davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

will be: Charles D. Evans, Su-
san Basnight, Linda King, Mary
Elizabeth Earle and Nancy
Pearl Midget. Mr.. w. w. Tark-
ington and Mrs. Matilda Inge,
class sponsors, will superintend
the two functions.
The A graduating seniors
are: Jerry Maness Austin, Mil
bron Mccoy Ambrose, Della
Basnight, Nancy Coles Bas-
night, George Glenn Bonner,
Jr., Charles Edwards, Bliven,
Charles Tedford Clark, Geneva
Ann Clark, Charles Garland
Creef, Malcolm Spencer Dam
iels, Jr., Theodore Thomas De
Febio, Robert Ray Dough, Dar-
lene Hines Eyerhart, Jasper
Donnie Gaimel, Connie Garrison
Gray, Reuben Benjamin Hask-
EFT, Jr., Norman Lawrence
Holmes, Nancy Marie Leather
man, Diana Ward Midget,
Horace Waymac Midget, Jr.,
Nancy Lynn Midget, Thomas
Hunter Midget, Jr., Elmer
Reuben Midget, Jr., Carol
Dawn Miller. Rachel Mae
Morgan, Carol Dianne o'Neal
Willene Jane Partridge, Judy
Dianne Perry, Mary Faye Rog-
ers, Nancy Lee Sawyer, Rondal
Andra Scarborough, Bruce G.
Shepard, Jerry Phillip Simpson,
Diane Smith, William Howard
Taylor, Philip Douglas Tiliett,
Ruth Forbes Tillett, Tony
Darnell Tillett, Vera Dionne
Tillett, William Andrew Tolson
William Ernest Walker, Robert
Clyde Warren, Colon Wayne
Wescott and William Ray
White.
Glass motto for the Seniors
of '62 is: "Give to the World
best that you have, and the
best will come back to you"
The class flower is the chrysan-
themum; and class colors are
black and gold.
The seniors have selected
Miss Bea Bell and Master Han
non Fry as their class mascots
and both are expected to play
prominent roles in the gradua-
ton exercises for 1862.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
PRIMARY
Continued from Page One)

ty in support of their predic-
tions of record turnout. Man
teo leads the voting areas in
new registrations with 1872 pre-
viously unlisted names. In Wan
chese the books have been
crowded by the addition of 81
new names and Nags Head
boasts As new registrations. No
indication has been made of the
voting cross-overs by Republi-
cans, but pundits have noted
that at least 204o of the new
registrations are by the COP.
Some radical changes are pre-
dicted in the board of commits
sioner's lineup, as we'll as other
offices, bought about by citizens
dissatisfaction over reckless
spending with no end in sight.
This past fiscal year has seen
an increase in Dare County's
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
FRACAS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Tillett says that he asked what
was wrong and that Liverman
replied: 81 am hurt" The Off
Ger looked down and noticed
blood on the contractors shoes,
and asked whether an ambu-
lance had been summoned. York
stated that one had been called,
Tillett says. Tillett said that an
ambulance arrived moments la
ter and that he helped Bill Fore
man of Kill Devil Hills put
Liverman into the ambulance
which left for Elizabeth City.
Tillett says that Dowdy had
arrived moments earlier and
asked York for the gun. York
gave him a .32 caliber weapon,
which the Kill Devil Chief says
had been fired three times.
Dowdy reports that he asked
York then what had happened
and that York said che shot him
in self-defense, when Sam ap-
preached him with a knife and
said he was going to cut his
throat" The chief said Liver
man was shot twice in the right
leg and once in the left leg.
York told Dowdy that the ar
gument had arisen over "two
loads of clay" The Kill Devil
Hills Chief has stated that
Liverman accused York of draw
ing the pistol and firing the
three bullets which pierced his
legs. DoWdy saws Liverman con.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

