davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Alexandra Asks Action
To Relieve School Jam

A notice was received from
the State Department of Edu-
cation that the school site must
be increased from 20 to 80
acres before the architectural
plans will be approved. The
Board voted to ask the City
Council to authorize the addi-
tional acreage from the north
ern end of Chinquapin Village.
Board member Frank A.
Luckett said that a study of
the projected needs Of the
school system show that two
high schools, including the one
named for the superintendent,
will be needed by 1868. The
City Council, which has been
investigating the purchase of
sites for three elementary
schools in the Western area.
has been advised of the addi-
tional need, Mr.. Luckett said.
The board rejected a request
that it forego closed sessions ex-
cept to discuss personnel mat
ters. The request was made by
Edward j. r. Gulewicz, presi-
dent Of the Alexandria Voters
and Taxpayers League. who
had previously clashed with the
board over this question.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
sFoir Prices Promised
Adoms-Morgon Owners

Any licensed rooming house
operator who has to leave the
Adams-Morgan urban renewal
area will get fair market value
for his property, Redevelop-
ment Land Agency Director
Phil A. Doyle said today.
If a property has several
roomers, one of the deter
mining factors in establishing
price will be the income pro-
ducing potential, Mr.. Doyle
said. A rooming house would
not be priced at its value solely
as a large single-family resi-
dence, he said.
Another factor in estimating
values would be the cost of re-
placing the rooming house, on
a comparable lot, in another
section of the District. Another
factor would be to estimate
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Foirfox Delays
3 Zoning Cases
For Policy Study

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors yesterday put off
action on three appeals for
apartment zoning until after an
October 10 meeting to restudy
the county's apartment policy.
The board has asked inter-
ested citizens to bring to the
meeting suggestions on further
apartment development in the
county.
Chairman William Moss said
that there are eight apartment
rezoning appeals on the boards
agenda for September 26. These
appeals also may be deferred
until after apartment zoning
rules are clarified.
In zoning action. the board
denied an application by the
Parkview Corp. to rezone 3h
acres on Arlington boulevard,
near the Arlington county line,
for an office building.
Several property owners in
the area opposed the rezoning.
Supervisor Anne Wilkins said
the board would be sanctioning
strip commercial coming if it
approves the office building ap-
plication.
The board also urged the
County School Board to con-
slider continuing classes for
mentally retarde d children
These classes are scheduled to
be dropped at the end of the
current school year.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

the value Of a building when
new, estimating depreciation,
and arriving at a market value
which would be the difference,
he said.
Owners May Appeal
If property owners feel that
RIA prices are too low. they
can have their own appraisal.
and take the case to court for
a jury trial.
The acquisition practices for
acquiring any property are es-
tablished by law to protect
property owners, Mr.. Doyle
said.
The question of fair purchase
price for rooming houses was
an indirect issue at an explosive
meeting last Monday of. the
twenty-five citizen groups who
are participating in the PLAN
ming process for the project.
Complaint on Planning
Mrs. Eleanor Kuhne, a for
mer delegate to the planning
committee who resigned last
Monday, said she planned to
attend another meeting Of the
group next Monday, when the
group Will consider banning
industrial firms,
Mrs. Kuhne has no ties with
rooming house operators. She
said her only interest in COM
planning about the planning
process was because both sides
of a controversial question were
not being examined.
MY interest is In democra-
tic principles. not in rooming
houses" Mrs. Kuhne said.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

