davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
NeWmont Gets
SOPct. Control
OF Magma

NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).-
Newmont Mining Co. announced
today it acquired 7s4,s42 shares
of Magma Copper Co. capital
stock, giving Newmont S0.6 per
cent ownership, in q recent
exchange of stock.
Newmont said it viii main
tain Magma as q separate
operating subsidiary, continuing
Magma's present separate list
ing on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Before making the exchange
offer, which expired Monday
when the Newmont quota was
filled. Newmont had held 1885,
961 Of Magma's total Of 1929
1877 outstanding shares.
In the exchange, each share OF
Magma deposited by the dead
line will receive three-fourthS
of a share Of new, I per cent
cumulative preferred Newlnont
stock of 500 par value.
Upon completion of the ex-
change, Newmont's outstand-
ing capitalization will consist
of $685. shares of the pre-
ferTed and 2.S24.518 common.
Newmont is a New York
based investment and manage
ment company with broad hold
ings. 1t manages, among others,
Dawn Mining Co. tnear Spo-
kane. Wash0, Tsumeb Corp.
(South Africa Idarado Mining
Co. (Telluride and Ouray,
Colo.), O'Okiep Copper, Ltd,
and Newmont Oil Co.
Magma, also based in New
York, has mines in the Su-
'perior, Ariz., district and,
through its wholly owned sub
Sidiary, San Manuel Copper
Co., near Mammoth. Ariz.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Wempner Is Promoted
BY Kroger Co. Here

John Wempner has been pro-
NOTED to produce merchandiser
for the Washington Division Of
the Kroger Co., 1t was an
nounced by George Deal, di-
vision manager.
Mr.. Wempner also viii take
over supervision Of diary pro-
ducts operations. He formerly
was perishables merchandising
representative.
He has a masters degree in
food distribution from Cornell
University. He lives in Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
WRIT Dividend
Date Is Corrected

Washington Real Estate In
vestment Trust win pay its Sec
ond quarterly dividend OF s
cents to stockholders Of record
ct the close on May 81. The
date was given incorrectly as
May 8 in yesterdays column.
The distribution win be made
on June 20.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

"a per cent increase In revenue
passenger miles, compared with
q year ago, win result In 9 sub
profit, President Lewis
B. Maytag, jr., reported.
Revenue passenger miles in
April reached 1857 million,
compared with e3.6 million In
April last year. and represented
q 54 per cent use 0oad factor
Of the available 234 Million
seat miles. The break-even load
factor for April was estimated
at 46 per cent, q substantial
reduction from the 58.5 per cent
break-even point Of q year ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
W. E. PuIIen Elected

NEW YORK. May Q (Ap)-
William E. Pullen. chairman
and president Of the United
States Fidelity q Guaranty Co.,
Baltimore. has been elected
president Of the Association Of
Casualty and Surety Companies.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
EuEninas

Minnesota Mining & Manu-
featuring Co. in quarter ended
March 81 earned $1e,974,65 or
81 cents q share VS.. $16,541,0 ,010
or 80 cents in 1861 period.
Consolidated Natural Gas Co.
Of N. Y. In year ended March
81 earned $27. .222 900 or 1901 a
share VS.. $27.s11.5el or $3.0s in
preceding year.
Illinois Central RR In 4
months ended April 30 earned
$3,206.02o or $1,02 q share VS..
s2,772.45s or SO cents In 1861
period.
Jewel Tea Co. In IL weeks
ended April 81 earned $l,703,- :
951 or ~ cents q share VS.. $1,-
857,350 or 50 cents in 1861
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Business, Real Estote
Looms Of 3 D. c. Bonks
Log Behind Year Ago
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Commercial and industrial loans and estate mortgage
holdings Of WaShngons three largest banks tagging behind
yearago figures while their holding Of United States Govern
ment bonds up sharply
This disclosed today in report from the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond covering selected baanceheet
Evening star., 1962-05-09
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished By The Ma
ii washington represenf lie range within
which locally active securities could
have been bought or sold at pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electricity Production last
week rose to 15,369, 900, 900
kilowatt-hours, up 315 million
over the previous weeks total,
VS.. l4,206, 100000 in the cor
responding 1861 week.-Edison
Electric Institute.
CrOwell- Collier Publishing Co.
viii acquire Scientific Materials,
Inc, which operates six scien-
tific book clubs, in an exchange
of stock.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW York CAP) Moon over the ccun-
nsd. asked. net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1962-05-09
N0tion0I AhIines
Reports April Gains

