davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
LION FOUND
BURIED ALIVE
IN CLOTHING

Melvin Jackson was literally
buried alive this week. He was
buried in clothes, anyway. Jack
son has something Of a prob
lem. He is the distribution chair
man for the tons of clothes
which have been collected by
Lions Clubs all over North Caro-
lima and emerged from d pile Of
longjohns this week to give a re-
port on the program which is
being conducted by local Lions
at the Dare County Boat Club
Building.
The portly chairman says he
has never seen anything like
It." "We've gotten over z van
loads Of food, clothes, furniture
and toys during the past week
and have had to hold four ship
ments in Elizabeth City because
we can't handle them," he said.
"The supplies have come from
all over" according to Melvin,
who indicated that Raleigh, Dur
ham, Plymouth, Statesville,
Washington and New Bern had
all contributed to the relief pro-
gram during the past week.
jackson has stated that more
than 10000 garments have al
ready distributed to the needy
thus far. THAT doesn't begin to
explain it," he said. The Lion
noted that 2 refrigerators, IL
cook stoves, eight heat stoves,
40 mattresses and 12 sofas had
also been given away and indi-
Gated that monetary contribu-
tions of over $S0e would also be
made available for storm suf-
ferers.
I'VE have tried to help fam
lilies who lost their belongings
in the Ash Wednesday, Gale
first, but felt that a lot of peo-
pie were devastated during Hur-
ricane Donna and included them
in our program too" he said.
When asked what item was
most called for, jackson replied:
"boys pants" Mrs. jackson polk
ed her head through a rack of
dresses and nodded her agree
ment. The Manteo couple has
been on duty until late in the
evening during the past week
to assist with the orderly distri-
button of goods. They stated
that Dennis Midget, a new Lion,
has also been doing yeoman
service throughout the week,
along with others too numerous
to mention.
"What we need to do now
is catch our BREATH" Melvin de-
clared. Jackson indicated that
Saturday is the last day for dis
tribution "for a while." The
Lions Club plans to re-appraise
their situation at the meeting
on Tuesday night and 'twe4l de-
eide what to do about further
distribution them" he said.
jackson browsed through a
box of shoes, sorting them ac-
cording to size, and said he just
didn't know how to begin thank
ing people in the community for
all their help. He said that the
program wouldn't have been pos
sible without the help Of Mrs.
L. D. Tarkenton and G. G. Bon
ner who donated their property
as supply centers.
jackson emphasized that dis
aster- struck residents should try
to get in touch with Lions Club
members before the Saturday
closing date. II think we can be
of help" he groaned.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
eNeELHARD PERSONALS

Miss Paula Hurdle of Raleigh
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Hurdle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Gibbs
and Mrs. Meta Jarvis of Man
teo spent a few days with Mrs.
Ellen Midgette and daughter
Bur1lice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hardi-
son Of Durham spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pink
ham.
Mrs. B. B. Fulford spent sew
eral days in Durham with Mr..
Fulford, who Is a patient at the
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Britain,
visited Mrs. Effie Britain, who
is a patient in q Raleigh hospi-
tai with a broken hip. They also
visited an uncle, B. B. Fulford,
in a Durham hospital.
Mrs. John A. Marshall and her
brothers, N. O., Floyd and Alb
bott Gibbs, were Washington
visitors.
Mrs. Hattie Midget has re-
turned from a visit in Kinston.
Mrs. Jerry Spencer and chill
dren, who are visiting Mrs.
Spencer,s mother in Sladesville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Spen-
Ger here during the week.
Mrs. Francis Gibbs Of Swan
Quarter spent Saturday with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bal
lance and children of Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler Cox
near here.
Leo Ireland has returned to
Norfolk after spending the week
end with his wife here.
Max Fisher and Jimmy Flor
ant of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Edward Gibbs and Owen Gibbs
visited Johnnie Sanderson, who
is a patient in the Marine hos
pital in Norfolk.
Mrs. Maggie Silverthorn was
taken to the Norfolk General
Hospital recently by her son,
Cecil Silverthorn.
Gene Marshall and Billy White
of Wesleyan College, Rocky
Mount, spent the week end at
home. They were accompanied
by David Lariman, also Of Wes-
leyan College.
Mrs. Royden Neal, Mrs.
Harold Neal and Mrs. S. S. Neal
spent Tuesday in Washington.
R. S. Spencer of EGG, Green
vile, spent the week end with
his parents.
Mrs. Jane Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Spencer and Ernest Gibbs
were Washington visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ina Rhodes Watson left
recently for Norfolk and Rich
mond, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Earl Spencer of Plymouth
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Spen-
Ger.
Miss Inez Dudley spent Friday
and Friday night with Miss
Mary Dudley at E.C.C. Green
vile. Her mother Mrs. Blanche
Dudley visited her mother in
Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burrus and
children of Suffolk, Va, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal
spent Monday in Raleigh.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
rette Cunningham a daughter
Margaret Ann on March 9th at
the Columbia Baptist Hospital
Columbia, South Carolina. Mrs.
Cunningham is the former La
Rue Dudley Of Engefhard.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Watts of lCaventry, r. l., a
son, Allen Edward Watts, on
March the 11th; weight 2 lbs.
IL ozs.
Mrs. Watts is the former
Grace Williams of Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
PLAN
Continued from Page onel


