davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Visitors From California

Mr.= and Mrs. Charles Coleman Jr., of Belmont, Calf, flying their own Cessna l80. are on their third trip 10 this part of Alaska, but their first visit to Nome, having spent their time in Kotzebue on previous trips
 As guests Of Mr and Mrs. Harold Pitcher. the couple have been seeing Nome sights and were most enthusiastic over trip to Council
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

Can you think of another word besides "Qaeae that sounds the same after you remove the last four letters2
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

Douglas Scott of the ACs and his two young sons, Allen and Doug Jr., returned Saturday from a short visit to relatives in Seat tie and Portland and look at the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

Mrs. Glenn Lenert and family left for an extended visit to the states due to the illness of Mrs. Lenerts mother.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

James Madison was the only US. President who faced enemy guafife and actively served as eomnander-in=chief while in Of flee. On Aug #25, 1914, he person. al directed aa artillery battery in 3 vain attempt ta Eeep=ti4e British frofl entering the nations $ capital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
DR. FRANCES KELSEY TO BE AWARDED MEDAL FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

HYANNIs PORT, Mass. LR = President Kennedy announced on Saturday the awarding of the gov ernmenfs highest honor to civ ilian emploxe to Dr. Francis O. Kelsey, the government medical officer who prevented the market ing of the drug thalidomide It was the Presidents Award for Dis tinguished Federal Service
 The medal will be conferred on pr. Kelsey at a White House eere- mony in Washington Tuesday. Five other persons also will be honored similarly.
 @Dr Kelsey,s action in resisting pressure for approval of the mar keting of thalidonide, White House statement said, has pre- vented major tragedy of birth deformities in the United States
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

Mrs. L. j. Duckworth spent
the day in the home of Mrs.
Pearlie Louie on April 3Oth
and reports that Mrs. Louie
was some improved.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
United College =

Continued from Page u
Institutions aided include:
Atlanta u, Barber Scotia,
NC; Benedict, SC; Bethune
Goodman, Fla; Bishop, Tex
as; Clark, Atlanta; billiard,
New Orleans.
Fisk, Nashville. Hampton,
Va; Huston Tillotson, Tex
as; INSTRUMENTATION The.
ology Center, Atlanta, Knox.
vile, Tenn; LeMoyne. Mem
phis; Livingstone, N. C.
Morehoue, Atlanta; Morris
Brown, Atlanta; Paine, Au.
gusta; Philander Smith,
Ark; st. Augustine, Raleigh.
st. Paul, Lawrenceville, Va;
Shaw, N. c.
Spelman, Atlanta; Still.
man, Ala; Talladega, Ala;
Tuskegee, Ala, Tougaloo,
Miss; Virginia Union, Rich.
mond, Va; Wiley, Texas;
Xavier, La.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
RFK Deplores
One-Way Rides
For Negroes

Atty. General Robert F.
Kennedy says the segregation
ist sponsored one-day rides
north for Louisiana Negroes
"are a disgrace and I think
it is most deplorable that they
are taking place."
But he told a news confer
ence at Roanoke, Va, Tues
day night that they involve
no violation of federal law.
In addition to discussing
the rides north, Kennedy call
ed the Prince Edward Coun-
ty situation "a blight on Vir-
ginia and on the country in
general"
The attorney general said
he was unable to understand
why 1,700 Negro children
"have no place to go to school
in Virginia" and hoped the
problem would be solved by
local authorities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
Lanier High

Continued from Page u
and the tabulations of the
judges revealed that it was not
at all a runaway" for Lanier
and Hill to garner first and
second places.
The adudicators, all lam
guage arts instructors of Jack
son State College, were Nc
Kinley Peterson, Mrs. Ola Ia
tum, Mrs. Anna T. CiStrunk,
and Dan Williams.
Although this was the first
district meet, it is hoped by
the sponsors that the district
festival will become an annual
affair as is the state meet and
that all high schools of the dis
trict will participate.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
u. S. Has IS -