April operating results Of
National Airlines, showing .
Evening star., 1962-05-09
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May (AP),--Forelrn
exchange rates tdreat Britain and Aus
tyalia IN dollars, others In cents and
deeimals Of Q cent?:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Fair for 10 cents each by Mrs.
Byron Gibson.
The Candy Booth will have a
surprize for the children. The first
"a children to ask for them will
be able to buy a Squirt Gun That
Shoots Sideways for 20 cents.
The Hamburgers and Hot Dogs
ford Faculty Chairmen in charge
are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Stoops and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A.
Brown.
The Fair will officially open at
10 am. with the Flag Ceremony.
Borden Smith will be on the fair
grounds earlier to interview chair
men and describe the activity over
his show on Radio Station WKSR.
The Milford High School Band will
play for the opening exercises, and
the new Miss Milford, Miss Linda
Cathryn Thomas, will be present
and take part. Everett Bennett
will play the organ on the fair
grounds this year. The Diamond
State Twirlers will give exhibitions
of square dancing at 2 and pm.
Balloon Launch ings (Tag-a-
balloon) are scheduled for N.30
and $3.50 pm, and there'll be an
Old-Fashioned Cake Walk at 2:30
pm. For more fun, there will be
clowns fningling with the crowds.
Remember the Barbecued Chicken
and all the good hDod available
every year and plan to come to the
fair and stay all day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
LEAVING A BIG ASH

BUENDE, GERMANY (AP) =
The worlds biggest cigar threat
ems to crumble away.
Carl Paetow, director of the
Buende Cigar Museum, says 20
year-old cigar feet 6.929 inches
long and 26.37S inches in diameter
in the museum is the worlds big
gest. The cigars wrapper leaves
are slowly coming off. Tobacco in
side also is crumbling.
'We hope to be able to repair
the damage" Paetow said But it
will be difficult because the cigar
must be taken out of it's glass con-
tainer for the repair job"
And if it's taken out and found
necessary to be used up, Paetow
said that would be difficult too
He said:
''It would take you some 60 o
hours to smoke the big cigar"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Comes And Fun For
All At The Hospital
Fair tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)


Co-Chairmen for Games, wish to
thank all the young people who
are contributing to the games and
prizes.
Dennis Hazard will be Master
of Ceremonies for the Sneaker Hop
from to 10 Saturday evening
Dennis was out of town last year
at Fair time, and the young people
are looking forward to having their
favorite disc jockey back for the
Hop. Admission is 25 cents stag,
35 cents drag, and there'll be dance
contests and prizes.
Mrs. John Glenn and her COM
mittee for the Gift Shop will have
"a beautiful display of new
merchandise at their booth. There
will also be a special sale bin of
reduced articles for bargain hunt
ers. Mrs. B. Wharton, Chairman for
Jewelry, is anxious for everyone to
see the dazzling new selection of
spring and summer jewelry.
Mrs. Thomas Garbutt, Chairman
for the Flower Cart, would like
everyone to know that this year
they will have flats of petunias,
marigolds and ageratum for sale.
There will also be African vioIets,
geraniums, bulbs and plants of all
varieties available.
Mrs. William Thompson has do
mated over 200 used pock e
mystery novels to be sold at the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Blue Cross To Increase
Its Rates July !
CONTINUED from page one)

