controlled
Congress over removal of the
AZ per cent interest rate cell
ing on new United States bond
issues has just been ended.
The highly controversial cell
ing is gone-just like that.
The 1918 law saying that the
Treasury cannot put an in
tereSt coupon of more than
4l4 per cent on any new United
States issue due in five years
or more hasn't been repealed
or amended. There has been
no repetition Of the admins
tration- Congress fights which
two years ago were making
world headlines and dumb
founding our sophisticated
friends in the free worlds
financial capitals. Few people
even know what has happened
Yet, the fact is that the
Democratic administration has
now done what the Republican
administration didn't dare do
It has simply erased" the
ceiling, and by so doing given
the Treasury. under Secretary
Dillon, a freedom to act that
it desperately needed but didn't
have under former Secretary
Anderson.
Battle Began in SO
The battle began, you may
recall. in early 1859, as the
economy surged out Of the 1855
recession, the demand for loans
from all types of borrowers
skyrocketed and the cost OF
borrowing money-the level o1
interest rates-soared to the
highest levels in a generation.
Individuals grumbled about
the cost Of loans. but they paid
what they had to. The mighty
United States Treasury
though. was pushed into an
intolerable trap-for while il
was compelled to borrow bill
lions to cover the largest peace
Evening star., 1961-05-04

the law with confidence Con-
gress will raise no howl.
So the fight has been won
all faces have been saved, the
Treasury has the freedom to
pay what it believes it must
pay on various new IOUs when
and as interest rates climb
again.
AS the English proverb goes
where there's a will. there's a
way-particularly when every
body involved is willing to find
the way with dignity.
Distributed, 1851, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1961-05-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 4 (AP).-The New
York Stock Exehange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for May 3: Purchases Of 49,
33b shares: sales Of 4SS,9S4 shares
including 1915 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
DESIGNING WOMAN
Striking Room Decoration

brought forward and fitted
with four doors.
This idea solved the prac-
tical problem, and Interior
Designer Emmanuel Feingold
also seized upon the change
to provide his focal point for
striking room decoration.
Since the newly enlarged
room is long and narrow, Mr..
Feingold decorated the doors
to catch the eye so it would
seem to bring one short wall
forward. And as handsome as
the decoration is, creating it
was simple. The doors are
hollow core-flush style and
no holdings are applied.
Patterned graSscloth is
posted to the doors in care
fully spaced panels, to show
outlining of the wood of the
door, which is stained
brown-black to match furni-
ture woods.
Near the eye-catching doors
is one which paints to in
conSpicuousness in the wall
color. The space behind it,
one of the odd ones so often
created by remodelhag, was
turned into a special blessing
by fitting it with a luxury of
shelves to take shoes. Room
colors stay in shades of gray
with a tinge of amethyst in
the gray of the quilted bed
spread, heightened by the soft
lavender in the painting over
the bed. The grasscloth is
two-toned in silver and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TOMORROW
Beautiful organs Hosiery

Beautiful organs Hosiery
expert Mr.. William Bryan
will be at Julius Garfinckel
& Co., from 2 to 4 pm, for
consultation. On Tuesday
Sally Cramer, Bryan's
fashion co-ordinator, will
be on hand to tell you about
falls new hosiery colors.
HECHT's presents it's
MADE IN PARIS fashions
from the famous Boutiques
Of Jean Desses, Jacques
Helm, Lanvin- Castillo, Ores,
Madeleine de Rauch, Pierre
Cardin, Guy Laroche and
Simone Robin. Modelled in
formally from IL to S pm.
in the Embassy Room of
the Hecht Co., downtown.
Tea and petit tours served
from IL to 2 pm. The show
ings will take place tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Miss Tyler Engaged

- Mr.. and Mrs. Robb Tyler
of Ruxton. Md, announce
: the engagement of their
daughter Mary Worthington
to Mr.. George Cochran Doub,
5r., son of former Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs.
eDoub.
The bride-elect attended
the Bryn Mawr School in
Baltimore, and was grad
mated from st. Margaret's
School at Tappahannock.
va, and from Pine Manor
Junior College. She made her
debut at the r -
stillion in 1858 and the Balti-
more Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
First Meetinq