voted for increasing the debt
ceiling when Eisenhower asked
for it-and against when Ken
nedy asked for it.
He votes for Federal aid to
schools in his own district but
votes against Federal aid for
schools in other areas and says
that any Federal aid to schools
would lead to the same kind
of centrally controlled youth
training as that practiced by
Hitler. Mussolini and the Com
munists."
Vote Shifts Cited
In 1859, Mr.. johnson charged,
Mr.. Broyhill first voted against
and then voted for water pol
luton bill and then voted to
uphold the Presidents veto.
you could say he was 2-to-I
against the water pollution
bill" Mr.. johnson added.
He followed this same pat
tern in 1860 on the public
works bill-for and against: !:
For the bill and for the veto.
He can tell every voter that he
voted his way.
In 1859. he voted twice to
recommit. the Housing bill and
then turned around and voted
for it. /f-i j. SSH
"And just this June he voted
first to kill Presidents Kenne-
dy's trade bill and when that
motion failed, he then voted
for the bill. BY being on both
sides Of this issue he will be
able to tell his friends that he
voted to kill the trade bill and,
at the same time. be able to
answer the League of Women
Voters QUESTIONABLE and tell
them he voted for the bill"
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Joel T. Broyhill in a speech
before the 10th District Demo-
cratic Woman's Club.
The Democrat referred to last
weeks comment by President
Kennedy to the effect that Mr..
Broyhill's name appears more
than any other Congressman IN
the newspapers, but the Repub-
,lican produces less legislative
results. Mr.. Broyhill, in turn,
in a speech to the House, said
he would compare his legis-
-lative record to that of the
President. any time, while Mr..
Kennedy was a member of the
House.
THE Congressman he pres
ident Kennedy referred to was
the one who represents the
10th District and prides him
self on a high score in a num-
bers game where a handful of
housekeeping bills for the Dis
trict of Columbia can score
over the Kennedy-Ives bill to
control abuses in union pension
funds" said Mr.. Johnson.
simple obstructiOnism"
s Last week Broyhill told a
group of Republicans that the
main responsibility of a Con-
gresham is his position on
the national and international
issues. And yet. in 10 years on
the Hill, the only bills he has
introduced which even remotely
touch on either national or in
ternational issues are three bills
on different versions Of the
national anthem, none Of which
has passed"
!. THE Broyhill record" Mr.,
johnson added, reflects simple
,obstructionism, uncomplicated
by any logic"
For example" he added, "he
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Johnson Says BroyhiII
Ignores Own District

Augustus C. Johnson Democratic congressional candidate
the 10th district Of Virginia said today the legislative record
Of his Republican opponent consists mainly of handful
housekeeping bills for the District Of Columbia" instead of
measures benefiting the which elected him.
Mr. Johnson made the accusation AGAINST RepreSentativ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
THE
MYSTERIOUS
LANGUAGE
Of
REAL ESTATE
BY MARY GODDARD ION

DACK IN 1929 Washington woman unable to
ID afford a house in fashionable Cleveland Park,
decided sorrOwully to settle for house two blocks
beyond Cleveland Parks northern boundary.
Reading real estate notices one day in 194O she
rejoiced to discover she was at last in Cleveland
Park after all Today her house is almost dead center
and "Cleyeland Park" has marched north to Chevy
Chase and south nearly to Georgetown
Creeping territory is just one aspect of the mys-
ferrous language of real estate, nonobjectve art
form that cannot be judged by ordinary standards.
Anyone who wants to sell a house must cope with
hidden instincts. House buyers secretly yearn for
status, location romance although they are more
apt to talk about downoearth goals like
ments and 220volt wiring So buyers and sellers play
game
To the newcomer in hOuse-huntng the game is be-
wildering 1t is played double level of language
Here are some sample phrases prospective buyer
may encounter, each with its translation.
TosOn HOuse-Any row semi-detached house in
town Tor more and lately any house built by
itself out in q field.
ROW House Taboo phrase no longer used See
above
In the Thirties $50 99999
TrudesmGn's Entrance Georgetownese for a mar
row door, through which groceries could be handed
one by one, by a thin tradesman
HideGsOGy Living Room You can't stand up straight
in it.
MGisonette- Too small for house. too expensive
for an apartment
Rolling h-acre Estate Any house in the suburbs
Sometimes a series Of phrases preferably foreign
can be strung together to create an effect One gifted
house seller turned lack of living space into an invit
ing prospect this way Its just pied terre, really
he said over luncheon martinis sort of maisonette
but there is this wonderful passageway to side
street. pause for an Old World chuckle) perfect for
a bachelor"
drop casually: With little imagination :" or IF
man we're clever with his hands ="
If you read this, mentally add a.. and has about
$4,000 extra cash" c.....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

MAoAzrNE THE WASHINGTON STAR. DECEMBER g. 1899
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Laytonsville-W oodfieId
Construction to Start Soon
On Building at Air Park