Changes in benefits are being
community needs in several in
stances, and in a few others, to
keep rates from going higher.
One of the major contract
changes increases the amount OF
nursing home care available under
the Blue Cross Plan. The present
arrangement is payment of up to
$40 per day for 20 days during the
| life of the contract. The new con-
tract offers the same $40 per day
for 20 days, but the provision may
be used over and over again. After
being used up once, the coverage
becomes available again after $50
days without care. In the revised
contract, in counting the days,
one day in a nursing home is
counted as one-half day of acute
hospital care.
Another important change is the
previously announced boost i n
maternity benefits. The coverage
for normal delivery used to pro-
vide $50 or $40 per day for 10 days,
whichever was greater. Now the
coverage is 800 without a time
limit, which results in an increase
of $40 in payment for the majority
of such cases.
/ Another contract change one
designed to keep rates from going
higher makes the semi-private
! room coverage the hospitals mini
mum charge for semi-private ac-
commodations, rather than it's
most frequent charge. In no case
will the new restriction serve to
reduce the present benefits.
! The rate per day in non-plan
hospitals is increased from SIG to
/ SIS. Rates of payment for out
patient services and the coverage
for mental and nervous diseases
have been increased.
In still another impor tant
change, the ward hospital plan is
being eliminated. A new contract,
called Plan A, will be offered, with
benefits similar to those of the
semi-private plan except that the
ceiling on the room payment will
be SIS per day; the allowance
| toward a private room will be the
minimum semi-private accommo-
dation's cost or SIS, whichever is
| lower; and the maternity benefit
will be $50 allowance for normal
delivery, regardless of the length
of stay.
In the Blue Shield Plan a sig
nificant change is a boost in the
| payment for tonsillectomy. 1t was
$25; it will be $40. And payments
for X-ray will be increased.
In the extended benefits contract,
the new contract will contain a
limit on the amount payable for
private duty nursing. The contract
provides for 80 per cent of the cost
of private duty nursing up to
maximum of SIS per eight-hOur
shift. This will cover 80 per cent
of the present nursing rate, which
is SIS.
In another restriction of the
new extended benefits contract,
Group Hospital Service reserves
the right to limit post hospital
medical care to a reasonable period
as determined by the Plans
Physician Claims Committee.
-oOo
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Style Show BY Home
Economics Glasses Here
CONTINUED from page one)


Costumes showing native inspir-
alton and used as part of our
dress will be modelled by the fol-
lowing: Elena Rodriguez, Sue Isa-
acs, Ruth Ann Yerkes, Pat Isaacs,
Terry Lynch, Joyce Taylor, Fran
Dickerson, and Nancy Clendaniel.
The following girls will partici-
pate in modelling clothes made in
class:
Home Economics / Connie
Brooks, Karen Brown, Bonnie
Cannon, Wanda Donovan, Barbara
Hitch, Bonnie Holloway, Sue Isa-
acs, Vivian KINNEY, Linda Le-
Gates, Joan Mason, Mildred O'Neal,
Brenda Potter, Kay Reed, Sophie
Robutka, Shirley Rogers, Carolyn
Smith, Lyle Tyrell, Phyllis Walk
er, Helena Yerkes, Nellie Burton,
Joan Clendaniel, Christine Cord
dry, Sally Dellinger, Sue Dutton,
Debble Cunning, Ruth Ann Knice-
ley, Jackie Pendleton, Mary MAJ
"a, Sharon Murphy, Shirley Raj
yea, Wanda Savage, Donna Ward,
vernell Wiley, Virginia Messick,
and Diane Field
Home Economics III = Sharon
Appel, Virginia Hobbs, Sandra
HutchipS Rea Kerr, Marie Nc
Cole, Myra Mills, Patricia Mulhol-
land, Sarah Penuel, Lola Shock
ley, Bonnie Smith, Louise Smith,
Thelma Sparpaglone, Bonn e
Thompson, Sandra Warren, DON
ma White. Linda White, Connie
Wilson, and Virginia Workman.
Advanced Clothing Patricia
Bennett, Charla Dutton, Sandra
Ellingsworth, Janice Grant, Bren-
da Hendricks, Virginia Macklin,
Nancy Penuel, Cathy Pfieffer, Kay
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Kart Club Race
Very Exciting
CONTINUED from page one)