the U. S. Army.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock in Powells Point Baptist
Church by the Rev. Caleb Good
win, pastor of the Roanoke Is
land Baptist Church, assisted by
the Rev. Leighton Lewis, pastor
of Popular Branch Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Mary Forbes and Miss
Paula Meyers sang Beyond the
Sunset" and "Will the Circle
be Unbroken," accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Bohannon at the
piano. The casket was covered
with pail of red and white car
nations and fern.
Claude Harris, Glenn New
bern, Author Harris, Melvin Lee
Grady, Norris Dowdy and H. d.
Newbern, Jr., served as pail
bearers. Burial services were
conducted at Powell Point Bap-
tist Church Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
SENIORS
Continued from Page One)

Glass president, Wayne Wes-
colt, will be joined by Ray
White, vice-president; Dionne
Tillett, secretary, and Ruth
Forbes, treasurer, as they pre-
side over the long-awaited
graduation night which will
feature addresses by Nancy
Coles Basnight, class valedic-
toriaT1>and Nancy Lynn Mid
gett. salutatorian.
The graduation exercises will
be preceded by the baccalaure-
ate sermon this Sunday at 8
pm. in the Manteo High School
Auditorium. Rev. Harold F.
Leatherman, pastor of Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church will
address the seniors for this i'm
portant service.
Marshals for both exercises
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. "Bud''
Rose this week are Mr.. ahd
Mrs. NJ. w. Woodbridge Of Elm
poria, Va. Mrs. Woodbridge ahd
Mrs. Rose are sisters.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
NOTICE OF TARIFF FILING.

Notice is hereby given to the
public that Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany has filed with the North
Carolina Utilities Commission a
revised Local Exchange Tariff
for the Manteo telephone ex-
change. This revised tariff pro-
poses to increase the following
classes of service in the Manteo
exchange by 25c per month.
Business one party
Business two party
Business four party
Residence one party
Residence two party
1t is proposed that the in
creased rates will become effec-
tive with the first regular billing
subsequent to July /, 1862, at
which time toll free service will
be established between the Man
teo and Kill Devil Hills tele-
phone exchanges along with dial
service at Manteo. 81
Any protests to this increase
should be filed with the North
Carolina Utilities Commission, P.
o. Box 991, Raleigh, N. c., on
or before June 10th, 1862.
BY l.. S. BLADES, JR.
Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph
Co. 4 ,,;Sf
L. S. Blades, Jr., 195
president -, T.E25-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

George Washington never
set foot on foreign soil. His
only trip outside British Colo
nial America was a voyage TO
the West Indies in 1851. -. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri.
days $50 am. to pm. Darlington only open til
9:3O); Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays $3.50
am. to pm. Free Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Tomorrow: ChoIesterol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

nouncing German words, try
the following:
. The first step in improving
pronunciation is to HEAR
your pronunciation and rec
ognize it as incorrect. Say a
short sentence over and over
aloud until it sounds right to
you as you say it.
Then ask someone who is
familiar with German to
criticize your pronunciation.
Compare your sounds with
those of the expert.
Once you can hear your
own errors, you can learn to
make the proper sounds
through practice in speak
ing aloud.
If you have access to a
tape recorder, it will help
you to hear your own words
played back.
You will be rewarded for
the extra effort, for learning
to speak a foreign language
correctly is a real and salts
flying accomplishment.
II you haze a question,
tCrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The EUening Star. He UiH
discuss in his column those
of most general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
doctor says that X-rays show
that I have diverticuloSis.
He tells me not to worry
about it. Is there anything
I can do?-Mrs. B.
FOLLOW HIS ADVICE.
Otherwise you will get your
self into dither about some
thing unimportant. I grant
that diverticuloSis sounds
impressive and perhaps dan
gerous. Nevertheless, it is a
relatively common condition.
which most people don't know
they have until they take
X-rays for one reason or
another.
We don't know the cause
of these little out-pouchings
in the bowel. Some say that
constipation may contrib :.
but if so, it isn't the only
cause. All you need to know
is that most people with
diverticulosis go through life
without any complications.
If they have any discom-
fort at all, it is a good idea
to lubricate the bowel occa-
sionally with mineral oil mot
nightly, and to keep away
from roughage in the diet
and from vegetables which
irritate the bowel. Expert
ence will soon teach you
which foods irritate you.
Otherwise, as your doctor
says, you can forget about it.
Occasionally, the pouches
may become inflamed. We
call this complication diverti-
Quilts. Sometimes antibiotics
will take care OF 1t, at other
times, an operation is neces-
sary.
But as for diverticulosis
itself, / keep telling people
not to be overly impressed
by this high-sounding name.
Its bark is more scary than
its bite.
NHE
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter is l6. When she was
around 8 she had a fainting
spell, and was out for about
half an hour. That was in
1853 and they found nothing
wrong. She had another at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
MASON ON EDUCATION
Languages Require
Special Study Plan