residents were stranded In their
water-engulfed homes oveinight
and faced exposure and possible
death as long as "A hours after
the storm broke. One Elizabeth
City Coast Guard helicopter
braved winds m q rescue effort
on Wednesday afternoon, but all
stranded natives were unac-
counted Tor until Thursday
Sheriff Frank Cahoon cited
the case of an elderly couple who
spent Wednesday and Thursday
on . table flooded in their home
as an example Of a situation
(which must be prevented in the
future"
Captain F. w. Ingley, Staff
Officer for the Fifth Naval Dis
trict, noted that part of the diff
ficulty seemed to lie in the fact
that work should have been CO.
ordinated through the Third U.
S. Army and Fort Bragg. "The
army is given primary authority
for coordination efforts in all
domestic emergencies" he stat
ed.
Colonel Spivev. state civil de-
Tense director, noted that COM
munications were directed d.
through Third Army channels
after he arrived on Wednesday
night. The group seemed to
agree that the initial period on
Wednesday was one of chaos and
confusion. "This is to be expect
ed in any emergency Of this
kind" Spivey said.
In an attempt to provide a
more adequate system during
emergencies. Sheriff Frank Ca
hoon was appointed as chairman
of a committee to draft a more
responsible Civil Defense COM
munications plan. Cahoon will
meet with a group. composed of
CAP. Army. NAVY. Coast
Guards and highway patrol Of
ficials next week to effectuate
spch a system
In an assessment of evacua-
tion. efforts. the e.roup agreed
that DUKWs would have been
the solution for early eyacua-
tion had thew been available.
Sheriff Cahoon stated that hell
copters were the hest means of
TRANSFORMATION during such a
Storm from a time Standpoint.
but stated that weather condi-
tions seemed too severe for their
emplovment on storm Wednes-
dav
lawrence swain commits
s;oner from Mays Head Town.
shin ennhas;zed the need for
The security svstem which
was enacted through sector
chiefs and the utilization of a
mass svsteno was deemed aade-
u,ate,, bv the hoard and Sgt
Ioran Lane Of the highway ma
troI stated that. IN his oninion.
"tbera was verv little lootino- on
tbe beach y f,oi, Emmett ingram
of the National Cuard added that
tha svstan. which was ;mposed
.ssaamad nreferahle Ia. one of
having the area declared under
martial lawn which he said was
ga Last resort measure
before adiourninp. local civil
defense leaders once again ex-
pressed their annreciation to the
branches of the military. relief
AGENCIES. and state bureaus rep
resented far their "naxim,,no
effo,t. I,nder severe conditions,
. and honed that the eyaluation
would become the nucleus for
effective disaster plan should
the coast become plagued once
again bv an emergency.
Members present At the meet
;no ;nclnded: Can't. F. W. Inglev
and Cdr. r. Denie Of the Fifth
Naval District. ~ W. T'heriault
Naval ,,l Exec,,tive OFFICER At Bux-
ton. cant I, M. pbaver. AS
s;stant . Conn, ander of fhe Fifth
Coast G,,ard District: Can't. r.
i OOetot 0ee&AN ~|ASs4tSs, -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

