davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Sound management Of h e S e
natural resources can only be
achieved through the support of
an informed and interested citizen
ry. Public support of the farsight-
ed and sensible programs of our
conservation and sports m n
groups is necessary.
Il urge all of our citizens to
join in the observance of National
Wildlife Week, here, in Delaware,
March 1924, and to acquaint them
selves with our natural resources
problems.
Il particularly urge public sup
port of programs providing for the
preservation of those forms of
Wildlife that are in serious jeOpar-
dy. Citizens are encouraged in the
preservation and wise management
of natural coverts in our forests,
graSSlandS, streams, lakes, marsh
es, on arabic lands, and within un-
developed and wilderness areas to
insure that these animals, and the
esthetic and recreational benefits
that accrue from them, will be per-
petuated for future generations.
Ebert n. Carvel
Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
family, Mrs. Betty Torbert n d
daughter and Mrs Stella Sapp gave
Dewey Sapp a surprise birthday
party at his home ON Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock rode around
Lewes and Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr. called on Miss Alice Brown,
Thursday evening.
We in the community extend
sympathy to our friends at the
Lighthouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark
and all others who suffered such
a loss during the storm and the
high tides. May they all get back
to normal in short while. Also
Bill Potter who lost his cottage at
the beach.
Our moon fills, our grass green's,
our daffodils bloom, our cat
birds trill;
The calving was easy, twin lambs
nurse, and 13 new pigs.
Help us to see that out of, pain
comes forth peace;
Out of storm, calm: out of fierce
thunderheads, the blessed rains.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
National WildIife
Week Is Scheduled

All Delawareans have been urg-
ed by Governor Elbert n. Caryel
to join in the observance of Ma
tional Wildlife Week, March 1924
In a statement issued at Dover
this week, the chief executive
pointed out that many birds, mann
mails and fish are facing extinc-
ton because of WaSteful killing
destruction of plants and shelter
within their original homes, and
the absence, in some areas, of ade-
quate programs for wildlife pro-
lection and management.
He stressed the need for sound
management of the states natural
resources, which he said "can only
be achieved through the support
of an informed and interested citi-
Zenry."
Governor Carvel also stressed
the need for public support and
appreciation of measures having
as their purpose the preservation
of natural coverts in the forests,
graSSlandS, streams, lakes
marshes of Delaware.
The full text of Governor Car
vels statement follows:
I'VE are becoming increasingly
aware of the fact that the wise use
of our natural resOurces-soils,
waters, forests, grassland, miner
ais and wildlife-is essential to the
welfare and security of the indivi-
dual, community, state and nation.
Unfortunately, many of the
birds, mammals, and fish of the
United States are facing extinction
because of wasteful killing T h e
unnecessary destruction of the
plants and shelter found in o u r
woods, fields and streams, and the
absence, in some areas, of adequate
programs for Wildlife protection
and management is causing furth-
er loss.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

ing. 3. Electroplating Bryce Col
Inns and Ron Grain. 4. Electronic
Brain, Gene Gaiger. JUNIOR BIOL
OGICAL: g. Geranium Plant Study,
Mary Beth Foster A. The Eye, San
dra Wykes, Charlene Carmean. f.
Bacteria Study, Steve Lasher and
Nicky Lingo. SENIOR BIOLOGI-
CAL: 1. Undersea Capsule, A. Hud-
son. g. Bacteria-F r e n d or Foe,
Berta Ward g. The Effects of AL
cohol on White Mice, Donald West
and George Rogers. 4. Sense of
Touch, Diane Mitchell. d. New
Chick Sexing Method, Dolores Lay
field
Intramural Wrestling
The first intramural wrestling
tournament was recently completed
at MillsbOrO High School. The
tournament was sponsored by the
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
University News