ell
Heat No. - Boys A Stock, 1st,
Herb fisher, Jr., End, Alden Will
son, Jr.; Boys A Modified, 1st,
Stanley Bunting, End, Stevie Nit
chell; Mems A Stock, 1st, Harold
Bunting, End, Sonny Birmingham !;
Mems A Modified, 1st, Jack Car
penter, End, Bill Chandler, Sr. !;
Mems B Glass, 1st, Norris Bryan,
End, Bill Chandler, Jr.: Women's S
Glass, 1st, Loretta Bunting, End,
Eleanor Ellingsworth.
The high point holders to date
are, Boys A Stock, Timmy Mitch
ell, 230 and Alden Wilson, Jr., 23O,
Boys A Modified, Stanley Bunting,
245, Mems A Stock, Bob Yoder, 1876,
Mems A Modified, Jack Carpenter,
1856; Mems B Glass, Ed Foraker,
40; Womens A Glass, Loretta
Bunting, 100; Mems c Glass, Phil
Wagner, 125.
There will be Memorial Day
race on June g. Come out and
spend an enjoyable afternoon
Races start promptly at pm. No
admission is charged to spectators,
however. donations are greatly ap-
preciated.
-OOo-
The first nuclear reactor on a
college campus was installed at
the North Carolina State College at
Raleigh, in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Milford Native Heads
Wilmington Jaycees

continued from page one)
P. Wortz, Jr. and Richard T. Ben
nett, both past presidents of the
Wilmington chapter; Past S a e
President John L. Calhoun, and 2
attorneys, Walter Emmons a n d
John Griffiths
AS membership ranks wer e
closed at the conclusion of the
election, Jaycee wives and guests
Joined together with the members
in a gala social affair.
Mr.. Cook is a member of the
1852 graduating class of Milford
High School. His grandmother,
Mrs. Lawton Donovan, has been a
resident of Milford for many years,
and is now a patient in the Jewell
Nursing Home, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Local Happenings
COVERED DISH DINNER A

COVERED DISH DINNER All
members and families of t h e
Slaughter Beach Memorial Fl e
Company and all auxiliary mem
bers and their families are invited
to a covered dish dinner at the
fire house on Sunday, May 20, at
4 pm. Please bring a covered dish
and your table service. Rolls, ham
and a beverage will be furnished
by the auxiliary.
SILVER TEA-A coming even t
to note on the calendar is the Sill
yer Tea at Silver Hill, scheduled
for the afternoon of Saturday, June
g. The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair which is sponsor
ed by the Milford Historical Socie-
ty to help raise funds for the res
toration of the former Parson
Thorne home. Tea will be served
from to 5 in the dining room at
Silver Hill on N. w. Front Street
in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
B. r. Goodrich To
Celebrate o2nd Birthdoy
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
America, the first vinyl plastics,
the first tubeless tire, most of the
outstanding achievements in rub
Der and tire chemical research, in
Guiding commercial production of
synthetic rubber and the first syn
thetic rubber tire, and the suits
worn by the United States Astro-
nauts in all Project Mercury
flights.
To commemorate the 92nd ami
versary of. the founding of the
company, Economy Auto Supply,
Inc. has scheduled an anniversary
sale beginning this week.
George R. Sheaffer, President,
reported today that among the
items that will be offered at sale
prices are summer merchandise,
tires, refrigerators, washers, dry
ers, plus many others.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY 49,
Powders Scholarship
Is Again Available
from page one)

continued from page one)
major portion of the income from
this trust fund be used for the
education of some needy white boy
or boys in the City of Milford.
Since 1916, when this Fund was
established, scholarships have
been granted to local Milford boys.
This scholarship will be continued
to each recipient for three ad-
ditional years providing he is COM
pleting satisfactory work, h u s
making the scholarship have
value of 100000.
The bank will furnish applica-
ton blanks to applicants stopping
at Wilmington Trust.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18