er and Ellen Bateman finished
9th.
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith and her
children were luncheon guests
on Wednesday of Mrs. Harry
Riley, Riggs I'd.
The sympathy of the COM
munlty is extended to the fam
lily of Mrs. Nettie Warfield
Lynch who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jam
Welsh, In WoOdfield on Monday.
The funeral was held at the
Barber Funeral Home on Thurs.
day with interment In the For.
est Oak Cemetery, Gathers,
burg.
Thomas Howes, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howes,
and Miss Geraldine Eldridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eldridge of Redland,
were married June II, at the
Brookeville Methodist Church
by Rev. L. S. Garland. After
the wedding the Howes took a
trip down Skyline DIR. They
visited the Glenn Darnells in
Spottsylvania later in the week.
The Howes Family reunion
was held at the home of Leon
ard Daymude in Sandy Spring,
on Sunday. There were 308
present. The following new Of
ficers were elected: President,
Paul Howes; Secretary, Mrs.
Earl Howes; Treasurer, Earl
Howes. Prizes were awarded to
the Oldest present, Mrs. Clara
Cashell, 81 years old; the young
est, 2 weeks the baby of Mrs.
and Mrs. Joe Bell; the one who
came the longest distance, Mrs.
Mary Frances Stevens of Falls
Church, Va.
Have you marked your calen-
dar for the beef and corn roast
Of the Laytonsville Lions Club,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Ed Mervis Photo

ty Farm Bureau held their an
nual picnic in Wightmans mea-
dow on Sunday.
An Open House will be held
by the new Pastor, Rev. Glenn
Black, at the parsonage, for the
youth of the Mt. Tabor con-
gregation on July 1 at Z pm. at
the close of the reception they
will go to the church for a
candlelight installation of the
new officers of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Richard Stuart, Mrs.
Mehrle U. King and Mrs. E. G..
Magdeburger, of Neelsville Pres
byterian Church, attended the
37th annual conference of the
Chesapeake WOmen's Synodical
Society of the United Presbyter-
ian Church u. S. A. which was
held last week at Hood College,
Frederick.
Mrs. William Black of South
Greensburg, Pa. has returned
to her home after visit with
her son and family, the Rev.
Glenn Black.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of the Wesley Grove
Methodist Church will close on
Friday with special exercises
at IL am. A picnic for the
children and their parents will
be held Immediately afterward.
The school has been very well
attended this year with 81 en-
rolled. DR.. George Buchanan of
Wesley Seminary will preach on
Sunday in the absence of Rev.
Mr.. Mason who will be attend
ing, as a protestant guest, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Boskey Heads
Arts Center

Bennett Boskey, Bethesda was
reelected president of the Mont
gomery County Arts Center at
the groups recent organization
al meeting of the board of
trustees.
Other officers elected to serv.
ice the coming year were Rich
ard H. Demuth, vice president;
Mrs. Warner Gardner, executive
vice president; Byron Sedgwick,
secretary, and Charles H.
Horsky, treasurer.
The following mite e
chairmen, along with the Cent
er's officers, make up the re-
structured executive commit
tee: Harold Boxer and Mrs.
Bernard Hollander, Adults pro-
gram and coordinating co-chair-
men; Frederick Gutheim, Ad.
visory; Edwin Kline, Building
Fund Planning; Harold Boxer,
DR.. Edward Leonard, David
Shaw and Mrs. James Kuen,
Building Program planning;
Mrs. Albert Proster1nan, Chill.
dren's Program; and Mrs. Ed.
ward D. Friedman, Public Re.
lations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
4-Lecture
Series Is
Scheduled

The Roger Tanney Forum Of
Gaithersburg will sponsor
series of talks on the subject
For Our ChiIdren-A Strong
Democracy" beginning in No.
vember.
The four nationally known
speakers are Senator Eugene
Mccarthy of Minnesota; Paul
Hume, music editor of the
Washington Post; DR.. Robert J.
McAllister, psychiatric consul
tant at Catholic University
Child Center; and the Rev.
Frederick Mcguire, veteran mis-
sion priest whose experiences
have brought him face to face
with the iron and bamboo cur.
tains of Communism.
The series will be given in st.
Martins Auditorium, Summit
and Frederick aves., in Cath
ersburg. The Roger fancy
Forum, a newly formed cultural
organization in Gaithersburg, is
sponsored by the Adult Educa-
ton Section, Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine of st. Mar
tins Church.
A special preseason ticket
book for the four lectures can
be purchased for So. Lectures
will be given on the second Fri
day evenings of each month,
beginning in November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