The University of Delaware has
a new summer school director.
He is DR.. H. j. Sawin, research
professor of biological sciences and
geology, who formerly served as
dean of the graduate division at
the University of Houston.
DR.. Sawin has been a Delaware
faculty member since 1859. He has
taught both biological science and
geology courses and has served as
special assistant to Provost Carl j.
Rees. He succeeds DR.. William o.
Penrose as summer school direc-
tor.
There are three aspects of the
1862 program which should be es-
pecially interesting to prospective
students" DR.. Sawin said. "These
include the continuation of our
Sussex County courses, the special
interdepartmental pro ogram in
Asian Studies and the three gov
ernment-sponsored institutes"
For the second year, Dr. Sawin
explained, the summer school fac
ulty will offer courses at the uni
versity's Georgetown Substation
tailored to meet the needs of stu
dents who plan to enter college but
have high school deficiencies in
English composition, algebra, in
tegrated algebra and trigonometry,
or college reading study methods.
The Asian Studies program,
planned jointly by DR.. Ralph E.
Purcell and DR.. John A. Munroe of
the political science and history
departments, will include courses
in the Philosophy of Education,
Comparative Education, Russian
History, Modern History of the Far
East, Studies in Far Eastern His
tory, Governments of South Asia
and Asian Civilization.
Among the visiting faculty men,
bers participating in the series will
be DR.. B. G.. Gokhale, professor Of
history and director of the Tri-
College Asian Studies Program at
Win S o MS en-; DR.. Andrei
Lobanov-Rostovski, pro f e S r
emeritus of history at the Univer-
sity of Michigan; and DR.. John f.
Cady, professor of history at Ohio
University, a former State Depart
ment official.
An added feature of the program
will be a collection of photographs
by Lisa Larson on "Outer Mongo-
lia," an exhibit on loan from the
travelling exhibition service of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Finally, the university will a
gain be the site for a summer
language institute for teachers Of
German, presented under the spOn-
sorship of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
DR.. Max S. Kirch of the depart
ment of modern languages will be
director.
The Department of Health, Edu-
ing an institute in counseling and
guidance, to be headed by DR.. AL
bert A. Branca and the National
Science Foundation will sponsor
an institute for teachers of secon-
dary school mathematics. DR.. John
A. Brown will supervise this pro-
gram.
DR.. Sawin noted that in addition
to members of the regular univer-
sity faculty, more than 20 visiting
professors have been engaged to
meet the specialized needs of sum-
mer school students. He predicted
that last years enrolment of 1,705
will be eQualled or surpassed this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Physical Education Department
with the help of Mr.. Richard Ly-
nam and Mr.. Albert Klotz. Fifty
Two boys in grades Z through II
participated on four teams in 13
weight classes. The tournament
was conducted three days during
the activity period. The entire stu
dent body attended the m C h S.
The team championship was won
by the 5th period gym class. In
dividual champions are: S0-pound
class, Mike Zonko; S5, Greg
JONES; SO, Alan Hudson; 106, Bry-
an Tapman; 115, Eddie Cathell;
1913, Ray Bunting; 130, Sherman
Jones; 1856, Dallas Wright; l 6,
Barry Dodd; 157, Arnold Truitt;
16S, Gene Geiger; IT'S, Derby Hall;
and 1S3, Jim Bender.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
MillsbOrO School News
Sr. High Students tour dupont

Physics and chemistry students
at Millsboro High School were the
guests of the dupont Company in
Seaford, Delaware, on March /,
1862. The two classes, accompanied
by Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Stein,
listened to a brief lecture by Mr..
James Adams before touring the
plant A question period followed
the tour
Science Fair at MillsbOrO
Parents and students attended
the Millsboro Science Fair on Wed.
evening, March 7. Science Fa r
sponsors seek to promote interest
in science through encouraging
students to work independently in
a science field of their choice Win
ners this year are: JUNIOR PHYS
ICAL: l. Distillation, Andy Co.'S
grove 2 Sawmill, Dale Rust and
Ken Short. 2. Well-Driver, Steve
Rust. 4 Wind Tunnel, George Tru-
lit. 4. Air Expansion, Scott Walls
SENIOR PHYSICAL: l. R o
Heating System, Lee Joseph, Geo.
Daisey. George Collins, and Rich
ard Cordrey. 2. Pyramid, Ray Bunt-
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

