davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Cattle Arrived Early

JAMESTOWN, Wa herd Of
dairy cattle existed in the
jamestown colony in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

incumbents: Mrs. Doris Solomon an,
Mrs. Peggy Mann.
County Democrats-Mrs. Ann Brow
and Mrs. Alice Hostetler, incumbents
Gilbert B. Lessenco, Irving A. Levine
Willard A. Morris. Mrs. Stella Allison
and DR.. George Sharpe.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
United Democrats for Tawes-Davic
Belts, DR.. Austin B. Rohrbaush, jr.
Charles E. Bowen. Charles l.. Rich
ards, r. Edwin Brown. Edwin L
Billheimer,- ir, and Mrs. Lillian H
McNish, T. Robert Romero ant
william C. Miller. alternates.
Blair Lee Ticket-John W. Anna
tucci. James A. Barker. Roy r. Hunt
Edward s. Shapiro. John L, Palmer
Howard J.: Thomas and Mrs. Mar
County Democrats-Phil Kapneck
Justice NJ. Chambers. Mrs. Mary. j
Bowman. Rourke j. Sheehan, Rodney
Thompson. Ernest Tanner. and Walter
P. O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Stobbing Victim
Loses His Race
With Death

A postal employee and part
time cab driver lost a race
with death early today, COL
lapsing of a chest stab wound
after almost reaching District
General Hospital.
Edward R. Thomas, Al, of
the 1900 block Of Ingraham
street NV, died soon after
attendants carried him into
the hospital.
His cab struck and slightly
damaged three parked cars on
the hospital grounds before
stopping in front of the ad-
hitting office.
Detective Sergt. Lionel Cou-
ture said Miss Mildred Gray,
80, of the 1900 block Of Con-
stitution avenue was charged
with homicide.
Sergt. Couture said police
were told that Miss Gray, a
clerk at Fort Meade, had been
arguing with Mr.. Thomas at
the Constitution avenue ad-
dress.
United States Commissioner
Sam Werlich set bond at SIS, 900
and continued a preliminary
hearing on a second-degree
murder charge until March. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Police Dog Finds
Suspect on Roof
In ST, 200 Theft

An Alexandria man was
caught on the roof of a drug
store by a police dog early to-
day and charged in the $1,000
burglary of the store, Alex
andria police reported.
Don Carl Hopkins. 81, Of the
800 block Of Prince street, was
charged with burglary and pos
session Of burglary tools and
held on $4,000 bond.
Police accused him of hiding
in the Drug Fair at 615 King
street until the store closed
and then taking 5000 in coins,
80 watches, 70 rings and other
items.
Police said the theft was dis
covered at 2:45 am. when a
burglar alarm went off. After
searching the store, police said
they used one Of their dogs
to track Hopkins to his hiding
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
County Gets Sd Democratic Slate
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Staff Writer

star StaiI Writer
At least three Democratic
states, including a new one
from hackers of Gov. Tawes,
have emerged so far in the
complex primary campaign
in Montgomery County.
There are Ill candidates for
the Democrats to choose from
"a record total.
Two of the states are backed
by supporters of gubernatorial
candidates and the third made
up of candidates for local Of
fees who say they will not take
sides on Statewide issues.
Unless some candidates
withdraw by Friday after
moons deadline, it is possible
that even more states or can
didate alignments may crop
up to make the situation more
complicated.
Group Backs Tawes
The newest slate is from a
group which calls itself the
United Democrats for Tawes.
Unlike the tentative slate made
public a week ago, only to COL
lapse the next day. it includes
no County Democrats, the local
slate which disavowed it's con-
nections with the Tawes ticket.
The initial ticket had been
attributed to the Democrats for
TaweS organization of the
county, but never got past the
discussion stage. The balloon
broke when its supposed ticket
was made public and brought
quick complaints from County
Democrats included on it.
The next day, the chairman
of the Democrats for Tawes
group denied that it had pro-
duced a ticket and said it prob
ably never would.
However, a new ticket has
been produced by the United
Democrats for Tawes which is
in direct competition with the
County Democrats slate and the
third slate. The latter, known as
the Blair Lee ticket, is backed by
the county's Mahoney-Lee-Bar-
rick-Sickles organization boost
ing the gubernatorial candidacy
of George P. Mahoney.
The new Tawes ticket backs
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee for
the State Senate. Last weeks
Tawes ticket had put Mrs. Mar
garet Schweinhaut, the ap-
pointed incumbent, at the head
Of the local candidates on it.
She said then that she well
come any Endorsements" but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