The Club d'Amitie Franco
Americana will open its
1872 season with a social
meeting to be held at 3 pm.
Wednesday in the home of
the president, Mrs. Malcolm
s. Langford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Mr.. Doub was graduated
from Gilman School in 1858
and is a senior at Harvard
University where he is a
member of the HaSty
Pudding Club and the Spec
Club.
An early summer wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Portable large one, a wall Of
closets disappeared. To re-
place the lost closet space,
one end wall of the room was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Mad Plaid

Big explosion Of plaids,
but plaids that never were
before, larger. holder. in
colors new to plaids, done
on the bias is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

This Week, enroll for
q fascinating series Of
Iecture-demonstro-
tions, Doris Ander-
sons Sewing Clinic.
This nationally known
sewing authority will
conduct q course at 7
Corners, September
Is through II, stort-
ing at 1870 am.
At Chevy Chase, same
days, 300 pm.
At Wheaton Plaza,
Thursday 1920 and
700; Friday, 1920.
Tickets, 100, in our
Fashion Fabrics,
these 3 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
ItsoDdte

row and Wednesday. same
time, same place.
FASHION TEMPO, Wood
ward & Lothrop's fashion
TV spectacular, staged by
their co-ordinator, Edith
Battles, from 1890 to II
pm. on WTOP-TV.
WEDNESDAY
The Nelly Don collection
will be featured today and
tomorrow at Frank R. Jel-
leff's.
Officers Wives Club, Ma
val Air Station, Anacostia,
D. c., will see a fashion
show of fall fashions CO.
ordinated by Margaret
Roley. The Surratt Shoppe,
Clinton, Md, is presenting
the fashion selection.
Maternity Fashion show,
the Sportswoman Shop, at
7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

2
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
Madhum
4QMAnn
Monday, be sure to
see our Couture
Boutioue Fashions in
oTV Show. Our own
exclusive showing Of
fashions selected by
US in France and ItoIy
will be shown on
WTOP, Channel 9,
1910 to II 90 pm.
Tuesday through
Thursday, see our
excitineIy new Cou-
ture Boutique Fash
ions modelled inform
ally in the Chandelier
Room, Bird Floor,
Washington Store,
90 to 500.
Wednesday through
Friday, enjoy q OohIiO
Show in the Garden
Shop at our Washing
ton and Chevy Chase
Stores.
Thursday is Shoe Fair
Day. Models in the
Shoe Center, End
Floor, Washington
Store, will show you
the big news in big
name shoes. 90
o.m. to 800 pm.
Thursday through
Saturday, let's 90 on
O Fashion Sofori, with
Miss AnniIiese Mouss,
Burlington Fashion
StyIist, here to tell you
the deep-piIe, Jungle
inspired fabric story.
She'll be at the WASH
ineton Store, Thurs
day, 200 to 500 and
100 to 800. At
Chevy Chase, Friday,
1000 to | 90, and,
the same doy, at
Wheaton PIozo, 500
to 100 and 90 to
900. Saturday, at 7
Corners, 1000 to
! 90 and 300 to
500. In our Fashion
Fabrics, at all 4 stores.
Thursday and Fri.
day, Miss Anne comes
to show fall news in
engaging young Bet
mar hats. Thursday,
300 to 500 and
600 to 8: 90; Friday,
1000 to 90 and
200 TO 400, Town n
Travel Hat Bar, End
Floor, Washington.
Friday, see q Foil
Fashion Pre-view, stor-
ring dresses by Roma,
200 pm. in Misses
Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington. Informal
modelling, Washing
ton, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alex
ondrio, 100 to 500.
This Week, enroll for
O fascinating series Of
lecture demonstro-
lions, Doris Ander-
sons Sewing Clinic.
This nationally known
sewing authority will
conduct O course at 7
Corners, September
Is through II, stort-
ing at 1870 am.
A. Chew Gbnee sopoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