Continued from Page y
knows the answer is usually
negative at the downtown
banks" notes the magazine.
SIN a population of 18 mil
lion, it is amazing that there
are not more Negro million
aires," says Ebony. at may
be even more amazing, con-
sidering the obstacle course,
that there are any,"
Among millionaires listed by
Ebony are:
Alonzo Wright of Cleveland,
who made his first fortune
with a chain of gas stations
and now owns much downtown
real estate, two hotels and
Ohio farmland.
A. G. CASTOR of Birming-
ham, Ala, whose many invest
mentS include an insurance
firm, a cemetery, housing de-
velopments, motels, business
school and a savings and loan
association.
DR.. Percy Julian of Oak
Park, ILL.,, a chemist who sold
his laboratory to Smith, Kline
and French for $2,338,000 and
remained as it's president.
DR.. Edwin B. Henderson of
Alexandria, Va, who inherited
81 million.
DR.. Haley Bell of Detroit, a
dentist who is co-owner of
radio station WCHB, of which
81 million was offered recent
ly.
Viola Austin of New York,
widow of millionaire realty
Broken Augustine A. Austin.
Of the 100 richest Negroes
listed by Ebony, "a are doctors
or dentists, 18 are in the in
Surance business and IA in
real estate.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
Boy Springs News
BY Mr.. l.. C. Peyton, Agent

MIR. AND MRS. GETTIS
FALLS are the proud grand
parents of a little Ann Cur
tbs, born recently in Chilli
cothe, Ohio where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Curtis are employees in one
of the large hospitals in that
city. Mr.. Curtis is the former
Mary Jean Falls.
THE BAND along with 9TH
er students from Bay Springs
Vocational School accompan-
led by Mr.. James Morris, Mr..
Willie Belt and Miss Rubye
Spencer went to the Northside
Elementary School, May /, to
participate on a program.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
MIR. DALE HOST TO
JACKSON PRIVATE CLUB

The Jackson Private Club
met recently in the well ap-
pointed home of the president,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson,
Prosperity Street. The meet
ing was opened with Mrs.
Louvenia Williams, Chaplin
making timely remarks and
each member reciting a Bible.
verse. The short, but interest
ing business session, included
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

sures of the meeting were:
Mesdames Rosco Minnifield,
Toni Erwin and Miss Nettie
Rhodes. The hostess served
a very delicious menu and
cold refreshing drinks. Mem
bers present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dampeer Thornton, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pies McKeever,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Horne,
S., M. and Mrs. Wilmet
Wright, Mesdames Matte H.
ason, Ruth L. Moore, Vel
ma Parker, Johnnie Parker,
Louvenia Williams, Mr., M.
c. Calhoun, who was to be
the host for the next meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05


Sunday School opened on time
with Mr.. L. T. ShotO, Assistant
Supt., in charge and Mrs.
Georgia Taylor at the piano.
All 8 classes were well taught
and the lesson was interest
ingly reviewed by Rev. w. c.
Summers. Offering was $7.13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Brown
were happy to have their son,
Robert Brown visit them.
Young Mr.. Brown has made
his home in Chicago for many
years. He is the son-in-law of
Mrs. Pinkie Lee Phillips and
the grand son-in-law of Mr..
Fred Taylor. He returned to
his home, May /.
Mrs. Georgia Taylor was
pleased to have her grandson,
Mr.. Glen Melvin Holmes visit
in her home, arriving, Thurs
day, April 26. Mr.. Holmes is
in the Air Force, stationed at
Great Lakes, ILL.,, and is the
son of Mrs. Ora Bell Pebble
ton. He returns to his duties,
May 18th. His family ask that
you remember him in your
prayers.
Sunday, April 29, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School sent
delegates to Rock Hill M. B.
Church Institute. The church
is located near Piney Woods
School and is pastored by Rev.
j. F. Marsh of Jackson, Miss.
Delegates were Rev. F. D. Ter
rell, Mr.. Will Shoto, Mr.. Tom
mie Lee Shoto, Mrs. Sarah l..
Smell, Miss JOeann Bait, Miss
Bobbie Ann jenkins. Others
from the church also attend
ed. The delegates reported a
most enjoyable time. The in
troductory Sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Marsh. All Off
GERS were reelected with Rev.
Robert Anderson being named
Assistant Bible Instructor.
Money raised was $67.42. Rev.
E. d. Terrell, president, Mr.. j.
l.. Thompson, Vice; Mr.. Joe
Byrd, Sec. The next meeting
will be with Mt. Elem M. B.
Church School, the 5th Sum-
day in July, Rev. r. l.. T.
Smith, pasotr.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

the report from a special
Fund Raising Drive Planning
Committee. During the social
hour, Mr.. Dale was honored
on his Birthday with a show
er of lovely greeting cards
and gifts from club members.
He expressed his apprecia-
ton for their thoughtfulness.
On hand to share the plea
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
Elwyn Grimes
LeadDean's
List at ]. S. G..