SUBSTITUTE -. Plans are
being made to make June 10
16 Made : in North Carolina
Week. Restaurants win feature
North Carolina-grown and-pro-
cessed items. Stores will empha-
size products manufactured in
Tarheelia-
The N. C. Trade Fair will not
be held this year. However, the
Week being set up is expected
to do Just much to make North
Carolinians realize the long and
ever-growing list Of victuais,
machinery, furniture, and wear
ing apparel being grown, pro-
cessed, manufactured, or put to-
gether ip this State. Great
Ideal Give credit To Bill Ander-
son. N. c. C&D Dynamo
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

did not for he has nearly
three years left in office where
as Gov. Cherry had less than
nine months. Sanford stock
seems on the way up.
TWO CHURCHES There
are two First Baptist Churches
in Raleigh. The first First Bap-
tist, white, is on the northwest
corner Of the State Capitol. The
other, colored, on the southeast
corner.
Each church, is observing its
150th birthday this year. They
were established in 1912, when
the u. S. was on the sunny side
Of 40 And how was that? How.
was It that they happened along
the same year.
Well, the answer Is that both
=
We're one -. until 1860.
BORN AND BRED In q
school not too far from Chapel
Hill, one Of the Southern seats
Of learning, and not too far from
Raleigh, N. C. seat Of govern-
ment and progress, this school
principal has recently had this
speck Of trouble. II isn't as uu-
usual as you might think it is !.
The 17-year-old boy was on
the verge Of flunking out of high
school. He was rough and tough.
but the principal wanted him to
graduate. However, the boy IN
sisted on using profanity before
young children, adults, and any
body else who happened to be
around at school.
He was warned and warned.
finally, the principal told him
that if he used profanity one
more time, he would be sent
home for a few days or would
have to take a padding in the
principals office. The very next
day he was swearing again.
Called to the principals Office,
he was given his choice Of the
suspension for a few days or the
padding. One would hurt his
grades, the other his behind. He
took the latter; and the principal
laid it on.
That afternoon the boys
mother called and said she was
coming to school to whip the
h--- out Of him. A few mo-
ments later the boys father OBJ
viously at his job, called on the
telephone, said the principal was
a g-d-s-o4b. A half-hour later the
father called again same thing.
This went on until about IL
o'clock that night when the
principal let his wife answer
the telephone: "Tell your hus-
band that I said -, and he re-
peated the lovesong. For two
days and far into the night
these calls continued. Meantime,
the 17-year-older was still IN
school, and will probably line up
bright and pretty and march to
the heavy beat Of "Ponnp And
Circumstance" on graduation
night r. thanks to. a patient,
tolerant principal. This is q true
story :. and not a great rarity.
Two questions: 1. Want to be
a school man? 2. Wonder where
that boy learned all that pro-
family,
BREWER CALLING -. It is
the Lords miracle that he is
still living, Kidd Brewer is tell
ing friends and acquaintances
these days. He is repeatedly
making several telephone calls
each day. Has called me, has
called my husband, to say that
he did not attempt suicide from
a guilt reason, but to escape the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

BREWER CALLING :. It is
the Lords miracle that he is
still living, Kidd Brewer is tell
ing friends and acquaintances
these days. He is repeatedly
making several telephone calls
each day. Has called me, has
called my husband, to say that
he did not attempt suicide from
q guilt reason, but to escape the
mental torment and punishment
inflicted by adverse public opin-
ion.
He said he felt he was an en-
barrassment to his friends; said
he feels the Lord let him live
for a purpose; said he is thank
full he is still living and will
live as the Lord would have him
live.
In his several appearances,
Brewer has called attention to
the fact that he was wearing the
hat of Leroy Martin, late
neighbor. He said it had been
given to him by LeRoy's widow.
Well, somehow, it didn't seem to
fit was unbecoming the
statement, and the hat
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

did not for he has nearly
three years left in office where
as Gov. Cherry had less than
nine months. Sanford stock
seems on the way up.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

BORN AND BRED S. In q
school not too far from Chapel
Hill, one of the Southern seats
Of learning, and not too far from
Raleigh, N. C. seat Of govern-
ment and progress, this school
principal has recently had this
speck Of trouble. II isn't as NM
usual as you might think it is !.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
OrienfoI Tea
Fezzon Court No. J
Douqhfer Of Isis