reiterated her position on State.
wide issues and her decision
to stick with the County Demo
Gratis.
Hickey Endorsed
The Mahoney-Lee group is
backing William F. Hickey OF
the County Council for the Sen
ate seat.
Four County Council aspir-
ants earlier reported on the
Tawes ticket but who quickly
disassociated themselves are
missing from the new one,
Among them is Mrs. Stella B.
Werner, the incumbent in the
4th District seat. She is a
leader of the County Demo
Gratis, but also has been in
dorsed and is included on the
Blair Lee ClcKeC.
One candidate for the County
Council at large, ]. Robert
Tucker, announced that he had
been asked to join the United
Democrats for Tawes" slate but
refused and said he has pub
licly disavowed any connection
with the Barbee ticket" He is
not on the other states, either
This is the way the tickets
shape up in other races:
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
United Democrats for Tawes-Ed-
ward L. Foster, James 8. McAuliffe,
jr.: Leonard s. Blondes, Victor l.
Crawford. Wylie W. Barrow and Carl
r. Van Lowe.
Blair Lee Ticket-Mrs. Edna Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

Gncumbsno, Richard Abel, Eussn.
Hansen. and ]. Donald Clagett.
County Demoerats-County Council
man David Cahoon, Orphans Court
Judge Theodore Miller, C. Lawrence
Wiser. Samuel Sterrett, Harper M
Smith and Edmund P. Psaltis.
COUNTY COUNCIL
United Democrats for Tawes -
Samuel Riggs ~. 1st district; In.
Morgan L. Tenny, Sd district; Robert
w. Beall, 4th, district. Robert T
snT,Te; 9th district SId and p; osors;
large.
Blair Lee Ticket-Incumben jerry
T: Williams. LIST district; Incumbent
Walker. I'd district; Frank Bliss, jr.
Sd district; Incumbent Mrs. Stells
Werner. 4th district; Mrs. Rose Kramer
5th district, and Incumbent Stanley
Frosh and Edwin Collier, at large.
County Observation-Disclosures viii.
liams, LIST district; Incumbent Walker
2nd district; William A, Linthicum, jr.
Ord district; Incumbent Mrs. Werner
4th district; Eugene lander, 5th dis
trict, and Incumbent Frosh and Will
liam Sher, at large.
ORPHANS COURT
United Democrats for Tawes-Miss
Ella Plummer Uncumbent), Edwin l.
Bright and William F. Fadler. jr.
Blair Lee Ticket-Bernard D. Glad
hill. Martin 8. Becker and Frank /.
Harris.
County Observation-Disclosures E. Carl
son and John J. Toomey
REGISTER OF WILLS
United Democrats for Tawes-Mrs.
Virginia M. Black.
Blair Lee Ticket Mrs. Ruth M.
Schiff
County Democrats-Mrs. Clara Da-
wilson.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
United Democrats for Tawes-
Charles H. Jamison, James ?. Bull,
Mrs. Alice Jones, James C. Christie
pher, Schell 8. Hoye. Mrs. Eula No
votny and Warren e. Tydings. Thomas
M. Amatucci, alternate.
Blair Lee Ticket-Warren Brown
ing, Mrs. Margaret W. Carpenter. Ray
". Murphy and William B. Wheeler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
RomuIo to Be Guest
Of Oxon Hill Lions

Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, for
mer Philippines Ambassador to
the United States, will be guest
of honor at 1880 O'Clock to-
night at a meeting Of the Oxon
Hill Lions Club, which will be
held at the Boiling Field Of
ficerS club.
The program will mark the
first anniversary of the Sister
City utilization between Forest
Heights, Md. and Villeviciosa,
Philippines. Aso present at the
event will be Clifford Armhold,
mayor of Forest Heights.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
PEACE CORPS
NEEDS ATHLETES

WASHINGTON, D. C. The
Peace Corps is urgently looking
for men and women who have
participated in college sports, for
projects in newly independent AT =
rican nations.
Sports listed are boxing. Judo,
wrestling. swimming, basketball
and track. The athletes need not
be college graduates. The pro-
jects will be conducted in Mo-
rocco, Senegal and the Ivory
Coast.
The African governments have
invited Americans to coach and
assist in the training of regional
and national teams.
Training of the Peace Corps
workers selected will begin in
a U. S. university about mid
October. Therefore a person
should submit applications i'm
mediately to Peace Corps, Wash
ington Is. DC.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
CHICAGO NAACP
BACKS DOCTORS