One hundred and five stu
dents have been named to the
Deans list for the winter
quarter at Jackson State Col
lege.
Leading the list with a 2.81
average is ElWyn M. Grimes,
a graduate of Wilkinson Co.
unity Training school, Wood
vile. Henry George Johnson,
a graduate of Yazoo City
Training School, Yazoo City,
has a 2.70 average for sec
ond place; Evelyn Hall of
Coleman High School, Green
vile, and Brenda Lang of Bay
Springs Vocational School, of
Bay Springs, tied for third
place with an average of 2.78;
Annie Pearl Moffett, a grad
uate of Hill High School, in
Jackson, has a 2.76 average;
and Ruby Magee, a graduate
of Jefferson High School, Co
lumbia, has an average of
2.75.
Others appearing on the
Deans List include Amel An
derson, 2.69; Curtis L. Flow
ers, 2.65; Sarah F. Dickens,
2.62; Joe M. Ross, 2.61; Will
liam Brassfield, 2.6O; Sam
Cobbins, 2.59; Osie Brown,
2.56; Roger Ammon, Thomas
Byas, Clarice Clayton, Arthur
Williams, $50; Clara Hinton,
Lonnie McCallum, George
Porter, 2.47; Johnny Viveret-
te, Eddie Weeks, 2.44; Virgie
Brooks, Doyle MOffett, Pau
line Pearson, 2.41; Will Cham
bliss, Mary j. Meredith, Tee
Jay Robinson, 240;
Lois D. Stewart, Mary Will
liams, 2.39; Charles Causey,
Reuben DilWorth. 9 38. John
Hatchett, 2.38; Margaret Cat
chings, Vernie Davenport,
2.35; Albert Chandler, 2.33;
Paul Campbell, Mia Jones,
Gladys January, Mary Sand
ers, 2.31; Ivory Phillips, 2.3O;
Noel Thompson, 2.29; Morris
Anderson, Sonnie Washing
ington, 2.27; Clark Odom,
2.26; Albertredia M. Harris,
Dolores McGriff, Mary Tay-
lor, John Nixon, 2.25; john
ME Mae Hulitt, 2.24; Joe Dar-
den, 2.23;
Arthur M. M. Lewanika,
Dorothy Mcdowell, 2.21; Dali
Sy Bell, Coy Gentry, 2.20;
Beulah Adams, Thelma Clar-
ke, Sophia Jamison, Calvin
Mckinney, James Patterson,
2.?19; Ruther M. Conner,
Charlie Gross, 2.18; Rudolph
Wilkins, Otha Williams, Raj
ph Rogers, 2.17; Roosevelt
Fitzgerald, Dorothy Williams,
John Myers Easterling, Ar
trie Goodman, 213;
Gladys Allison, Fred Ar
rington, Cleve Mcdowell, Jas.
Myers, Bertha Younger, I'll;
Mary Brewster, 2.O7; Roy
Curry, MackA. Hayes, For
estine Oustey, Artimese Hob
son, 2.06; Robert E. Wood
ard, 2.05; Harold Bishop, Liz
zie M. Funchess, 2.O3;
George Barnes, Henrietta
Bryant, James Carson, Henry
CASTOR, Girtha Davis, She'd
rick Dorsey, Opal Ellis, Jes-
sic Evans, Willie Faulkner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

Maggie Gipson, Minnie Lee
Harris, Lola Haywood, Juan
ita Matlock, James Meredith,
Wildred Moore, Bettye j.
Neal, Mae Ruth Wadlington,
and Anna l.. Washington, 200.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

Mrs. Taylor wishes her
readers to know that if your
news is not in this issue, look
for it next week. Send news
to Route 6, Box 80, Jackson,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Julia
Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Taylor.
Please pray for these and 9TH
ers in the community.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05

Arise, shine; for thy light
is come. lisa. 6O:D
Open your heart and mind
to His inspiration and guild
ance. AS Gods purpose and
way becomes clear, go for
ward with courage and con-
fidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Kennedy Didn't Expect
Russia to Keep Pledge

President Kennedy says he
never expected Soviet Premier
Khrushchev to make good on
his October 20 promise of in
ternational ground inspection
inside Cuba to verify the re-
moval of all Soviet offensive
weapons systems.
At the same time the Presi-
dent indicated he has little
hope of getting an effective
inspection system anywhere in
side the Communist world that
would be necessary for any
substantial global disarma-
ment.
THE camera I think is ac-
tually going to be our best in
spector," Mr.. Kennedy said last
night in a television interview.
United States disarmament
authorities have long held,
however, that the camera
would be insufficient, either for
inspecting a nuclear test ban
or for substantial general dis
armament measures.
The President was asked
whether he had any hope that
inspection inside Cuba might
actually come about" when it
was offered by Mr.. Khrushchev.
mo, but I do think at least
that Cuba has made Mr..
Khrushchev aware of the dan
gers of the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
SkyboIt Fight Widens,
Russell Pledges Probe

