davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-24
AURORA EGLON
1861 Glass Reunion


The 1861 class reunion of Aurora
High school will be held Sunday.
June 3. Friends, relatives and
teachers are invited. Those attend
ing will bring a covered dish, and
eating utensils. Il will be at Au-
rora High school at IL o'clock
(DST).
A number of folks from this area
attended last rites, Sunday after
noon at Oakland. for Roy Hauser
who died May II after a long ill
ness. He was a former resident of
Gnegy Church and was once as
sociated with his brother in the
general store at Horse Shoe Run
Burial was in Oakland.
Last rites were conducted Mon
day afternoon at Bethel Methodist
church. Horse Shoe Run, for Mrs
Sylvia Evans. widow of the late
John Evans. who died May 18, fol-
lowing a lengthy illness Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Dent Myers, who had been a pa
tient for some time in a ClarkSburg
hospital, returned recently to his
home at Aurora.
Baccalaureate services will be
conducted Sunday evening, JuRe
3, at Aurora High school, beginning
at 8 p. m. (DST).
Word was received here that
Mrs. Norma Roth Lantz is a pa
tient in a Brunswick COD hospital,
suffering from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wilt, Amboy,
and Malcomb Wilt, Alexandria. Va.
were Sunday afternoon guests in
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Wilt, Eglon
A miscellaneous wedding shower
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Arnold at their home at Au-
rora, Saturday evening, May 26, be-
ginning at a. m. (DST), for Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Arnold, whose
marriage occurred May 19, in the
Methodist church, Oakland. Every
one is invited to attend
FLA Wins Third Place
The Aurora FLA won third
in sweepstakes at the Northern
Federation Field day contest held
at Kingwood and Morgantown, it
was announced.
The group won first in soldering,
second in FLA information, first in
softball, second in shotput, third
in tool indentification, second in
softball throw, second in hundred
yard dash, third in nail driving,
third in first year record book,
second in third year record book,
third in fourth year record book
and third in treasurer's book.
Earlier this year Aurora FLA won
second place in parliamentary pro-
cedure and first in talent, in
competition held at Morgantown.
The Republican., 1962-05-24
DEER PARK
Cub Pack To Meet

Cub Scout Pack No 68 will meet
Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. at
the Episcopal Mission parish house
Featuring the program will be the
advancement ceremonies. during
which the Cubs who have qualified
will receive advancement badges
and awards. The parents of the
boys are expected to be present to
receive the badges and present
them to their sons An attendance
banner will be presented to the
Den having the most parents pres
ent. Also to be presented to the
boys are their Cub scout necker-
chiefs and clips to help them get
The Republican., 1962-05-24

Oakland; Guy Hauscr, Horse Shoe
Run; and Kenneth Hauser, Cleve-
land; one sister, Mrs Mabel Bach
tel, Oakland; and four grandchil-
Gren.
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home Funeral serV-
ices we're conducted from the fu-
neral home Sunday afternoon at
100 o'clock with Rev. VIM. Ernest
Fox. pastor, officiating. Intermen.
was in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1962-05-24

started on obtaining their uni
forms.
In finishing the monthly theme
of The World Around Us" George
WinsloW, Of Pittsburgh. will speak
to the meeting on the subject of
Rock Collecting Refreshments
will be served following the meet
The Republican., 1962-05-24


on Sunday, the Cub Scouts will
90 on a field trip to the beaver dam
near Mt Nebo. Harold Harmon will
conduct the tour
There will be Memorial Day
services at the Deer Park cemetery
spOnsOred BY Deer Park Home
The Republican., 1962-05-24
makers club at ? p. M, on May 81

Evidence indicated that Billie Sol
Estes, Texas promoter, had millions
salted away in Switzerland and Bra
zil He is under indictment by Fed
eral government.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Junior Play Scheduled
 0 hua "