The Chicago Branch, NAACP
announced its endorsement of the
suit filed by 9 physicians in
Federal District Court charging
Sc Chicago area hospitals and
S paramedical institutions for
denying Negro physicians staff
appointments and thereby re-
stricting Negro patients access
to these facilities.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31
2I NEGRO PUPILS
ENROLL IN FLORIDA

PENSACOLA, Florida Nine
Escambia County schools allowed
FL Negro pupils to enroll for the
first time. Only one minor in
cident occurred.
A bomb threat at Pensacola
High School, where four Negro
students were admitted was evac-
uated. The call was a hoaz and
classes were resumed quickly.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-31

It's next impossible for homemakers to budget exactly for
basic living expense To help you take of the
bugeng the Salt River Project has developed convene
bpayg service called The Electric Living Payment Plan II
let's you pay the same each month every month
without seasonal variations You know in advance exactly
how much your bill will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

The technical competence
and impeccable ensemble of
last nights Pan American I'm
ion artists left one just bit
stunned.
Mr.. Montgomery, even at the
most headlong tempt of the
sprightly movements of the
earlier works produced each
tone as if it were a cultured
pearl, and one heard virtually
nothing of his breathing, so ex-
cellent was his control. BY con-
trast, the sole Debussy and
Berio pieces were distinguished
for the many shadings he drew
from the instrument and keen
feeling for the contours Of me-
lodic line.
1t is difficult to talk Of Mr..
Montgomery's achievement in
dependent from the SOLD un-
derpinning which Mr.. Paris
afforded. The harpsichord in
modern times may be thought
of as a fragile sounding instru-
ment, but in Mr.. Paris hands
it is a pillar of strength.
In the most dense passages
of the Bach and Vivaldi con-
trapuntal writing, he brought
out themes as clear as a bell
without overstating the m.
Throughout he gave the
music thrust and vibrancy with
an unfailing sense of rhythm
perfectly matched to Mr.. Mont
gomery's.
Both modern works on the
program were we'll worth hear
ing. Mr.. Berio's piece is among
the few using l2-tone techni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

/ que which makes the wide leaps
of melody cohesive.
The Washington composer
Father Woollen, has penned a
work that is, in spite of its
title. tightly constructed. The
piece is not without its NOM
entS of interest for harmony
and sorority but on first
hearing, it seemed not to create
any genuine tension or feeling
of completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

The American University
Chorale, a drilled chorus
of more than a hundred sing
ers, was assisted by a chamber
orchestra of National SYM
phony players in this program,
which was presented under aus
pices Of the AU music depart
ment. The program called at
tention to the reason why this,
their Christmas concert, had to
be presented at the Cathedral:
on the last page was an art
lists conception Of a proposed
on-campus Fine Arts Center,
where concert of this dimen-
sion can be given some day.
Norman Scribner led the
chorus and orchestra in de-
liberate way, aiming quite
rightly at a reading which
would win its audience, a large
one, with cumulative impact.
The only really uncertain mo-
ment was the opening chorus,
which began with out-of-tune
brass fanfare and a somewhat
jumbled effect among the voic-
es. All settled down after that
into a pleasant routine.
Among the soloists, Jerry j.
Jennings was consistently clear
in his projection of the COM
mentary Oh the Christmas story
quoted from the evangelist. His
quality was full, a little on the
sweet side through most of the
evening. 1t is a difficult part,
since it consists almost entirely
of open recitative, and he car
ried it well.
The alto soloist, Edna Mae
George. sometimes failed to get
her large voice clearly into the
far reaches of the Cathedral's
stone caverns during the long
flowing lines of the endless
arias assigned her. Particularly
in the lullaby, "Schlafe, mein
Liebster," was this noticeable.
Thomas Beveridge, the bass
soloist. sang solidly both in solo
recitative and arias, and in duet
with soprano Mary Ann Stable
he was excellent. There is little
for a soprano to do in the first
three sections of the Christmas
Oratorio, which is what this
concert consisted Of, but sing
along with the chorus. She gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