A treat is in store for the Twin
Cities when Fezzan Court No. 7
Daughter of Isis presents its
Oriental Tea on Sunday, August
5, 1862 from three to five in the
afternoon at the bennington Hotel
on the Mezzanine Floor.
An oriental decor and costumes
will be featured. Outstanding art
lists of the Twin Cities will appear
on the program. Speaker for the
Tea will be Mrs. Jane Juliette
Brown, graduate of Columbia
University. and a Minneapolis
resident.
The local Court is hostess to
the Imperial Court Daughter Of
Isis which is an auxiliary to the
Imperial Council of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order of Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrines, North and
South America and Jurisdiction,
Incorporated.
Daughter Ercell Moore, Imper-
ial COMMANDERS, Buffalo, New
York and International Worthy
Grand Matron OF the Information
al Conference of Prince Hall Grand
Chapters Order OF The Eastern
Stars, Mrs. Lovonia Brown, Chi
cago, ILL.,, and other officials OF
both bodies will be presented.
The public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Mrs. Mary Louise Gresham, Los
Angeles, Calf, arrived Tuesday,
July 81, to visit with her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Howell, Sr., 2207 Elliot Av. While
in the city she will spend some
time with her daughter and SON
in-law and grand children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Wade, 1920 Fourth
Av. S. Mrs. Gresham plans to be
here until the latter part Of Aug
ust. The remainder Of her time
will be spent with other relatives
and friends.
Enroute to Minneapolis she
visited in Houston, Texas, and De-
troit, Mich.
Visits In Des MOines: Mrs. Wini-
fred Wardell, 971 Dupont Av. NJ,
flew to Des Moines, Iowa, Monday,
July % to spend four days visiting
with friends. Mrs. Wardel had a
wonderful time.
Indefinite Visit: Miss Letitia
Balenger, Chicago, is visiting with
Mrs. Odessa Dearing, 1886 Clin-
ton Av. Mrs. Balenger arrived in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

the city July 80 and plans an in
definite stay in the city of Lakes.
Correction: Funeral service for
infant Diane Banham was held
Tuesday, July "a, at the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel and not
Lakewood chapel as stated in last
weeks paper.
Still Ill: Mr.. Monwell Craft,
1887 Fourth Av. S., is still i'll in
Fairview Hospital. Mrs. Craft re-
quests that he not have visitors
until he is much improved.
Mrs. Lottie Jones, mother Of
Mrs. Merle Young, 4034 Third Av.
S., and Mrs. Raymond Cooper, 4545
Fifth Av. S., returned to her home
in Des Moines, Ia, Sunday, July
20 after spending week with her
daughters and their families and
her granddaughter, Miss Barbara
Ann Black. Accompanying Mrs.
Jones to Minneapolis was another
daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Draffen
and her son and his family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Black, Sr., and
children, Kevin and Charles, Jr.
Markie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Cooper returned to Mime
apolis with the visitors after hav-
ing spent part of his summer vaca-
ton in Des Moines.
Wedding Ceremony: Miss Donna
Hanna, daughter of Mrs. Curtis
Harris, 1900 Fifth Av. S., was
united in marriage with Donald
Hogan on Saturday, July %, at the
home of the bride 2200 18th Av.
S. Miss Hanna wore a short white
lace after five dress and veil of
illusion tulle. Mrs. Harris was her
daughters attendant and wore a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

York City, Harriet Williams, Rose
McMoore, Johnnamae Thompson,
Betty Lou Brown, Vivian Reese,
Alvedia Smith, Patricia Allen,
Carmen Davis, Yvonne Powell,
Katie McWatt, Lucille Jones,
Myrrhene Crawford, Anita Allen
and Dorothy Pillow. Guests who
sent gifts but were unable to at
tend were Mines. Hariett Webster
and Jocelyn Collins.
StOrk Leaves Baby Girl: Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, I'LL
Emerson Av. N, became parents
of darling little baby girl, seven
pounds, twelve ounces, Sill pm,
Sunday, July 80, at Fairview Hos
pital. Baby Thurston, unnamed as
yet, will receive plenty of love and
attention from her two brothers,
Lloyd, Jr., and Bruce Allen, and
her two sisters, Renee and Doreen.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thurston Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mother of Mr.. Buster Driver
Dies: Mr.. Buster Driver of 1925
Dupont Av. N, left Tuesday, July
81, for Fort Smith, Arkansas
where he will attend funeral serv-
ices for his mother, Mrs. Blanch
Driver.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