Curtain time for the Junior class play at Kenai high school is \ pm. on Thursday, March 8. Tl5e comedy, entitled Evefsbodgs Getting Married. written by M. P. Moore. E being directed 5y ). Vonn Phillips, high school prinei- pal
 The plot eenters around Reggie Darcy. who Is about t6 inherit million dollars. There are 3 few stipulations. however. that must be met before he can assume con trol af the fortune.
 Reggie must operate matHi- noniaI agency and marry of five applicants that his deceased aunt had on her books. He must ae this within 30 days. From the time he gets l1is. notice of inheri- tanee until the curtain rings down on the final scene. laughs come thick and fast
 Students in 1he east and the characters they will portray in= elnde: Larry Erickson as Dean Garretts Gary Davis as Reginald D'ArsYs Rita segufa as Viola Compton; Jim Kendall as James.
 Tom Tgipp as Mr. Gordaa; Di= ane Kohweder cast a Mrs. Ean- caster Sharon McGahan playing Mrs Hardin; Sue Jackson as Monie Blake: I.aHraI4nn Herten as Ms. Fife Gramers Aafianne Brown as D0icey Lane
 Janice 0sRouAe east as Ms. 41 41sLeaEys Ernie Fletcher portray ing FlopaEs Smith Jim Hayes as Tip MeGanty ana Jlm Peh0kken as Spike Jones.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Race Weekend
  z eaflIres arIcty Of z lf.SS q 2 tons

Dog sled and lSaat races ara not Hhs only attractions in the kRnai-soldotna area this week end
 ALI businesses in fhe Village Shopping Center will haFa aH open house Saturday and Sunday. These will include the Village Inn Lounge. Village Inn Motel. Cole nial Room. Warvene's Dress Shor. MzK Realty Co. and Woadfords $ Mems Wear. and will include door prizes and 2 style show scheduled for 3 pm. Sunday.
 Free coffee aHd douehnu9s will he served all daF Saturday and Sunday at the Rig Bar and Cafs in kenai to mushers, race offs eials, radio staff and representa- ti1es Of the press.
 4 headpin tournament at the Sky Bowl. soldotna, is open to everyone desiring to enter and
 
 will be in progress from I9 am. t8 10 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
 Free aiIplane rides are being offered IF persons bg Aviation Services Inc, Kenai. during ths weekend with the flight to be be- tween Kenai and soldesna.
 Mushers. trainers, race officials and team sponsors will be guests ef Mir. and Mrs. M. I4 Grange at 2 buffet supper Friday night after mushefs draw for starting positions.
 0laz#ine guitar and fiddle n4a= sIe is expected to draw many peHz sons te the high school gYnnasl= am aI keaai Saturday where dancing begins a 9m.
 The Western Corral BaF and Cafe in keaai Will have frea smorxasbo1d at 10:39 paa1. Sat. unday
 Two special matinees z Around the World fa 30 Bavsa are set for I2.s0 and pm. Sat aHaaS at 9ze saldaEHa Theatre fer tae convenience of parents wishing to park their youngsters 5n safe place while the adults watch the szeg races.
 The sweepstakes drawing. bo he conducted by the Anchor Point Sled Dog and Racing Association. will immediately follow the final race.
 Special sales events. door prizes and gifts to winning contestants dn kart races and dog mnshine events are offered by many basiz ness establishments.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
4-H Leaders Will
 Organize Tuesday


 An orean4zat7anat meeting TaN asH club leaders has been aa- nonneed for B pm. on March 6 aE 8he hanle of Ms. Tel l4raInge fn Soldotna.
 Mrs. Gladys Auseroye. district home demonstration agent and 4-H club leader from Homer. will De present to assist with Che or eanization and to explain work ings of the 4-H clubs.
 All adults, both men and won- en, who will De willing te serve as leaders or to assist ia any phase of 4H club work, are fTlz vfted to attend tae meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