You must prepare for each in
a different manner.
Suppose your Spanish
teacher dictates. material
which you must write. Here
is how to prepare
Train your ears to hear
Spanish and your mind to
bring up the proper mental
pictures by reading a few
sentences over and over.
Read each sentence about 10
times.
The first two or three
times read for meaning. Then
read aloud for hearing. Speed
up to a conversational rate.
Repeat idioms aloud until
they roll off your tongue
naturally and you know what
they mean at the same time.
Get Mental Pictures
Try to get the mental pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
DiVerticuIosis?
Don't Panic!
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

tack in 1854. But she came
out of it by the time another
doctor came and he said he
could find nothing wrong,
either.
In 1856 she passed out
again. This time we took her
to a children'S specialist who
prescribed dilantin pills which
she has been taking until now.
She has not had an attack
in six years. My question is:
Her doctor died and we are
all out of dilantin. Can she
get along without it, or shall
we get it refilled?-MRS. V.
THE FIRST THING to do
is get a new family doctor
who will be captain of the
ship and give your daughter
the advice she needs. l think
it is about time that your
daughter saw a neuTologist in
consultation.
You have not mentioned an
EEG (electroencephalogramO
brain wave test which I
think she ought to have. The
dilantin, which has done
such a good Job. is something
you shouldn't drop until you
are sure it's safe to do so.
When things are going well,
there's a human tendency to
get careless.
= &&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is flu
vaccine effective?-MRS. L.
IN A RECENT TEST on
5000 Air Force men vaccine
of killed viruses mixed in oil
did a good job. 1t was go per
cent effective against Type
Az influenza and adenOvirus
Type 7. Some think that
vaccines mixed in oil give
longer protection than those
in water. At this time there's
not much choice.
CBell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
Get the Snooze Habit" tDilI
be mailed on receipt of a
stamped. SeU-addreSSed en-
Uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
EUening Star.
Tomorrow ChoIesterol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
All Five in Family
Go to College

TULSA, Okla. (AP).-Col-
lege is a family affair for
the Reece w. Emmons clan.
All five members of the
family attend the University
of Tulsa and by the end of
this semester they will have
amaSsed a total of $50 hours
of college credit.
Mr.. Emmons, an audit
group supervisor for the In
ternal Revenue Service, is a
sophomore in the school of
law. He holds a bachelors
degree from Southwestern
State College at Weather
ford.
His wife, also a South
western graduate, is a sixth
grade teacher at nearby
OwaSso and is on the final
lap toward a masters degree
in elementary education.
A son, Ronald Reece, is a
senior majoring in account
ing and his wife, Eleanor. is
a senior majoring in Eng
lish education. Both work in
addition to their college, but
manage to carry full sched-
ules and earn top grades.
The fifth collegiate En-
mons is Peggy, a National
Merit Scholar who is a fresh
man majoring in biology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
By LESLIE ]. Mason
Professor of Education.