Scott, Elizabeth Simpson, Joyce
Taylor, Linda Wilson, Ruth Ann
lcrkes, Beverly Argo, Marlyn Ben
nett, Jackie Belts, Virginia Boyce,
Nancy Clendaniel, Donna Elliott,
Barbara Ennis, Beverly Hayes,
Elaine Isaacs, Janice Lane, Terry
Lynch. Suzanne Stauffer and Cor
nelia Townsend.
Narrators include Joan Glen
daniel, Ruth Ann Yerkes, Virgin
ia Boyce and CharIa Dutton.
Eugene Hitch is in charge of
lighting.
Organ music will be presented
by Everett Bennett.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Nancy Clendan.iel and Joyce Tay-
lOr
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Johnny Stevens Gets
Coveted Scout Award
CONTINUED from page one)

building of a miniature model of
his own church. The little church
is to be used for missionary offer
ings, and we hope many dollars
will go down the Belfry and find
its way to some needy missionary
cause.
The Rev. and Mrs. Louis Dennis,
Methodist missionaries to Borneo,
will be the guest speakers at the St.
Johnstown Methodist Church, on
the Greenwood Methodist Charge,
on Wednesday, May 16, at 7:30
pm. There will be special music
by the choirs of the h e
churches on the charge The Rev.
Muriel G. Smith is pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Octopuses have three ears n d
the keenest brain of all nonverte-
brate animals.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

BRIDGE STYLE SHOW-P1ctured is Mrs
Stanley Thompson cener) president of the Auxiliary Of
Show W. Ray Masten and Mrs Carl G. Pierce Jr
held May 2l 1900
Rehoboth Donation $500
Shop with the
apparel will
William Hennng
Harry Bonk Mrs George Gibson
will be Salmons Mrs. William L.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Belon,a

March 22-After much bad
weather Sunday was a lovely
day to attend Church services,
although there is some sickness
in the County. A few of our most
regular attendants were not at
Emmanuel p. E. Church on Sum
day owing to sickness.
On March IA, the following
ladies from Providence Presby-
terrain Church attended a Church
Extension Program at Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church in
Richmond. They were Mrs.
Douglas Blanton, Mrs. Calvin
Bell. Mrs. Joseph Matthews, and
Mrs. Albert Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
went into Roanoke on Friday
and returned home on Saturday
after a very pleasant stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Stratton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Bell, after attending the
service at Providence Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Leigers
and daughter. Barbara, of Rich
mord, visited Mrs. Beulah Wal
thall on Sunday afternoon. and
took their small son home with
them after he had spent a few
days with Mrs. Walthall.
Guy Hubbard and, his son,
Mike. of Richmond, visited on
Sunday his mother. Mrs. w. J..
Hubbard and, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Webb.
Mrs. Ollie Martin, of Macon,
went into Richmond on Saturday
on a shopping expedition.
On Thursday Mrs. H. H. Dob
bins. Of the c. H. brought Miss
Lucy Lee and Mrs. Blanche
Nichols to see Miss Birdie Baugh
and she enjoyed having them.
Mrs. Floyd Simpson and, Miss
Birdie Baugh went into Rich
mond on Friday and spent most
of the day.
Mrs. Joe Whitlock and Mrs.
Julian Whitlock spent Tuesday
in Richmond. Mrs. Joe Whitlock
enjoyed visiting relatives and
Mrs. Julian Whitlock did much
shopping too.
A warm welcome to Spring
Jonquills and other flowers are
blooming. and the birds we're
singing before the sun rose this
morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Cancer Meeting
At MaysUille
Church March 20