posed 1,000-mile air to surface
missile will be investigated.
In the wake of President
Kennedy's indication, he will
back Secretary of Defense NC
Namara's recommendation that
Skybolt be dropped, an inform
ant said the four military chiefs
of staff have voted in favor of
continuing Skybolt.
A Pentagon spokesman also
said the controversial missile is
at least two years behind
schedule.
An informant said the Joint
Chiefs of Staff-Air Force Gen.
Curtis E. Lemay, Administrator
George w. Anderson, chief Of
naval operations, Army Gen.
Earle @. Wheeler, and Marine
Gen. David M. Shoup-had
unanimously approved going
ahead with Skybolt and believe
it can be made operational by
its late 1864 target date.
The Joint Chiefs were pic
tured as favoring continued de-
velopment because it would give
the United States a wider
choice of nuclear weapons and
would require Russia to spend
up to $40 billion to develop an
air defense system against the
bombers which would carry the
Skybolt.
But a Defense Department
spokesman said yesterday tina
Skybolt has run into such snag!
that it probably won't be oper.
ational until after 1865. He
amended this to say after 1866
by a considerable margin. The
missile is supposed to be fitted
to United States B-52s and
British Vulcan bombers in late
1864.
While members of Senator
Russell's committee have sharp
ly criticized the reports that
Mr.. Mcnamara will recommend
that Skybolt be dropped, Sena.
tor Russell said at his Windel
(Ga) home yesterday thai
the committee would not act
hastily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
BY DONALD BACON
Star Staff Writer

The Communist Party Of the
United States began today to
prepare its appeal Of a $780,
900 fine for failure to register
as an agent of the Soviet
Union.
The party was fined the
maximum amount yesterday
after a District Court jury
found it guilty as charged in
a 12-count criminal indict-
ment.
The indictment cited the
party for its failure to comply
with a Subversive Activities
Control Board order to regis
ter with the Attorney General
by November 20, 1861, and with
failure to file a special state
ment. In 35 minutes of deliber-
alton the jury found the party
guilty on each count. Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

fusing to register or to file
the statement on grounds that
to do so would place officers
in a position of elf-incrimi-
nation, in violation of Their
rights under the Fifth Amend
ment.
Attorneys for the Communist
Party also argued that the reg
iStration requirement was met
in effect because the Justice
Department already had tn {
party's name and address.
The trial itself stayed within
the narrow confines of legal
istic argument. Government at
torneys concerned themselves
with proving that the party
Intentionally failed to comply
with the law, the defense built
its case around the question
of intent and the constitutional
question of Standardization
Plea Punctured
Judge Holtzoff took most of
the steam out of the defense's
Fifth Amendment argument
last Thursday when he denied
a motion for a directed verdict
of acquittal. He said the organ
ization was on trial, not its
officers, and that an organiza-
ton does not have Fifth
Amendment privileges.
Two top party spokesman,
Gus Hall and Benjamin Davis,
face separate indictments for
their personal failure to regis
ter with the Attorney General.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said yesterdays verdict
would have little If any effect
on their trial. No date has yet
been set for the Hall Davis
trial.
Judge Holtzoff, in his charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

the Soviet Union clashing over
an area of vital Importance
but I don't think we are about
to see a whole change in Com
munist policy.
Asked if there would have
been any breakthrough had in
ternational inspection of Cuba
been allowed, Mr.. Kennedy re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Maine Election Upset

BIDDEFORD. Maine, Dec. 10
(AP). - This staunchly Demo-
cratic textile city elected last
night its first Republican Mayor
in 81 years. William w. Pomer-
leau received 4,535 votes against
2,S48 for Mayor Clement H.
Deschambault in a surprise up
set. The Democrats retained
control Of the City Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

to the jury yesterday, said the
panel had only one point to
consider - whether the Com
munist Party, with criminal
intent, failed to file or to reg
lister.
Any other consideration by
the jury was irrelevant" the
judge said.
10 Days to Appeal
After the verdict was in, De-
Tense Attorney Joseph Forer
appealed to the judge for a
reduced fine.
He said there was mo rea-
sonable grounds for more than
nj inal sentences on the first
IL counts" all of which deal
with failure of the party to
register on IL successive days
following the deadline. The
final count charged failure to
file an accompanying state
ment.
The party has 10 days in
which to file its notice of ap-
peal to the United States Court
of Appeals. Mr.. Forer said after
the trial that part of his APP
peal would be based on the
argument against self-incrim-
nation.
The Government will wait I'M
til that appeal is filed before
planning its next course of ac-
ton, a Justice Department at
torney said. THE case is far
from settled" he added, "but
I don't think We'll have to wait
another IL years"
Justice Department Attorney
F. Kirk Maddrix prosecuted the
case for the Government.
Associated with Mr.. Forer for
the defense was attorney John
Abt of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
BY the Associated Press