ilANtlo4Ls VI OoutLltEu Nhl-i oElld
The study of a foreign Ian
guage calls for training in
hearing. speaking. writing
and thinking-in the Ian
guage. The last skill is very
bring up the proper mental
lected.
Too many times students
have studied a foreign Ian
guage for as long as four
years only to be completely
lost when they are called
upon to use it in a foreign
country.
It's obvious that a diff
ferent approach to language
study is in order.
You as a student are faced
with situation in each for
eign language study skill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

More people than you might
think ventured into the rair
last night to hear Adolfo Odno-
posoff and Robert Paris per-
form at the Pan American
Union. They were rewarded by
a well planned and we'll played
program.
The opening sonata by
Giuseppe Valentino. who died
around 1740, was perhaps not
worth the trouble. especially in
view Of the fact that Mr.. Odno-
posoff adheres to the view that
an early 18th Century largo
ought to sound like the Medi-
tation from "Thais."
The Brahms was another
matter. 1t is a marvellous sonata,
Messrs. OdnopoSoff and Paris
were gentle with it. muting its
vast storms and dimming its
bursts of sunlight. This is a
legitimate approach, and those
who find that Brahms tends
towards bombast prefer to more
heroic views. And whatever the
basic approach, a work of this
sort is favored by Mr.. Odnopos-
offs superb tone and clean,
clear left hand.
GinaStera'S Pampeana No. 2,
one of this contemporary Ar
gentine masters so-called folk
loristic compositions, was the
most exciting work of the Sec
ond half, and perhaps of the
entire evening. Mr.. OdnopoSoft
comes from Buenos Aires, and
so one is tempted to say that
this explains his obvious SYM
pathy for the Argentine PAM
pas from which GinaStera drew
his inspiration. But Mr.. Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pan American Union S
Recital Rewordinq

is a Washingtonian and his
sympathy was equally clear
Let us be more reasonable and
less sentimental and credit mu-
steal insight on the part of
both men for the stunning
| playing.
1t was a thoroughly reward
ing evening. and though the
Pan American Union seemed
bent on manufacturing the eli
mate of a tropical rain forest
performers and audience
emerged in fine fettle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Adolfo Odnoposoff, cello; Robert
Paris, piano. At the Pan American
Union. Program: Sonata in E,
Giuseppe Valentino; Sonata in E
minor. Op. rs. Brahms: Sonata.
Op. 20. Halffter; Pampeana No. ?,
Ginastera; Introduction and Polo
naise, Op. 3, Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

lures from Spanish words
without translating into Eng
. lish. Go from pictures and
ideas directly into Spanish.
Gradually you will learn to
think directly in Spanish.
For a student, writing in
a foreign language is quite
complicated. You must keep
many things in mlnd-vocab-
ulary, spelling. lenses, word
endings. sentence constrUc-
ton. plus the physical act of
writing.
If you found yourself
making low grades on French
tests because of careless err
rors, try this:
Practice writing French,
striving for improvement in
penmanship, until you can
write it almost as naturally
and well as you do English.
Guide for German
Go over your tests a sec
ond time. thinking primarily
about spelling and word end
ings. With your mind CEN
tered on this. you will elm
mate the errors that are
really careless.
If you have difficulty pro-
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
TuYIor's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frances
and son spent last Sunday at Fort
Delaware.
MIR. and Mrs. Urville Newnom
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Unruh and family in o.
dessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Heryog
of Cliffside Park, NJ. and MIR.
Alois Mume of North Bergen
NJ. spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee W. David.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser
Jr. of Laurel spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Guess
ford and daughters of Odessa,
MIR. and Mrs. James McClain
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrah Swackhamer and daugh-
ter of Smyrna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Chambers and son Of
Clayton spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Ralph Weis Jr. is spending
this week at Camp Rodney near
North East. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burge
and son ofMiddletown, and Mrs.
Elmer Shahan of Townsend
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
William Steller and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Chad
dock of near Wilmington spent
Sunday with the McClain family.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Appeal
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
Snyder for Harrington and MIL
ford; Mrs. Robert McDougal for
Hartly and Marydel; Mrs. Err
nest T. Smith, Jr. for Kenton
and Mrs. Bruce H. Moffitt for
Leipsic.
The Sussex County Commit
tee, in addition to the co-chair- :
men Mrs. Engstrom and Mrs.
McNeilly, has the following
members: Mrs. Allan Jones for
Bridgeville; Mrs. Gerald A.
Timmons for Dagsboro; Mrs.
Howard T. Waller for Delmar;
Mrs. W. o. McCabe, Jr. for
Frankford; Mrs. Robert w.
Tunnell for Georgetown; Mrs.
Robert Williams for Laurel;
Mrs. Franklin C. Maull for
Lewes; Mrs. John E. Burris
for Milford; Mrs. William Car =
ter for Millsboro Mrs. Mary
Short Lighthipe and Mrs. Phil :
ip Short, Jr. for Millville. O.
cean View and Bethany Beach;
Mrs. Richard R. Draper for
Milton; Mrs. Irving D. Burton
for Rehoboth; Mrs. Charles C.
Allen, Jr. for Bethel and Mrs.
William Conn Scott for Selby-
Vile.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Gold Roster Announced
For All-Star Tilt Aug. 25