Even Hhe Iast@place nasher has not been forgotten and mas 2 fifth e4 Scotch reserved 8ef him at EsaEkers to console him in his 6ef#at
 The azusEaaHs dinner at pm. Sunday at Riverside House. Sol-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

dotna, is the concluding featura on the weekend program. Prize money and tho trophy vii bs presented at hiis lime. Mashel7s and racing officials will Joe spe. eial guests. The public E ineiee 10 attend at S4 per plate.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
CHANGE IN RESIDENCE

s0ID0TNA - Ma and Ms. Zell Wright of the Big k Mar ket in Soldotna have moved iHto the Chester Aliens former home on Aspen Way. Their soa, Rear lee Wright has moved out on his homestead. Ills wife and children are still Outside visit ing relatives.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

Alaska has some Of the finest skiing slopes in the world and is rapidly developing into a winter sports playground.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
ENDS BASIC TANNING

RENAL Pvt. Stephen $. Lewis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis of Kenai, has completed his basic training at Fort 0ri. Calf. and is attending school q Huntsville. Alabama. His current address is. Pvt. Stephen E. Lew $, RA10s20031, 1st ETC School Troop Command, LISA 06Ms, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama.
 ---=
 Tae southern tip of the Alas kaa panhandle $ 75o miles north of Seattle.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

        
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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars HungerpiIIcr


Help God Keep You Heal
thy is the topic of an article
IN The Christian Herald. writ
ten by DIR. Norman Vincent
feale. He believes in pills.
that God made the material:
from which pills dre made
But there are some ills pills
cannot reach, some that only
God can heal" God has Great
cd us body, mind, and soul. ST
long as we are i'll in either
hody, mind, or spirit, we ar,
I'll. IL Is amazing how much the
NINA can affect tn" body auc!
INC spirit. After treating ms
Tor an car trouble. DR.. Mo5lcv
gave me some instructions To-
living, saying. Il am going to
give you the best medicine ia
the world. Every day after
lunch | want you TO lie down
:or an hour. | don't mean loIi
Ground IN the livinc-rOom. /
mean 60 to bed and stay there
an hour 365 days q wear" a.
INST this irkcd me. Law there
thinking about the work | had
lett unfinished. One dav re-
mcmbcrcd hearing friend. the
ia;c Presley Cocker, say tina.
n" did most Of his prayina
while lying in bed. I made nm
my mind that this hour would
Dc spent communicating with
my great Physician. You know,
now 1t helps you to see vour
doctor listening as you tell MIN
"n"ut your aches and pains.
no: ! dn not sec Jesus sitting
ny my bed, but | fee! His pres
cncC as | rcthink words writ =
Ten Ior me in His book and AS
remember the people thru
ugh whom He has helped me a.
cross many years. Yes. talk ia
HIM. | tell Him all my ache,
"nd pains and fears and He
gives me His invieorating med
icinc-h"pc. In the words of
ca hymns learned in girlhnpd.
thank Him, and implorc HIS
'chtInuIng help. "ConScCratc
me now To Thy service. Lord.
EN the power of grace divine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
FAIR BLUFF News

II. E. Floyd. of Floyd's Sun
0ctte returned "Wednesday
from a visit to his sons fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Flovd
of San diego, Calf.
c. b. Townsend is at Medic
al Hospital, Charleston, S. c.
for some days of physical
checking.
Mr.. and Mrs. English Raw
have returned to Jacksonville
Fla. after Mrs. English being
released from S. E. C. Hospit.
a. Lumberton. since Christ
Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Primo.
have returned after several
weeks visit to their sons fam
lily. The Hubert Princes, Of
Washington, d. c., and with
relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. j. Frank WaddclI has
returned from a short visit TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

from the l0lst Airborne Divi-
sion Jump School at Fort
Campbell, Ky. Barnhill rcceiv-
CO his paratrooper wings after
completing three weeks of IN
lcnSlve ground and aerial
training which included five
parachute jumps. The lOIst. a
major Strategic Army Crops
tSTRAC) unit, constantly
maintains an immediate Coco
mess force for airbornc dcploy-
mcnt To any area in the world.
The l8-ycar-old osldicr enter
cd the Army in July 1861 and
completed basic training at
Fort jackson, S. c. He was
graduated from Conway High
School in 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