Iington Post; Chuck Stone, edi-
tor of the Afro-American; Ben
Seigal of the AFL-CIO, and
Mortimer c. Lebowitz, president
of the Mortons, will compose a
discussion panel.
Special emphasis will be CIV
en- TO attempts by Negroes to
buy homes in Montgomery
County. The meeting will
be at the Gethsemane Baptist
Church. 51l9 Fourth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
AU ChoroIe Offers
Christmas Orotorio

a duet with the tenor, and one
with the bass, and that's about
it.
The men and women of the
orchestra had a large part in
the evening. Those outstanding
for solo work we're Werner Ly-
wen, violin, and Kenneth Pas
manick, bassoon. And at the
harpsichord, Alan Jemiso n
played reliably both in a con-
tinuo role and as accompanist
for the many recitatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
NAACP to Discuss
Civil Rights, '63 Goal.

Civil rights issues and goals
for 1868 in the District will be
discussed at a membership
meeting of the D. c. branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
at 4 pm. Sunday.
Wallace Terry of the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
TWO HEARD
IN RECITAL
BY DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

William L. MONTGOMERY. flute, and
Robert Paris, harpsichord At Pan
American Union. Program: Sonata
No, o in B flat. K IS. Mozart; So
nata No in B, J. s. Bach, Syrinx,
Debussy; SeduenZa. Berio; Senate No.
6 in @, Vivaldi: Fantasy, the Rev.
Russell Woollen, and Sonata No. 5
in d. j. c. Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
By JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

.. American University Chorale,
Norman Scribner conductor. So
loiSts: Mary Ann Stable, soprano;
Edna Mae George, contralto: Jerry
j Jennings, tenor; Thomas Bey-
eridge, bass, At Washington Cathe-
oral Program: Christmas Oratorio,
Bach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
OVERLOOK
Phone 645-3S92
Mrs. Howard Millman

Services at Whites c h ap pe
Church for Sunday, October 21:
Sunday. School begins at 9:45 a.
M, Carl Davidson, Supt., Morning
Worship begins at 10:45 am. pas
tor, Rev. Ray Kirwan.
Special Homecoming Service be-
gins at 2:30 guest speaker, Rev.
Fred H. Truitt, one of our former
pastors of the Nassau Charge.
Special singers also have been in
vited
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Whites Ch ap e
Church will hold their annual
chicken dumpling supper in III e
basement of the church, Wednes-
day evening, beginning at o'clock.
Tickets are now available for the
public, children SIS, adults $1.50.
Please bring containers for u p
pers to be taken out. Come out
and enjoy wonderful supper that
is being planned by the ladies.
Callers of the week of Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr, were Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Little and daugh-
ter Judy, Mrs Grace Millman, Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Lofland o t
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson of Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs.
James West of Milton and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter P. Townsend of Georgetown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Millman, Ed
ward R. P. Millman, Pat Emeigh
and Phillip Elliott, Sr.
Mrs. Millman wishes to thank k
everyone for their thoughtfulne ess
with gifts and flowers during her
illness in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, and at home.
Miss Nancy Hopkins, Miss Mary
Catherine Webber, Allen Chorman
attended the M.Y.F. Conference at
Seaford, over the weknd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
FELTON,

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Alb
bolts sermon Sunday morning was
Where Are You Going?" The Sen
ior Choir anthem was, Stepping
in the Light. Roger Edward Dyer
was baptized
Beginning Tuesday evening, Oct
ober 16, at 1880 to o'clock and
continuing for four Tuesday eve-
nings, the Rev. Robert Hodgson
will conduct a study course o n
The Dimensions of Prayer" in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
Sunday. October 81. is Layman' S
Sunday. Mr.. Dorsey Hammond will
bring the message.
Richard Adams, Laurence Hates
and Paul Woikoski will take part
in the service.
The WS.C.S. will hold the Rum
mage Sale again Thursday and
Friday, October is and 10.
The W.S.C.S. will serve a Tur-
key Dinner on Saturday, November
8. in the Fellowship Hall, starting
at 1880 pm. They will have a table
of aprons and other items to sell.
A Worship Service in observance
of the Week of Prayer and Self
Denial will be held i'm Manship
Church, Sunday evening, October
2S. at $3.50. Everyone is invited to
attend
The Willing Workers Glass will
meet in the Fellowship Hall,
Thursday evening, October 25, a t
$3.50 o'clock. All members are ask
ed to bring a covered dish. Meat
will be furnished
Mrs. Elizabeth OFT of Riverside,
NJ, spent several days this week
with her niece, Mrs. Cora Killen.
Mrs. OFT visited her brothers, Har-
ry and James Carlisle and tn e r.
families while she was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons of
Seaford, were guests of Mr.. g. n d
Mrs. A. c. Dill on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Eubanks and nephew
of Cape Charles, Va. spent t n e
weekend with Mrs Mary Layfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Some o f
Scarsdale. MY, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Moore on Sat-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