blue after five dress. Miss Hanna
carried a bouquet of Red roses
and wore touch-stone jewelry.
Best man was Herbert Brock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Parker before the family
and a few friends. A small recep-
ton followed the ceremony. The
couple will be at home to their
friends at 22OO 18th Av. s.
Short Visit: Mr.. Leon Abbey,
Chicago, arrived in the city Tues
day, July 80 and is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stovall,
1856 Fifth Av. s. Mr.. Abbey is
sorry that he will be unable to
see his many friends at this time.
He will return to Chicago later
this week
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Sleet, 1905 Columbus Av. Jay
Semple will spend a week with his
aunt and family Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell johnson, 1856 Fifth Av. s.
Attends Jack and Jill Mothers
Luncheon: Mrs. Marguerite John
son, 1856 Fifth Av. S., was the
guest Of Mrs. Geraldine Withers
at the recent luncheon Of the Jack
and Jill. Mrs. johnson said she
was much impressed with the
organization.
Birthday Party: Little Miss
Beverly M. Duckett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Duckett
celebrated her fifth birthday with
a party given by her parents.
Games were played and prizes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Weekend Guest: Rev. Albert
L. Davis, Oxford, Ohio was the
weekend guest Of Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson, Sr., 1856 Fifth
Av. s. Rev. Davis and Rev. John
son were former class mates. Rev.
Davis was very much impressed
with the beautiful city Of Mime
apolis and its cordianty.
Visiting: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Semple and children, Murene and
Jay Of Des Moines, Iowa are visit
ing Mrs. Semple's mother and
father Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice De
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

were awarded the winners. Beverly
received several lovely gifts from
her little friends. Refreshments
were served. Those attending the
party were Renee and Jimmie Rob-
inson, Valerie Brown, Muriel A.
Johnson, William Jones, Jay Elk
erton, Leslie and Danielle Davis
and Karol Friedman, st. Paul,
MINI.
Cantorians Picnic: The Cantor
ian Chorus of the Twin Cities,
their families and friends, romped
through an afternoon of fun, food
and sunshine at their annual pic
mic held at Minnehaha Park Sum-
day, July 29th.
Former Resident Visits Family:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

aAio lIHeS year OlQ granddaughter
Michael Renee of Baxter Springs,
Kans., arrived Sunday, July Is, to
visit their sons and their wives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Estes, 3136
Fifth Av. s., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Estes, 4537 Oakland Av. S., and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Wiggins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Estes will spend some time with
her sisters and their families, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bowles, 1912 Oak
land Av. s., and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Moss.
Like Christmas In July: It
seemed like Christmas in July,
when friends of Mrs. Donald Nc
Moore, showered her with many
darling and useful gifts for baby
to-be, at the home of Mrs. Pauline
Wallace, 4025 Clinton Av. S., on
Saturday, July %. Co-hostesses,
Mines. Barbara Ingram, Jacqueline
Bowman, and Anna MCGEE pre-
sented the honoree with beauti-
full corsage of ribbons with a tiny
stork nestled in the center. The
stork motif was used throughout
the room and in the table decora-
uons. Guests played games for
prizes. Lucky winners were Mines.
Dorothy Pillow, Anita Allen, and
Alvedia Smith. Guests present
were: Miss Marva Webster, and
Mines. Marion Hooper of New
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Ella Russell And Granddaughter vacatoning: Mrs.
Ella Russell 1O4 Fremont Av N and her eight year old grand
daughter Kimberley Shawn daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Wynn 46O9 Fifth Av S. left Thursday July a. for Omaha
Neb and Council Bluffs Ia where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Visitors From Baxter Springs Kans Mr. and Mrs R. Estes
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wescott
are attending the furniture
market in High Point. Their
daughter, Mary, is visiting in
Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Meekins
of Arlington, Va, spent last
week end with Mr.. Meekins'
sister-in-law, Mrs. Goldie Meek
ins.
Miss Susan Elaine Krider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A,
Krider, is visiting her brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Dough, in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.. Basnight
have returned from Atlanta,
Ca, where they visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Basnight. Another
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Basnight and
their children, of Annandale, Va,
spent last week end with them
at their home near Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Mitchell
have had as recent guests their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Morris
Mitchell and her children, Mar
garet, Dianne and Morris, Jr.,
of Beaufort; their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
A. Cuthrell and their children,
Laura, Donnie, Ronnie, Sheila
and Aubrey, of Portsmouth,
Va; Mr. and Mrs. Fleetwood
| Mitchell and Mrs. Florencs
Mitchell of Norfolk.
Mrs. Pattie Smith is a patient
in the U. S. Public Health Hos
lpital, Norfolk.