GUARDS--Larry Calvin Brit
tingham, Laurel, SIS, l70;
James w. Brooks, Jr., Conrad.
5-l0, $50; Roy Vincent Jones,
De La War;, 60, 100; Ever
EFT Long, III, John M. Clay
ton, SILL, I59; John Karl Sew
erson, Smyrna, 5-8. 100.
CENTERS--Robert F. New
ton, Rehoboth Beach. 6-3, 2l2;
Nolan Reed Ray, Dover, 5-l0,
1872; Charles Eldwood Rupert
Smith, III, Lord Baltimore,
Sill, l70.
QUARTERBACKS---W William
Henry Conaway, Georgetown.
Sill, $50; Michael Gervase Sin
clair. Newark. SO, l55; James
w. Somerville, Dover, Sill,
I80.
HALFBACKS--Anthony Jud-
son Bennett, St. Andrews, 90,
l80; Chester Lee Carroll, Do
yer, 90, l73; John August Dege,
Jr., Seaford, Sill, us; Stephen
A. Cunning, Milford, 5-l0. l70.
FULLBACKS--Robert Louis
Lawson, Georgetown, Sill. l85;
Kenneth Alvin Simpler, Reho-
both Beach, OIL, 100.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
Advertisement
Local Couple
Win Confe ST

A local resident, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Steele, received
news today of winning major
Westinghouse appliance in a
grand drawing held by Rena
Ware Distributors, makers of
stainless steel cookware. Their
name was one of five drawn this
quarter from hundreds of tho
sands from all over the United
States, Canada, Alaska, Hawaii,
Guam, and Australia.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Steele
will have their choice of one
of five appliances including an
upright freezer, laundromat,
a 20 inch console teleHsion
set, hi-fi radio -phonograph
combination and a 40 inch
automatic electric range.
Mrs. Steele became eligible
to participate in Rena Wares
grand drawing by being shown
the company's merchandising
program In her home.
The local Rena Ware Repre-
sentative making the presenta :
tion of the prize is Supervisor
Nile Lounsbury and District
Manager Bill Dayton of Gets
burg, Penna;
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05