ors with Mr.. and Mrs. r
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Oven
Edwards. They came especially
for the funeral of Mrs. Roe-
er,S grandmother, Mrs. Alice
Edwards
Mrs. Roy Conner and sister.
MRS. Sallie FippS, arc visiting
their brother. Rev. Henry
Barnes, of Fl. Myers, Fla.
Recent guests of Mrs. Ethel
Mcares were her son i'm law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Z. Rodden of Charlotte.
Visiting the Charlie Wad-
dcllS over the weekend wcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Jones, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Pate of
Winston Salem.
Mrs. Deck Baggct of Lake
Waccamaw visited her par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. Chalncr
Hammond of Wilmington.
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure accom-
panied by Mrs. Kittie Hedge
peth and Mrs. Dorothy Mills
of Community Florist. in Fair
mont attended the Gift Show
IN Charlotte Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Floyd. of MYRTLE
leach, :. c., was a Fair Bluff
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Mcarcs is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Tommic
Campbell, and Mr.. Campbell of
LaurcnS, S. c. Mrs. WAYNE
Ealley, of Chadbourn spcn,
Tuesday with her mother. Mrs
J. f. Dick.
Visiting relatives i'm Fair
mont Sundaywcrc Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Scott and children.
Mrs. Fannie Miller, of Flor
,hcc, 5. C., is spending some
time IN the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. &. Powell. The latter
SISTER, her sister, is quite i'll NJ
hcf nome on Railroad Street.
Among the State College
students arriving this week for
mld-SCmcStcr vacation were
Victor Floyd and Monroe Enz-
or, John Kanipc, Jr., and
John Douglas Elliott, and
lanes Hammond, Campbell
College; Robert Mailman.
Mars Hill: Franklin HAYES. Ca
t"wba; Elisha HinSon, Fayctte-
vile Methodist College.
Others included Patsy Rem
row, Wake Forest, Amorct
Rogers and Carolyn Scott.
Greensboro College; Joann
Britt. Judy Pcalc, Mary Lee
Parker. Eco: Oriana Caush-
man, Jane Scott. Peace; Ann
Scott, ST. Mary's Raleigh:
Mrs. Annie Prince, is visit
inG her daughter and son in
law, Mr., and Mrs. Leo Low
cite of Mullins. S. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
P"ngcnSon, Jr., of Raleigh Wis
He'd the lattcr's parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. II. G. Hammond, Jr..
last Weekend.
Mrs. NJ. +. Martin has re-
turned after visiting Two weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

knoxville, Tenn. to visit ner
niece Mrs. Bill Hersert.
Mrs. Ed Shaeffcr. of Jack-
SonVille, Fla, and Mrs LII
cille Edwards of Wilmington
were Weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs. o. l.. EIvinrton
ana their Aunt Mrs. Sallie Pc
gram.
MRS. Carl Mcares, and Mrs
Bob Meares were visitors in
Asheville, for a day, wncn
,ney accompanied Carl Meares
pack to Ashcville School for
Boys. wi
Mrs. c. Gordon Townsend Is
visiting her daughters family,
the Hilton HcrringS, of Barnes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers
and daughter Amelia, of Fay
Cttcvillc, were weekend visit
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
WE'D: ZEE: :. 1857 TUE IAsoe CITY rRIBuN. PAGE

Let my soul look up with q
S'eadfaSt hope, And my will be
lost in Thine"
| know not how much DR..
Mobley'S best medicine" can
90 10 heal my BODY. but | do
Know that communion with the
great Physician is helping my
spirit.
Jesus saith unto him, | am
the way. the truth. and the
llic; no man comcth unto ths
Father, but by me" John IA. .
6.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07

with Miss Missouri Williamson
ana other relatives in Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Small
ana children have returned h
Gan Antonio, Texas after visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ID. Small; Mr.. Small is be-
ing transferred 10 Korea.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Small sor the day Wednesday
were MIR. and Mrs. Chalmcr
Hammond Of Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-02-07
PHILLIP BARNHILL,

