davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
University Plans
Cultural Event
Continued from page one)

bier, will participate IN the pro-
gram, discussing how the play was
transformed into an equally sue
cessful music drama.
Students and guest actors from
the E SO University Theatre will
give a staged reading of scenes
from the play and the original cast
of the New York City Opera will
offer corresponding scenes fr 0 m
| the opera.
Arrangements for the Sussex
County program are being CO.
ordinated by the music and dra-
matte arts departments and di-
vision of extension at the univer-
sity with the cooperation of the
Alumni Association.
The plot of THE Crucible" is
based on the witchcraft trials in
Salem, Mass, in 1892. The town
is worked into hysteria by the
hallucinations of several adoles-
cent girls, led by Abigail Williams,
who accuse certain women of con-
sorting with the Devil A m n g
those accused are Tituba, cOlOred
servant of the Reverend Samuel
Paris, elderly Rececca Nurse, and
Elizabeth Proctor, wife of one of
the towns most respected citizens.
At the local Westinghouse, the
local citizenry is joined by Judge
Danforth, representing the Crown,
and the Reverend Hale, an expert
on witchcraft, to try the accused
John Proctor, in an effort to pro-
tect his wife, becomes enmeshed
in the proceedings. The accusa-
tiOn of witchcraft is transferred to
him and both he and Rebecca
Nurse go to the scaffOld before the
eyes of the Mortified townspeople
who, too late, begin to understand
the dire consequences of their
mass lunacy.
POrtraying the major roles in
the opera version will be Chester
Ludgin as John Proctor, Frances
Bible as Elizabeth Proctor. John
Macurdy as Reverend Hale and
Charles Broadhurst as John Chez
yer.
Governor Ebert n Carvel is
honorary chairman for the pro-
gram and community representa-
tives include Howard Meyer, Days
bOro; Mrs. Edward G. P. Jones
and Mrs. Howard T. Waller, Del
mar. Mrs. Hail Bennett, Frank
ford: Gen. Ralph S. Baker, George
town; Mrs. Chester T. Dickerson,
Laurel; Mayor Otis H. Smith and
Raymond R. Atkins, Lewes: VIM.
R. Draper, Milford; Mrs. Sanders
P. Darden, Jr., Mrs. George A.
Wharton and Wilbur S. Shockley,
Millsboro; Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mil
ton; Preston c. Townsend and
Carl t. Wise, Rehoboth Beach;
Mrs. Donald j. Lynch, William c.
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Truitt, Selbyville; and Mrs.
Thomas P. Lynch, Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

1st. Mabel Vincent, Dover High.
End. Paula Jensen, Conrad High.
3rd William Webb, Sussex
County Voc-Tech. Center.
Job Interview:
1st John H. Kimble, Suss X
County Voc-Tech Center.
2nd Betty Lee Connolly, P. S.
DUPONT High.
3rd Judy Ergenzinger, Dove
High
Outstanding Club Project:
1st Sussex Voc-Tech. Center.
The following students from the
Dover High School Distributive
Education Club participated in the
DECA Emblem Ceremony: Mari
lyn Christner, Mable Vincent,
Lorraine Healy, and James Little.
The guest speaker was John Hud-
son, Club Service Director, Dis
tributive Education Clubs Of
America. Mr.. Hudson spoke on the
topic "DECA-In its Organization,
Operation and Future" T h e
awards were presented by Mr.
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
University Women
Will Meet April Is
Continued from page one)

Panelists will be: Dr. Muriel E.
Crosby, State Chairman of Ele-
mentary and Secondary Education,
Delaware Division AAUW. DR..
Crosby, who is Asst Supt. and
Director of Elementary Education
in the Wilmington Public Schools,
will speak on Forces Affecting
Public Education"
Mrs. M. l.. Bradley. member of
the Governors Advisory Commit
tee on State Correctional Program,
will speak on Progress Report on
the State Correctional Program"
The third panelist will be Mrs.
William j. Conner, member of the
Planning Committee for Delaware
Citizens Welfare Conference, who
will speak on why Welfare?"
At 1900, there will be a recess
followed by a luncheon at 12:30.
Mrs. Bruce Dearing will extend an
invitation to the Regional Confer
ence at this time.
At 1870, Mrs. Edith H. Sherrard,
AAUW Staff Associate for Social
and Economic Issues and Program
Development, will speak on I'm
plications of Social Change: Pro-
gress in Program" This address
will be followed by question
period.
At 2:30, Resolutions will be pre-
sented for Study and Action, fol-
lowed by Adjournment.
Registration for this most in
teresting convention is $50 and
$3.50 for luncheon, and must be
sent to Mrs. Stuart Sargent, 607
Phillips ST., Seaford, no later than
April IA.
Plan now to attend this State
Division Conference.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
TO THE SUBURBS