When two tiny bedrooms
became one wonderfully COM
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-06
| WOODWARD-JORDAN vows
SPOKEN In BELHAyEN

The First Christian Church in
Belhaven was the scene on
Wednesday evenin g., December
twenty-eighth at eight o'clock of
the wedding Of Miss Dolores Jor-
da and Robert Woodward. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Herman SHAY
ender in the presence of members
of the families and a few close
friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordan, Bel
haven, Rt.,,2 and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Woodward, of Belhaven.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro-
gram of wedding music was rem
dered by Mrs. Floyd Lupton, or
ganist.
The couple entered the church
together and were unattended: The
bride wore a suit of light blue
wool with a mink collar and a
black halo hat trimmed with Sc
gums. Her corsage was Of white
carnations.
Ushers wree John Arthur Johns
ton, Jr. and Otis Johnston, Jr.,
both cousins of the bridegroom.
After the ceremony the couple
received in the vestibule Of the
church before leaving on a short
wedding trip.
The bride is a student at East
Carolina College in Greenville and
will return to school after the
holidays. The bridegroom is serv-
ing the U. S. Coast Guard and
is stationed aboard the weather
ship, U.S.C.G.C. Ingham, now sta
toned in Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-06
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients December &C.
Jan. q: Cleve Parker, Mrs. Annie
Wade, Bobby Malsch, Robert Nit
chell, Mrs. Lorena Smelser and
Eugene Latham Of Belhaven. Mrs
Leona Crumpler, Miss Lois Ellis
Miss Myra Fletcher, Mrs. Iona
Midgette, Earl Rose and Frank
Thompson Of Pantego. Jack Pau
of Bath. Mrs. Amanda Pugh and
Richard Mann of Engelhard.
Colored patients: Eva Watson
Lee of Belhaven, Lenord Best Of
Pantego. Magdaline Harris OF
Swan Quarter.
White births: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Staalduinen of Pantego, q
son, William Henry Staalduinen on
December "a, mother was the
former Marthina Sterrenberg OF
the Netherlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis
Selby, Jr. of Bath, a daughter
Yvonne Selby on December 26
mother was the former Mary
Elizabeth Wallace.
Colored births: Mr.. and Mrs
James Willis Gibbs of Engelhard
a daughter, Brenda Lee Gibbs or
December 25, mother was the
former Ellian Jones of Hyde
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benja.
min Lee of Pantego, a son, Theo
dore Benjamin Lee, Jr. on Deem
Der 81, mother was the former
Minnie Louise Sykes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Benjamin
Harris of Swan Quarter, son
Willie Harris, on December 90
mother was the former Mar,
Magdelene Green.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-06
ASSISTANT MANAGER NAMED
FOR SOCIAL SECURITY POST

Howard A. Dawson has been ap.
pointed Assistant Manager Of the
Norfolk office of the Social Sc.
curity Administration, it was an,
nounced today by ]. A. Morrison
District Manager. Mr.. Dawson
comes to Norfolk from Roanoke
Va, where he was assistant man
ager the past year. Prior to com
ing stateside, he lived "a years
in Puerto Rico where he was as
ISOLATED with the former Fedora
Security Agency, the US. Dept
of Labor and the Puerto Ricar
Dept. of Labor. His years of serv-
ice with the Bureau in Puerto
Rico included his last assignment
as Manager of the Caguas District
Office for five years. His long and
successful career in these capaci-
ties more than qualities him for
the duties which he has currently
assumed. Mr.. Dawson is a cum
laude graduate of Bowdoin College
and a member of Alpha Tau One
ga college social fraternity. He
served as a Lieut.. Commander in
World War ii and now is Com
mander in the active Naval Re
serve. Mr.. Dawson is married to
the former Matilda Amy of Puer-
to Rico and they are the parents
of two children. Mr.. Dawson is
filling the vacancy created by the
retirement of Benjamin Miller.
Mr.. Dawson will assist in the
administration of the District Of
flee which serves Tidewater Vir-
ginia and northeastern North
Carolina. The prime function OF
the office is to assist individuals
in completing applications for old
age, survivors and disability in
surance. The office also assures
original and duplicate social Sc
curity cards and assists in the
maintenance of individuals social
security accounts. Mr.. Dawson
stated that the prime concern OF
the Bureau and the Norfolk Dis
trict Office was making sure that
the public generally was aware OF
their rights and responsibilities
and that they promptly take adj
vantage of any entitlement to
benefits. He urged individuals to
contact the District Office or Rep
resentatives from that office who
are in various communities in the
area on various dates.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-06
MRS. LYDIA SAWYER