Army Pvt. Phillip l.. Barn
FIJI, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
L. Barnhill, Route =. Conway
,. C., recently was graduated
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

WILL BE EMCEE - Bob Hope
will be the master of ceremonies
for the 34th Academy Award Pre-
sentation that will be presented on
ABC-TV at 10:30 PM, on Monday
Night April 9th.
This Years Pre- n t a i n
promises to be bigger and greater
than ever. All the top stars of the
Movie Industry will be presented
in all their glamour and glitter.
In addition to this gathering of
top stars, the music selected from
the many pictures, will be present
ed by some of the best talent of
the day.
During this Oscarcast one of
these actors will be selected the
best actor of 1861. Charles Boyer
in Fanny, Paul Newman in "The
Hustler, Macmillan Schell i n
Judgment at Nuremberg" Spen-
Ger Tracy in Judgment at Nurem-
berg, and Stuart Whitman in THE
Mark.
One of the following stars will
be selected as best actress of the
year. Audrey Hepburn in Break
fast at Tiffany's", Piper Laurie in
"The Hustler, Sophia Loren n
Two Women, Geraldine Page in
Summer and Smoke, Natalie
Wood in "Splendor in the Grass.
Though the year has had many
wonderful movies, one of these
pictures will be selected as t h e
best picture of the year Fanny"
THE Guns of Navarone", "T h e
Hustler, Judgment at Nuremburg
and West Side Story.
This Years Oscarcast with Bob
Hope and some of Motion Pictures
greatest stars will be one of the
grandest Academy Award Nights
ever presented
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Cub Scouts Here
Entertain Friends

Nearly one hundred parents and
other guests were on hand for the
March meeting of Blue Hen Cub
Pack No. 101, here, at the Milford
High School Cafeteria, recently,
as "a Cubs received total of 40
awards and four dens put on well
received skits in development of
the theme Islands of the World"
Twelve Cubs - Wayne Brimer
David Dougherty, Keith Heinold,
Wilmer Lankford, Gregory Mills,
Linden Thompson, Drew Downing,
Preston Dyer, David Wilkins, Billy
Kutz, Johnny Burkett and Jimmy
Townsend - were advanced to the
rank of Wolf
Four Cub Scouts = Gregory Ell
lingsworth. Johnny Jenkins, Eric
Foster and Dennis Hall re-
ceived Bear rank, and Michael
Shea was advanced to the rank of
Lion.
Arrow points in recognition of
voluntary work in elective fields
were awarded as follows: Jackie
Robinson gold arrow point and
five silver arrow points; Harvey
Gillespie, Mike Shea, Dennis Hall,
Dennis Silicato and Brett Warren,
gold and silver arrow points;
Randy Marvel, silver arrow point;
Wayne Brimer, Eric Foster, Drew
Downing and Preston Dyer, gold
arrow points.
Service stars were awarded to
Howard Johnson and Bobby Du-
phily for the completion of one
years service and to Harvey Gill
lespie and Johnny Jenkins for 2
years service
Assisting Cubmaster David
were Robert Masten, BIS "A. Neigh
borhood Commissioner, and James
S. Christopher, commander-elect
of Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, VIEW.
sponsors of Pack No. 101.
In development of the monthly
theme, Den No. presented skit
dealing with islands of the Carib
skit, Den No. amusingly demon
strated the eating customs of the
Japanese and Den No. depicted
life in Cuba before Castro, under
Castro, and latter Castro.
Opening ceremonies were under
the direction of Den Chief Jimmy
Jones with Johnny Deal leading
the Prayer and Bobby Duphily
leading the Pledge of Allegiance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

monia deaths have not shown a
significant increase, according to
Public Health Service Outbreaks
of influenza have been identified in
California, Oregon, Arizona, Colo
radc, Missouri, Illinois and Florida,
and studies are in progress on an
outbreak in Washington state
Enrolment Gain: Some 48.4 mil
lion persons were enrolled in the
rs Blue Shield plans in the U. S.
and Canada by September 80, the
National Assn. of Blue S h i e | d
Plans reported. Net gain in new
members for the first nine months
of 1861 was 1,330,349, with one in
four of all Americans covered and
nearly Is percent of the entire
Canadian population.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Dept. Stores SuIes
In 3rd Reserve District