God so loved the world, that
He gave His only begotten son"
John 3:16
Thought for the Day ''To every
soul in the world, Christ has every
thing of hope and consolation to Of
| fer"
Preaching Sunday at 1880, Rev.
Reppert in charge.
Miss Joyce Roberts went to Phil
adelphia on Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Davis to attend the
boat show.
Glenn Kenton, student at
Swarthmore, spent the weekend
with his family, The Bill Kenton's,
Jr.
Mary Beth Kemp was a Sunday
dinner guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Mills.
Mrs. Joe Steele has recovered
from a spell of the flu and is back
to work again.
For, 10, the winter is past, the
rain is over and gone; the flowers
appear on the earth, the time of
the singing of birds is come, and
the voice of the turtle is heard
in our lands" Song of Solomon
2:11,12
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes of West
Chester, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Hayes on Satur-
day. Other callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hayes and daughters
Linda, Nancy and Kathy, James
Hayes and children Gloria Jean and
Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills, Jr.
and family and Mr. and Mrs..
Lance Lynch and family met at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Mills, Sr. on Satur-
day evening to help celebrate both
parents birthdays. They brought "a
long homemade ice cream and
cake. Congratulations, Lydia and
Tommy.
Little Jeanne Roberts was two
years old on Saturday, March 7th.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pierce
and son Alan, Mrs. Juanita Roberts
and children Julia and Joan met
at their home on Shawnee Road
to help with the celebration and
eat ice cream and cake. Jeanne is,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Wooten and family in Fred
erica, on Sunday afternoon. Young
Joe Wooten met with an accident
ON Saturday, when his horse fell
on him causing him to have SO
stitches in his leg.
Thinking together is unity,
Working together is success"
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ShOckley
and daughters Marie and Irma are
on a trip to Florida Hope they have
nice weather and a nice trip.
Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr. spent
Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
Lance Lynch.
Miss Barbara Ashton of Mills
boro is spending few days with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cius Webb.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills and son
were Bob Cleaver of Harrisburg,
Pa, Sgt. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes of
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane
of Harrington
Eugene Smith is in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. We all ii S h
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Carey were
Sunday dinner guests of her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Mills in honor of Mr.. Mills
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children were Sunday evening call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp
and sons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
DOG GONE COSTLY.

NEW YORK (AP) = A dogs life
is getting more and more expen-
sive.
Including overhead, it takes $500
a month to maintain a laboratory
dog and $50 a month for single
rat, reports a publication of A
merican Cyanamid Company.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
WOULDN'T GET TOUGH

ELMIRA, NY. (AP)-Peace JUS
tice Elwin Brown recalled the
time man was arrested for driv-
ing through a barricade of road
under repair.
Lets just change places, y
Brown said. How do you think
in justice-that | should handle
this situation?"
Well" said the man, Il think
good talking to would do
me more good than anything else. y
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

A HISTORY OF THE COWBOY
BY KEN CLAYTON, INSPECTOR. NAVAJO POLICE

four years and several riot squads
to settle. When it was over, the
East had the capital, the South the
cattle and the North the markets
and the grass. Nature abhors
vacuum: this one was soon filled
by immense herds of longhorned
cattle moving north in the custody
of rude and uncouth gentry laW shly
equipp ed with Whi kers and
shooting irons.
There was little sim ilarity be-
tween these early day cowboys and
the present movie or TV model.
They were rugged characters,
badly in need of haircutS, wearing
homespun, or the remnants of
Confederate uniforms pieced out
with buckskins. Whiskers we're not
trellised but we're allowed to wave
in the breeze. The motel business
along the Old Chisholm Trail was
lamentably i'll organized at that
time, bathing facilities were prim-
1tive and it is said that the
Inhabitants of the early shipping
point cow towns could identify
approaching cowboys several days
away if the wind was in the right
quarter. This was an advantage,
since they could put up the storm
shutters and remove breakables to
place of safety. The cowboys we're
Southerners of course and by dis
penSation of an all seeing Prov
idence, most of the gun toting
marshalS we're Northerners.
A certain lack of rapport
appeared to exist between the eX-
ponents of law and order and the
sturdy trail herders, whose slogan
was "Eat, drink and be merry,
for it's helluva long ways back
to Texas" Differences of opinion
were frequent and we're usually
settled by the marshal dehorning
one or both of the combatants with
the barrel of a sixshooter and
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