Mrs. Lydia Mae Tyson Sawyer,
II, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rookie Lowe, in Scran-
ton Sunday. She was a member
of the Scranton Church of Christ.
She was born and reared in Hyde
County. Surviving are her hus-
band, C. j. Sawyer; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Gertrude Hyde of Dur
ham, Mrs. Joyce Koontz of High
Point, Mrs. Roxie Lowe and Mrs.
Katie Clark, both of Scranton; one
son, C. j., Jr. of Scranton; two
brothers, Walter Tyson of Blounts
Creek and Charlie Tyson Of Choc-
DIVINITY; 33 grandchildren and %
great grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lowe, Tues
day at 2:30 pm. by the Rev. Gar
land Bland. Burial was in the
family cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-06
WINSTEADYILLE CLUB
ENDS ITS YEARS WORK

WINSTEADVILLE.-The Com
munity Woman's Club climaxed
its years work Saturday night at
the December meeting and annual
Christmas party. The event took
place at the home of Mrs. ]. T.
Ellis on the Loop road and Mrs.
E. L. Sparrow was co-hostess
with Mrs. Ellis. The home was
gaily decorated for the occasion
with evergreens, red berries and
silver bells.
The beautiful Christmas tree
was the focal point of interest
and as the members arrived they
placed forget-me-not gifts around
it.
The group was in no mood for
business and the president, Mrs.
o. E. Selby, found it hard to fol-
low any approved line of proce-
dure. 1t was reported that the
decoration of the community house
had been completed. Plans were
completed for the community
Christmas tree.
The social hour was spent in
group singing of Christmas carols
and general conversation.
Refreshments served by the
hostesses were unusually attrac-
tive. Fruit salad CONCEALED in lime
jello in miniature Christmas trees
and decorated with cherris was
served with star cookies and nuts.
A cup of mulled cidar completed
the plate.
After refreshments, forget-me-
not gifts were given out. This was
the high light of the club year
for the cards on the gifts reveal
ed the identity of the forget-me-
nots of 1860. New names were
drawn for 1861.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-06
STEPHEN s. JEANETTE

Stephen s. Jeanette, 80, of
Sladesville, died Sunday at Pungo
District Hospital in Belhaven. He
was born in Hyde County, the son
of Frances Tooley and Jesse Jean
cite. He was married to the former
BERTHE Sawyer Of Hyde County,
who died in 1914. He was a men,
Der of the Sladesville Epworth
Methodist Church. Surviving are
one son, s. s. jeanette, Jr. of the
us. Army stationed at Fort Jack
son, S. c.; four daughters, Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-06
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs dinner
guests Wednesday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Caravan, and son, OF
Bayboro and James Caravan Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Jim Rue visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Huron Gibbs and Mrs. Kate
Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Spen-
Ger visited at Portsmouth, Va.
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Swindell,
and Wanda Weston have moved
back to the Preston Mooney farm
after living at Engelhard recently
in Gilbert Gibbs house.
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney and Mrs.
Edward Caravan visited at Pante-
go Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Gibbs.
&c and Mrs. C. w. Burrus, Jr.
and, family left Saturday for Lo-
redo, Texas. He spent his furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Burrus, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clofton Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gibbs spent
the week end at Belhaven, with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
Lanier.
Mrs. Dallas Gibbs visited her
sister, Mrs. Ellis Spencer who is
ill.