After adjustment for seasonal
changes, department store sales in
the Third Federal Reserve District
dropped per cent from January
to February and the seasonally
adjusted index for February stood
at 142 percent of the 1947-1949
average.
Actual sales declined in all but
one of the areas for which infor-
nation is available. In or areas
these declines were more than sea-
sonal. Business in Trenton and
York, however, though not increas-
ing, was considerably better than
seasonal
Compared with February a year
ago, District sales were off l per
cent. Changes among the areas
were mixed. with 4 reporting de-
clines of from l to per cent,
showing no change in volume, and
2 showing gains of 4 and percent.
For the first two months of the
year District sales were running Z
per cent ahead of the same period
q ycai d5O. Lively died ltPOl leu
increases, ranging from 3 percent
in Trenton to II per cent in Wilm-
ingtOn. Philadelphia Area business
was per cent above last year-a
decrease of 4 percent at central
city stores being more than offset
by a 20 percent gain at suburban
stores.
Stocks of goods on hand at the
end of February were l percent
lower than month earlier, after
allowance for seasonal variation
Compared with February a year
ago, the dollar value of inventories
was percent greater.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Peace Corps: Increased efforts
will be made to enlist
specialists in the Peace Corps,
with labor unions, professional So
cieties and technical schools slated
to be asked to cooperate. OF the
first $50 Peace Corps. volunteers
in training or overseas, only 20
were medical technicians and only
81 were nurses. Teaching assign
ments were given 469.
Smog Question: A Stanford U.
chemistry professor, P ip A.
Leighton, said California's pro-
posed auto anti-smog devices will
only substitute a new kind of air
pollution for the old. He said that
unless the devices are designed to
reduce nitric oxide as, we'll as hy-
drocarbons from the exhaust gas
es, a higher level of toxic nitrogen
dioxide (NO2) will replace many of
the smog pollutants.
Outbreaks Found: Despite epi-
denies of acute respiratory disease
in eight states, influenza and pneu-
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church the services on Sunday are
as follows; Church School at 9:45; !;
Sermon at 11:00 with the Rev.
Clarence H. Hays bringing h e
message.
A good congregation composed
largely of young adult, and mar
ried couples attended the Worship
Service, as around twenty five chill
dren sang in their Choir the Sc
lection Il would be True.
There were twelve men r m
Bethel Church who attended the
Mems Communion Breakfast h e d
in Salem Methodist Church in Sell
byville, Sunday morning.
Our Senior Choir is always pre-
pared to sing an anthem, directed
by Mrs. Ella Mezick.
At 8 o'clock on Sunday evening
the Bible Study and Prayer service
is conducted by the minister in
the Fellowship Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen
have purchased the former George
Derrickson home, and have moved
there, since the Howard Carpenter
family moved to Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts, Jr.,
of Summit, NJ. spent the weekend
at their summer home, and circled
among friends and relatives. They
are a pleasure to have around, for
their thoughtfulness and PERSONAL
ity.
On June 11th, James Edward
Belts, son of James and Ruth Belts,
will graduate from Colgate Unlver-
sity. And on June 18th the wedding
of Miss Sue Hanser, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Hanser, Jr., of
st. Louis, Missouri to Mr.. James
Edward Belts will take place at
the church in st. Louis, Mo. The
bride elect is O. graduate of John
Burroughs School, st. Louis, n
Briarcliff College. Her fiance is
graduate of Summit High School,
and is member of Sigma Chi
Fraternity. He expects to enter law
school in the fall. After the we'd
ding in June, they will reside in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch has returned to
her home after spending the winter
with her son and daughter-in-law
in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
had as their callers on Sunday, Mr..
Joshua Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe David
son, and Mrs. Rella Evans.