BUCKINGHAM, March %
All persons interested in the
Buckingham Cuonty Cancer
Crusade are invited to attend a
meeting at the Maysville Pres
byterian Chruch at 7::3O pm,
Thursday, March %.
At this meeting final plans for
the cancer crusade will be made.
There will be a filmstrip giving
the work Of the American Cancer
Society. Also to be shown is the
film. THE Long Time Between
starring Miss Julia Harris. This
movie tells the true story of one
persons successful fight against
cancer.
The Rev. Howard Wall. is
chairman Of the cancer crusade
for this year. which will be con.
Quoted in April.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Mrs. Guy Allen Is
Life Member WSCS

GUINEA. March pat Cen
eenary Church. Saturday eve
ming. Immediately following the
supper. Mrs. Guy Allen was
made a life member of the
WSCS. After that a business
session of the society was held.
Ihere was a delightful hour of
fellowship.
Mrs. Joe A. Hazlegrove was a
Thursday afternoon guest of
Carl Matthews. at the Southside
Hospital. She also visited Mrs.
Sam Lockner, at the Lockner
IT 'Woodlawn". Mrs. Loclmer
continues sick. at her home.
Miss Imogen Lyon, of Rich
mond attended services and
church school at Guinea Church
Sunday.
Charles Simpson visited Carl
Matthews. last week, at the
S0uthside Hospital.
The Richard Ludwig family, of
Richmond. were dinner guests Of
the David Hazlegrove family,
Sunday. March IL. Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. P. Stratton were Sunday
luncheon guests in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Stratton
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ferguson.
Mrs. B. B. Walker, who has
been on an extended visit with
her son, Burton Walker, Jr., and
his family. returned home, Fri
day.
Carl Matthews, who was a
patient at the Southside Hospital
for nearly two weeks, came
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-23
Mt. Pleasant

March " Mrs. Preston Hen
derson was hostess Friday after
noon to the Worsham HID Club.
! The meeting was postponed
from the regular meeting date
on account Of snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peters.
Of Crewe. took Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill and Mrs.
Rufus King to Spout Spring Bap-
fist Church Sunday to hear the
Rev. Thomas A. Waddill preach.
The group were dinner guests Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Waddill when
the birthday of Charles w. Wad-
dill was celebrated. Mrs. King
remained for a visit with the
younger Waddills.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Sect. Of Farmville. visited
his maternal aunt, Mrs. May
Zimmerman, who is quite i'll in
a Roanoke hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R a n d o p h
Vaughn. Of Roanoke. and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Quarles, of
Halifax. were Sunday guests Of
their mother and sister. Mrs.
Joe Vaughn and Mrs. Kathryn
Scott, and the r. E. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eubank of
Rice. were also Sunday guests
Of the r. E. Quarleses. Mrs.
Quarles has been sick again the
past week.
Mrs. Charles R. Morton. Jr.,
and daughter, of Richmond,
spent several days this week
with the c. R. Mortons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Jones
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Jones and son in Keysville
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pollard
and sons, Of Richmond, visited
the Martin Covingtons Satur-
day.
Mrs. Charles w. Waddill at
tended her Ash Camp Baptist
Missionary Circle meeting at
Mrs. John Anderson's near
Keysville.
Kenneth Worthy, of New
York, spent the past week end
with his family near Worsham.
One day last week Mrs. Wor-
thy and small son visited Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Nicer.
The r. E. Dix family visited
his family near Keysville on
Sunday. Miss Doris Dix enter
tanned with a party for Ricky
Dix's seventh birthday.
The Gordon Hurt family and
the Bill Amos family were miss
ed at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
School Sunday. They spent the
day visiting relatives.
|. Mrs, Kathryn Scott and Rod
ney Lewis have been sick with
severe colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardy
and sons. of near Keysville.
were Sunday dinner guests Of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Meadows.
and her family. Later the Mea-