the birthday party of the Lucille
Chapter of the O.E.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and
daughters, Kathy and Susan, o t
Wallingford, Pa, visited Mr.. d
Mrs. Frank Harrison over tn e
/ weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Bachelor and daughters pc n t
Sunday at Wallops Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dorey
visited their brother-in-law Reese
King, who is in Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, for surgery.
Mrs. Ethel Hodges has returned
from weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. w. P. Watson, and
the Rev. Watson in Bel-Air, Md.
She was accompanied home by her
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. George Hodges, from Ply
mouth Valley, Norristown, for the
weekend.
Mrs. Ira Belts and Mrs. Ferris
Ellingsworth spent Sunday wit h
their sister, Mrs. Charles Paisley,
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Green from
Pompano, Fla, are visiting Mrs.
Ethel Davis.
Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey visited
Mrs. Tillie johnson Arnold, w h o
was born and reared in Millsboro,
at Boiling Springs, Pa, several
days last week. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Arnold and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, Jr.,
and daughters, Karen and Nancy,
of Philadelphia for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daisey of
Elsmere spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Henderson.
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Atkins have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew. Tarbush in Canada.
Miss Virginia Butler, a student
at Shepherd College, Shepherds
town, W. Va, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and M s.
Thomas Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo,
Mrs. Charles Vickers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond d. Lingo attended
the 25th wedding anniversary o I
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hickman at
Bayard, Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent a
week with Mrs. Daisey Enos i n
Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Carlisle and
daughter, Penny, of Georgetown
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Carlisle, VIII o e
daughter, Mary Catherine, wa S
with them for the weekend f r ON
Goldey Beacon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
MILLSBORO

The flowers in Grace Methods
Church, Sunday, were given by the
Steele family in momory of Victor
L.. Steele and Victor l.. Steele, Jr
Sunday, October 28, new mem
bers will be received into t h {
church, and there will be baptism
of infants and children during the
morning service.
The four Sunday evenings from
October 28 to November Is will be
devoted to an understanding o
Methodism's work with people o 1
special needs.
Junior and Senior M.YF. meet
ings are being held on S u n d a J
evenings at o'clock. The Senior
M.Y.F has planned a work project
of raking leaves for Saturday, Oct
ober 27. Anyone interested may
call the Rev. John Irwin, 934-703S
or E. E. Carey. Jr., 934-7075.
The rummage sale, being spon-
sored by the WSCS of Grac
Church, will be continued Satur-
day, October 20, from am. until
noon.
The WSCS of Gumboro Metho-
dist Church is having a pancake
and sausage supper and Christmas
bazaar on Friday, November 2, be-
ginning at pm, at the Gumboro
Fire Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Justice are
the parents of a daughter, born
Friday, October II, at Nanticoke
Hospital, Seaford. She has b e 4
named Juanita Gay. Mrs. Justice
is the former Miss Joan Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
spent a part of last week in Allan
tic City at the Shelburne Hotel and
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
John Tunnel in Claymont, where
they attended the baptism of their
granddaughter, Lisa Margaret al
Trinity Presbyterian Church, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy Of
Valley View, Pa, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Geiger.
Mrs. Walter M. Belts entertain.
ed the Monday Bridge Club at hel
home, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Outten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall 81 en-
last Sunday in Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton.
Mrs. Clifford Rust is in Whining
ton Memorial Hospital for obser.
walton and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broadbent
of Blackwood, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Viii.
bur Shockley.
Mrs. Millard Monroe and M S
Leroy Monroe attended a clothing
show in Philadelphia, Monday.
Lynn Bullock, a student at Easr
Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Moore ani
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell spenf
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Gehman Mitchell and family in
Norristown, Pa.
Mrs. John Gordy and Mrs. Egi
Garthe were in Philadelphia OIL
Tuesday and Wednesday to attenl