The fight over the Skybolt
missile appeared to be broaden
ing today with a congressional
investigation in the offing.
Chairman Russell of the Sem
ate Armed Service Committee
said the whole matter Of drop
ping or continuing the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

piled, mo. I don't think that
would have materially affected
it, because I don't think we
would have gotten the kind of
inspection which really is nee
essary, because a totalitarian
system cannot accept the kind
of inspection which really is
desirable.
What you are really saying
is that Cuba be opened, the
Soviet Union be opened. They
are not going to open it, be-
cause a totalitarian system
must exist only in secrecy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Defense Rests
In9-Week-0|d
Trial Of Hoffa

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. Il
(AP) The defense concluded
its case today in the 81 million
conspiracy trial Of Teamsters
Union President James r. Hoffs
and the Government said il
would call no rebuttal witnesses
I'm almost shocked" Fed
eral District Judge william E
Miller commented at the I'M
expectedly sudden termination
of testimony in the 9-week- old
trial.
The defense rested at 1920
pm. (EST), shortly after the
Government completed its cross
examination of the Transfers
chief.
Government attorneys said
earlier they planned to recall
George Fitzgerald, Mr.. Hoffa's
one-time friend and attorney,
as a rebuttal witness. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, a Detroit lawyer, was
not recalled, however.
Contradictory Testimony
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.. Hoffa
gave contradictory testimony
concerning an exchange of
$4,000 checks. Each said the
check swap was made at the
of the other.
Mr.. Hoffa was the 49th and
final witness in the trial. He
was questioned by James F..
Neal, the chief Government at
torney.
Attorneys for both sides say
they hope the lengthy case will
be handed to the jury by Friday.
Accused Of Conspiracy
Mr.. Hoffa is accused of con-
spring to violate the Taft
Hartley Act by accepting pay
offs from a Detroit firm whose
employees he represents.
In two days of testimony,
Mr.. Hoffa told the Federal Dis
trict Court jury of seven men
and five women he had nothing
to do with the formation or
operation of Test Fleet Corp,
the truck Leasing business the
Government contends con-
cealed the payoffs.
Test Fleet, later renamed Ho-
bren Corp, was chartered here
in 1949 with the stock listed in
the maiden names of Mrs.
Hoffa and the wife of another
Teamster official. The Govern
ment says Test Fleet was
formed by Commercial Carriers,
Inc, an auto transport firm,
as a bride to the two Team
ster officials for labor peace.
Reads Earlier Testimony
Owen Brennan, Teamster
vice president and alleged CO.
conspirator, died last year at
Detroit.
Mr.. Neal read lengthy pas
sages from Mr.. Hoffa's testi-
mony before grand juries and
congressional investigation CON-
mittees In those appearance:
Mr.. Hoffa referred to Hobrer
as his company and otherwise
showed a knowledge of the
firms affairs.
Mr.. Hoffa, not a bit ruffled
answered that he was mistaken
in his earlier testimony. He
said that in those appearance.
his answers were based on in.
formation he now knows to
have been incomplete and in
accurate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
u. S. Communist Porty
Drafts Appeal Of Fine

Alexander Holtzoff then i'm
posed the maximum $4,000
fine on each count.
The case, which came to
trial here last Tuesday, had
been in the making since 1850,
the year the board began to
investigate the Communist
Party. In 1853 it ordered the
party to register and has been
in the Federal courts - in
GLIDING the Supreme Court -
since then trying to enforce
the ruling.
Court Set Deadline
Last year the Supreme Court
upheld the boards decision and
ordered the party to comply
by the November, 1861, dead
line.
In a letter to the Justice De-
partment last year, the Com
munist Party said it was re-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
MlDDLEToWN ERsoNALs

Reginald Burrus spent Friday
night with his mother, Mrs. Kate
Burrus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Huron
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter, Vonn and: Sally Marie, were
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Carter and Mrs. Sally Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Swindeli,
spent the week end with his par
ent's Mr.. aand Mrs. Frank Swim
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Selby and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Caravan. On
Sunday afternoon they visited Miss
Mamie Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Gibbs and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Torrance Brooks and family.
Thad Selby is a patient in the
". A. Hospital in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Spen-
Ger visited at Portsmouth, Va. Sum
day with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Spencer
and family.
Miss Julia Cox visited in Ports
mouth, with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, and Mrs. Ella Gibbs. She also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
Wollar and family at Hickory, Va.