senior girls All Club on Wednes-
day evening. They made plans
for their summer activities.
The Bi-County girls All Camp
is being held this week at the
Howard County Fair Grounds.
Mrs. Ben Steers is attending as
the Adult Leader. Kathy Steers
is a Tribe Leader, and Joyce
Reehling an assistant Tribe
Leader. The following girls
from this areas are attending:
Caroline Warfield, Beverley
GLAND, Kristie Hargraves, Jane
Ann Griffith, Deborah Sinclair,
Karen Lake, Georgia Judkins,
Wendy Troutman, Carol Hen
dry, Pamela Six, Julia Foster,
Louise Cavanaugh, Betsy Cav
anaugh, Mary Brown, Paula
Steers, Janet Steers, Karen
Reehling, Roxie Stup, Brenda
Stup, Margo King, Debbie Nc
Million and Susan Williams.
Three mothers from the Wood
field Jr.-Sr. All Club assisted
with the cooking on Tuesday,
they were Mrs. Harrison King,
Mrs. Allen King and Mrs. Lans.
dale Williams. The Laytonsville
girls will hold their sewing
school at st. Paul Methodist
Church July 2 and 8 from 9 to
3 o'clock.
The Woodfield Jr.-Sr. All
Club held the first day of their
summer sewing school at the
Woodfield Hall on Saturday
The dates of the other days have
not been announced yet.
The odfield Discussion
Group of the Montgomery Coun,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
BY Elizabeth c. KiIe
WA. 6.I454

Construction Of the Admin.
stration Building for the Mont
gomery County Air Park is ex-
pected to be started in the near
future, and the building for Air
flow, Inc. win be started before
the first of the month. This
building will be on the corner
of the Airpark Entrance Road
and State Road No. 124. Twenty
seven planes took part in the
All Women's International Air
Race on May %. The plane
sponsored by Free State Avia-
ton and flown by Laura Zern-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

to be held at the Laytonsville
School on August IL?
Mrs. Roland Green enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday
evening i'm honor of Mrs. Wern.
er Stoy, formerly Janet Broad
bent, of Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs.
StOy, with the other dinner
guests taught at Leland Junior
High School some years ago.
The guests were: Miss Dorothy
johnson, Silver Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pyle, Bethesda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hoyle of Gaithersburg.
Misses Ruth Ann and Barbara
Payne were hostesses to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Nancy Helen Glemser, Chevy Chase;
William Stephan Stafford, Washington,
ID. c.
Marilee G. Romig, Kensington; Carlisle
H. Dick. Tucson, Ariz.
Margaret G. Dickerson. Cabin John;
John F. Haines, Petersburg Va.
Hak Hua Chen, Baltimore: Robert z.
Bowles. Bradbury Park.
Kathleen Carole Bandy. Wheaton; John
Albert Shigo, Washington. d. C.
Marilyn L. Dennis, Silver Spring; VIII
liam NJ. Mayo, Bethesda.
Winona Ruth Watts. Bethesda; John
Leonard stanford. College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Roman Catholic Layman's Re-
treat at Faulkner, Md.
Miss Sherry Barber assisted
by Miss Barbara Payne enter
tanned at an outdoor picnic at
Miss BARRIERS home on June 16.
A badminton tournament and
scavenger hunt were among the
activities enjoyed. Her guests
included Robert Strickler,
Matthew Clark, Leslie Ward,
Christine Bowman, Gerald
Childs, Steve Kemp, Mildred
Perry, John Linton, Ricky
Perry, Linda Riggs, Roy Deppa,
Mark Swope, Linda Collins,
Danny Zarnstorff, Dom a
Whip, Tommy Winkler, Kenny
Mainhart, Daryl Yost, Nancy
Grimes, Barbara Whip and
Robert Payne.
Robert S. Day who died sud-
denly on June Is after a heart
attack was well kown in the
area. The funeral was held at
the Barber Funeral Home on
Friday with Interment in For.
est Oak Cemetery Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Frank Sedwick and chill
dren of Delaware, Ohio visited
her mother, Mrs. e. G. Magde-
burger last week.
Pat Robertson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Robertson is
spending the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Fry and fam
lily at their home in Chester
town.
Mr.. Jack Payne was a patient
in Georgetown University Hos
pital, and Mrs. Grace Fraley
and Merhle Warfield were in
Montgomery General Hospital
last week. The Laytonsville
Homemakers Club presented
Mrs. Fraley with a Sunshine
basket.
MIR. Washington w. White
entertained a group for lunch
con and cards on Wednesday at
the st. Bartholomew Church
Hall. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Mary Cornelia Warfield,
Mrs. w. w. Griffith, Mrs. Ed
ward Blunt, and Mrs. Harold
Atkinson.
st. Bartholomew Parish will
hold a reception in the Church
Hall for their new Minister In
charge, Rev. Mr.. Lord and Mrs.
Lord on July 1 Immediately fol.
lowing the IL am. service. All
members Of the Parish are In.
vited.
William Edward Howes for
merly of this neighborhood died
June 81. The funeral was held
at the Barber Funeral Home on
Saturday with interment in Mt.
Carmel Cemetery, Sunshine.
Misses Ruth and Eva Chesky
en- tertained at their home
Thursday at a pot luck supper.
The guests were Misses Nancy
and Brenda Lijka, Germaine
Moore, Hazel Geisbert, Donna
Baum, Barbara Blalock, Mira
Colpo, Jean Hicok, Judy Kohlen-
berg, Jenny Ageel, Sandra
Wightman, Pat Woolwine and
Dale Allnutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