A 30-player squad from IL
schools will represent the Colds
against the Blues in the sew
enth annual Delaware All-Star
High School Football Game at
Delaware Stadium on Saturday
afternoon, August rs.
The Gold roster was an
nounced today for the game that
annually benefits the Delaware
Association for Retarded Chill
dren. The Colds will be seek
ing their second straight VIC
tory after winning for the first
time a year ago, changing the
series standings to ALL.
Dover High, undefeated and
united in eight games last fall,
tops the Colds numericallywith
four freshly graduated repre-
sentatives. Georgetown High
and Rehoboth Beach High, also
nbeaten and united, placed
three players apiece, as did
once-beaten Seaford and also
Newark.
Gold Coach Graham Dill of
John M. Clayton High will have
eight players from the 1861
three-deep All-State squad Sc
lected by the Wilmington Sport
swriters and Broadcasters
Association. These include the
TWO first-staring ends, Bob Syl-
vester of Dover and Arnold
Saunders of Newark; Nolan Ray,
the No. l center from Dover,
and first-level backs Jim Som
erville of Dover, quarterback,
and Kenny Simpler of Reho-
both Beach, fullback.
Halfback Johnny Dege of Sea =
ford made the second State
team. Third-team All-Staters
with the Colds are quarterback
Bill Conaway of Georgetown
and tackle Jerry Hager, Laurel.
The Gold roster, including
heights and weights:
ENDS--David F. Possinger,
Sanford Prep, 6-2. l80; Arnold
Sylvester Saunders, Newark, s.
IL, los; James Edward Smith.
Newark, 6-2, l76; Robert Ewell
Sylvester, Dover, SILL, us;
Terry Lynn Tasker, Dickinson,
90, $50; George Robert Tu-
low, De La War;, OIL, 100.
TACKLES--Edward S. Ad-
kins, II, Seaford, 6-2, 2O5; Jef-
fry Reginald Carmine, George
town. Sill, l80; Joseph Harold
Evans, Bridgeville, 90, 200;
William Eric Grimminger,
Middletowh, GA, l85; Jerry
Selby Hager, Laurel, OIL, l85;
Ernest Alexander Knobelspi-
esse, Rehoboth Beach, Sill,
1877; Donald Franklin O'Bier,
Seaford, 90, 225.
Smyrna times., 1962-07-05
ke ton

The Homemakers Club met
in the social room of the church
on Thursday evening. Mrs. l.
rene Wolleyhan presided. The
sunshine committee reported
sending four cards. $500 was
cleared from the benefit tea.
There will be no meeting in
July and August. Hostesses
we're Mrs. Dot Smith, Mrs.
Myrtle Dixon. The social hour
was spent in playing games.
The attendance was IA.
Mrs. Lena Vanaman of Fair
view N. j., spent several days
last week with MIR. and Mrs.
Clifton Reynolds.
Mrs. Loren ShocNey was a
visitor a few days at her home
In Kenton last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Palmer
left on Sunday by auto for a
two weeks visit with his brot-
her in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Jerry Graham and Patsy
Hughes are attending Camp Pc
Co Meth this week. The W.S.C.S.
are sponsoring the week al
camp.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley, Mrs.
Carolyn Kimbles, Mrs. John
Andersen are on TWO weeks
vacation at Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Carrow
and daughter, Sheriff., moved
to Clayton on Saturday. They
will reside on Rodney Street.
Visitors with MIR. John Mum :
bers we're MIR. and Mrs. Ed
gar Biles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Erskine, Charlotte Frs
kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Num-
bers and son, and MIR. David
Wilds.
Mrs. Hilda Holt, Mrs. Pearl
Pippin of Dover, Mrs. Betty
McNatt we're recent dinner
guests with Miss Betty Graham.
Miss Marlyn and Miss Bev-
erly Jamison of Wilmington left
by plane from the Philadelphia
Air Port on Friday for a ten
days vacation In Jamaica. While
there they will visit Kingston,
Ocho Rios, and dMontega Bay and
will return home by Jet.
Mrs. Georgana Moore cele-
brated her birthday on Sunday
at Sunset Partk. Guests were
her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rhoades, Mrs. Helen Thompson,
Mrs. Lydia Warren, and MIR.
Warren, Mrs. Rebecca Cru
we'll, and Mr.. Gruwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Faulk-
ner attended the funeral of his