Paul Jones, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council, was one
of the primary speakers at the
National Reclamation Association
meeting in Portland, Oregon, on
October 18. He expire S ed his
thanks to the Associa alton for re-
cognizing the inc easing i'm
portance of the individual Indian
citizens and the various tribes in
the field Of irrigation and reclaim
alton.
He stated that the "original
citizens" OF the country had largely
passed from the stage of lifting
a little water from the streams
flowing through the reservations
to a stage where the Indian is
partner in many outstanding
projects concerning wholesale
m ethods of modern agricultural
production which raise the Indi an
standards of living as they have
for the non-Indian communities
Large scale irrigation has
long been an aspir alton and object
i've of the Navajo Tribe" Jones
stated. "Our original Reservation,
created by the Treaty of June /,
1868, indeed consisted of barren
and arid land, as does much of
our enlarged Reservation Still
today, embraced as it is by the
San Juan River on the north, the
Colorado River on the west, and
the Little Colorado on the south
west" 1t was principally the area
of the San Juan which lent itself
to the creation of small farms,
and anyone flying along the course
of that river today, or inspecting
more closely by car Or on foot,
will see what we have always
contended that the Navajos make
excellent farmers when given an
opportunity. This is also demon
strated at various points elsewhere
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

Over the centuries the
descendants of Cort e SIS
horses and cattle multi
piled in the pleasing way
they have and eventually
vast h e rds of longhorns
and w il d horses roamed
the plains of the West. The
Indians, naturally indolent
where foot travel was con-
cerned and foreSeeing that
horses would come in han
dy for harassing the White
Brother as we'll as provid-
ing ma tie ia | for future
TV gram S, took to
hor S eback riding with
great enthusi asm. They
also invented the gentle
sport of horse stealing,
W h ic h later enjoyed i'm
mense popularity in the
West. Unfortunately, the
early settlers had no Dyer
A ct and sons who
thought e S sly appropri-
ated horses belonging to
others were treated with
contu m ely and 9th er
things the S e I'll er S had
with them.
By about 1860 the country was
pretty we'll filled up with horses,
cattle. white settlers and Indians.
Boredom and ennui b bec am ram
pant and it was decided that this
might be a good time to hold the
Civil War, an argum em betweenthe
North and the South which took
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

Editors Note Not too long
ago. we were approached by Pat
Nelson, Superintendent of Police,
who said that "one of the fellows"
had done a little writing in his
spare time, and that it was pretty
good. We agreed to look it over -
albeit a bit skeptically. because
every neWspaperman has endured
his share of "amateur contrib
utions."
The "amateur" is Ken Clayton,
Navajo Police Inspector, and after
reading through his first contrib
ution to the Navajo Times, we would
offer our top Class Arecommend-
alton to anyone who might be
interested in hiring him as a
writer. that is. if he should ever
decide to turn in his badge. Super
intendent Nelson's loss would be
the gain of the American field of
serious" historians. }
Originally, accordi n G
to historians, the United
States had no horses or
cattle. Cortes, a Spanish
explorer of some note,
took steps to remedy this
deficiency. Cortes was a
far S ighte d man with a
bushy beard, who migrat-
ed to the New World be-
cause he had no friends in
City Hall. A genial, bluff
soldier, he pulled off one
of the b bigge st bluffs in
history, resulting in tn e
conquest of Mexico, as a
result of w h ic h we now
have tortillaS, chill i con
carne and the NJ exican
Hat Dance.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Duane Eddy Will Appear at Center

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. Oct. --DUANE EDDY, HIS
TWANGY GUITAR AND THE REBELS will appear for
the first time at the Navajo Civic Center Window Rock
Arizona on Saturday, November TO- 1862, for dance
starting at 900 p. M through 100 p. m.
Since 1858 DUANE has every poll in the United
States and in 1859 came in second in Engands popu-
larity poll. In 1860 he came in first, topping ELVS
PRESLEY, and FRANK SNATRA. He has been ava rded
eight gold ecords, three gold Fps and four gold
albums.
DUANE made his picture debut in "BECAUSE
THEY RE YOUNG' for Columbia and his acting debut
in MGM's soon to be released THUNDER OF DRU MS''.
He has also scored the picture "RING OF FIRE.. He
will make his TV acting debut in ''HAVE GUN = WILL
TRAVEL" later this fall.
DUANE EDDY has been voted AMERICAS IS NUMBER
l NSTRU NTALISTi
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Jones Speaks on irrigation
Progress at Reclamation Meet