Roman Catholic Layman's Re
treat at Faulkner, Md.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-23
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Rena Ambrose is patient
in the Columbia Hospital. Her chill
dren, Mrs. Mae Sarvis, BERTHE ane
Elwood, Adolphus of Norfolk anC
grandson Eugene, of Norfolk visit
ed her Sunday.
Richard Ambrose and Roy Fur
Tough of Creswell visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, Mr.
Smiths father, George Smith and
daughter Hazel of Harbinger, visit
ed Mrs. Marian MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose and Mrs. Thelma
Smith Sunday. Thelnla and Dixie
accompanied them across the new
Alligator River Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Twiford
of Raleigh visited Mr.. Twiford's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Twi-
ford, last week end.
Mrs. Mary Ambrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Spruill and daughter Di-
anne visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Niser and son Nathan and Mrs.
Selma Niser Sunday.
Norfolk week end visitors were
Reid Basnight, Thomas Spruill,
Louis Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Basnight and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Cahoon and son Eddie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ambrose and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Tuck and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Cahoon, Mrs. Christine Cahoon, Mr..
and Mrs. MILFORD Midgette and
children Willard and Terry Am
brose.
Columbia shoppers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Carleno, Jim Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleve Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN, Aubrey Bas-
night, Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, Mrs.
Mae Sarvis, BERTHE Ambrose, Ell
wood Ambrose.
George Ambrose, Mrs. Dixie Am
brose and Mrs. Minnie Spruill join
ed Mrs. Mary Greet of Manns
harbor and motored to Riddle Sat-
urday night for a singspiration
service.
George Twiford remains o pa
tient in the Albemarle Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett
were in Columbia Saturday.
Visitors here Sunday were Luz
Their Payne of Stumpy Point and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pierce and
daughter of Edenton.
Clarence Davenport of Columbia
was here Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-23
MALCOLM FEARING HAS
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Malcolm Fearing entertained q
number Of little friends Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Fear
ing, Jr, in Manteo, the occasion
being his seventh birthday.
The birthday cake was made in
the shape Of a large z, was white
iced and decorated with multi-color.
ed candles. Cup cakes and ice cream
sodas were served. Each girls cup
cake was topped with a miniature
doll and each boys cake with q toy
soldier.
Guests included Kristyn and
Tommy Fearing, Timothy Greet
Sheila Greet, Cameron McCown
Kelvin McGinnis, Brenda Bridges
Terrence Midget, Ollie Bell Saw
yer, Edwin Midget, Jr., Lynn and
Janet Green, Dean Fearing, War.
rem Meekins and Jimmy Bell. Mrs
B. J. Baum was in charge Of ths
party.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-23
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Hodges
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nc
Kinney near Middletown Sunday.
Sunday visitors with the Eugene
Equals family were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brickhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
|C. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Caravan, the Robert Cahoon fam
lily of Kilkenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deal of Pioneer. Eugene who had
a reed stuck through his left leg
while at work Wednesday, was a
patient in the Pungo Hospital un-
til late Saturday. He is now at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet Bridgman
of Newport News were called
home Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Bridgman's aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Howard Caravan, at SHADES
vile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Alcox
and daughters, Geraldine and Jac-
queline, of Hampton were Satur-
day night guests of Andrew Alcox
in Washington and were Sunday
guests of Hiram Bridgman and
Mrs. A. r. Alcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hodges, Mrs.,
Olian Williams, ]. C. Bishop motor
ed to Rocky Mount and while
there, visited Mrs. Mag Caravan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overton of
Mary Hill are visiting their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Midget.
Week end guests of Mrs. J. B.
Bridgman and the Russell Bells
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bridgman,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Bridgman and
son Kenneth of Washington.
Mrs. Arlene Sawyer is visiting
the Parker Phelps family in Plym-
outh.