on the Reservation, which lies
in three states and which itself
is now as large as a state
"a, 600 square miles and about
10, 900, 600 acres roughly as
big as West Virginia.
"We have at least demonstrated
that General William Tecumseh
Sherman was wrong when he wrote
to his brother, after signing the
Treaty of 1868, that no human
being could inhabit this area for
more than ten years. We did it.
And while grazing has been our
basic industry, farming has at
all times helped feed our Navajo
population.
The Bureau of Indi an Affairs
helped to develop some 64 different
irrigation projects, most of which
over the years have battled the
elements in vain and have been
abandoned. The really effective
ones have now been transferred
to the Navajo Tribe as of October /,
1862, by agreement with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs.
Meanwhile, in order to be ready
for these and the Navajo Indian
Irrigation Project, the Navajo
Tribe instituted a farm training
program with its own funds. They
have 1 200 acre farm near Ship
rock, New Mexico, upon which they
train 18 Navajo Indi ans at time
in modern, scientific, irrigateGea
farming. To date the tribe has
graduated % men as fully qualified
irrigation farmers, but have been
able to place only ii of these men
on farms. The shlls will not be
lost however and we will be ready
for the future. "We have invested
about $500, 600 in our farm train
ing, and SO efficient has been the
operation of this program that
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
THE FARMv1ILE (va.) HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER ; 1869

Davis. have moved into their new
home. and Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
are occupying the Davis old
home.
Red" Hollinesworth had q
heart attack on Thursday. and
was taken to the Southside Com
munity Hospital. Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Wad-
dell and sons. Jimmy and Gene,
went sightseeing on Sunday to
the Appomattox Sure d e r
Grounds.
MIR. and Mrs. Van Garth, Har-
mon Coats, and David E. Bag
by and son. David Eugene, Jr.,
all Of Richmond, were visitors
on last Sunday Of Mrs. Wval
Bagby and son, Lynwood.
The Week Of Prayer meeting
was well attended at Beulah
Methodist Church, last Thursday
with II ladies present. The new
pastor. the Rev. H. G. Williams.
conducted the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
=. Rice

Nov. l - Mrs. Gene Banton
and Diane, and Mrs. Jimmy
Druen and Steve, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Williamsburg
and jamestown.
Mrs. John Bradshaw, Of
Crewe. and Mrs. H. P. Brad
shaw left on Monday for Florida
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Mabel Vaughan spen t
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Vaughan.
Gerald Taylor and Carolyn
Taylor spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Taylor in
CreWe.
Mrs. Walker Noblin, of Lynch
burg, and Judy Jones, of Amelia.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Anna Mae Garrett and Marie
Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Hub
bard, Wilson and Courier Brad
shaw. spent Sunday visiting the
Grand Cavern at Grotto and
also, Monticello and Ash Lawn.
Mrs. F. G. Walton and Mrs.
Ralph Mason spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Ayres at Falls Church.
Mrs. Emma Wrenn. of Dan
vile, and her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Rawlins, of Williamsburg,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Vaughan.
Clarence Bradshaw, of Dur
ham. spent Saturday with Mrs.
H. l.. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor
and children, of Fredericksburg
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Weaver.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Visiting Miss Pauline Corson
Sun day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Spencer. Of Farmville.
Other recent visitors have been
Mrs. John Wood, Of Buckingham
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Ownby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gates. all
of Faiunville. Miss Corson has
been sick but is better now.
Mrs. Annie Baldwin. Buck and
Gilbert Williams were in Rich
nond. Sunday. They visited Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Baldwin and
daughter and Leon Baldwin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

field home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Jaaner.
son and daughter, Of Hopewell,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Latham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sutton
and Patsy, Of Buckingham, visit
ed the w. c. Hedricks recently
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Blanton, Mrs. j. B.
Blanton and Miss Laura Blan-
ton were Mrs Arthur Newcomb
and Mrs. Eddie Smith, Of Rich
m0nd. Andrew Godsey and
Chuck Murray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Vance were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Mathews
and Kathy.
Mrs. Ford Wilson and son are
home after an extended visit in
johnson City Tenn. Baby VII
son is improving nicely from a
major operation he had while in
Tennessee.
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of "A. A. Ownby, who
passed away last week.
Mrs. Bernice Wood is home
after spending a week with her
sister in North Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

mrs. Frank Vogel accompani-
ed Mrs. Fithugh Bartol and son
70 Arlington last week for sew
eral days visit.
Those from our community
who enjoyed the Longwood Col
lege Circus at Jarman Hall
Auditorium Saturday night were
Mrs. w. c. Hedric, j. c., Peggy
and Ralph. Mrs. Virginia Lane
Miss Beth Blanton and Mss
Phyllis Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sims and
family. Of Richmond, spent last
week end in the Horace Moore.