MINEOLA, n. Y. apt h G
management of two of the most
successful theaters in the n W
York City suburban area is extend
ing its operations to the Mineola
Playhouse
Henry T. Weinstein and Laur-
ence Feldman, who operate t h e
WestpOrt. Conn, Playhouse and the
Papermill at Millburn, Nj, h ave
teamed up with Frank A. Calderone
owner of the local theater. for a
s40-week season of musicals, h i I
revivals and tryouts of Broadway
bound plays The 1,200-seat audi
torium is bing refurbished at a
cost of 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
New Homemakers
Will Meet Tomorrow
continued from page one)

for Progress. The emphasis for
Satisfactions lin rsonal and
Group Living.
The morning session will in
clude a devotional period, busi-
ness session, the election of State
Officers and an address on the
theme by Miss Sally Horner, Col
lege and University Division repre-
sentative of the Peace Corps, Of
flee of Public Affairs, Washington
ID. c..
A highlight of the afternoon
session, which begins at one
o'clock, will be a panel discussion
by ten foreign students and teach
ers on Guides For International
Understanding" Mrs. Allie Miller
Holley, MIA Chapter Adviser OF
Howard High School will mod
crate the panel.
Special stage scenery in keep
ing with the theme is being de-
veloped by the host chapter under
the direction of Mrs. Courtney W.
Stevenson and Mrs. Minnie Wyn-
der, Chapter advisers, and M r.
John Cook, art instructor, w h o
holds an honorary membership in
the State Association.
The organization of New Home
makers of America is an integral
part of the high school home eco
nomics program. Its purposes are
to develop potential abilities of
students, better understand
ing of family members and
contribute to their well-being, to
interpret the value of home eco
nomics as a basic part of total
education, and to promote good
will in getting to know neighbors
at home and abroad
The Del ware Association
studies and contributes to one or
more international projects n
nually. This year it is contributing
to adult education in Pakistan. 1t
is anticipated that 400 Delaware
members will attend the Conven-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Club charters were awarded by
Earl Dodrill, State Club Sponsor,
to the following club chapters:
Sussex County Vocational Techni-
cal Center, Milford, DeLaWarr,
Conrad, Wi lmin ct IN, Mount
Pleasant, P. S. dupont, and How
ard High Schools.
Mr.. Dodrill stated that every ef-
fort will be made to send delegates
and contest winners to the Ma
tional DECA Leadership con-
ference, which is being held at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago,
April 26, 81, and %.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SMITH RENT-A-FROG

MIDDLETOWN, N. j. tAP)-
Frogs for Hire" is the call of
Clifton Smith, 10.
He keeps 35 of them for use by
children in pet show racing events.
His renting service costs 25 cents.
After six years in business
Smith boasts his own company,
"Ye Old Ponde Frog Farm, Inc"
But there's no telling which of his
charges is champion, he says, be-
cause they all look so much alike.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SAFE, RUGGED MAIL
DELIVERY

ELLSINORE, Mo. (AP) = Glen
Kingen, 20, who retired in March
after 81 years of service as mail
carrier, says he has worn out one
buggy, three horses and 16 cars
on the job.
He has received eight safe driv-
ing awards from the National
Safety Council.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
ANOTHER GLENN

PITTSBURGH (AP)-One of the
paintings in a recent art exhibit at
Carnegie Institute of Technology
was by John Glenn. Not j oh n
Glenn, the astronaut, but ] h
Glenn of the University of Illinois
faculty. The paintings title?
Earth Bound"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

The longest nine-inning game of
the 1861 American League season
went three hours and "a minutes.
Detroit beat Kansas City, 17-14.
, 1962-12-17
United States Codst
Wdnts Qudlltled
neserve Av1dIorS

Direct Commissions in the
grade of Ensign and Lleuten-
ant, junior grade, in the Coast
Guard Reserve for active duty
IN a flying status are being
offered to qualified aviators.
Applicants must be under thir-
ty years of age, be graduates OF
u. S. Naval or U. S. Air Force
flight training programs (hea-
V1er than air): and have served
on active duty as commission
ed officers in the U. S. Navy,
Air Force, Marine Corps, Coast
Guard or reserve compcnents
thereof in the capacity of an
aviator/pilot for a minimum
of two years.
For further information re-
CONTINUED on page A
, 1962-12-17
Christiun Fdmily
Movement Hos Third
Annudl Banquet

The Christian Family Move
ment and the Young Christian
Workers of st. Croix, held
their Third Annual Banquet
last night at ewes GARDEN
in Frederiksted with a record
crowd Of some $50 persons,
members and friends, attend
ing. The GIN and YCW are
activities of the Catholic Social
Centers of Christiansted and
trederiksted.
Among the special guest
speakers for the evening were
the Governors Representative
for st. Croix, Hon. Edgar D.
Mullgrav, the Right Reverend
Gildea of Puerto REQ, Rev.
Kenneth Kuhn, Superior Of st.
Patrick's Church, Frederiksted
and several other visiting
Priests.
me high point of the Ban
quet occurred when Santa
Claus trundled his way an,o g
che diners q distribute gifts to
all persons present at the Ban
que:.
Group singing of Christmas
Continued on page A.
, 1962-12-17
Charles Lcughton,
Fomous On Stuge
And Screen Dies

Charles Laughton, So, fam
GUS on stage and screen, died
last Saturday night oi cancer.
Present at his bedside were
his wife, Elsa Manchester and
his brothee, Frank.
Laughton had been confin-
ed to a hospital but at the end
of November he requested to
be taken to his home. He was
suffering from cancer Of the
spine.
, 1962-12-17
llon Topples Over
Dridge During
EurlY Morning, Dies

Ezekiel John, who carries
the nickname of trouble tree"
was heard screaming during
the early hours of yesterday
morning, at about 5 O'Clock
in the Watergut area where he
lives. He sat on a bridge and
toppled over into the gut and
Dr. Augustin was called and
pronounced him dead.
, 1962-12-17
Miss ngdrnd Wilson
becomes Bride OF
w1ll4urn II. hoss. il.

Miss Gorida Agatha wilson
OF rurtcnesUer, New York be-
came the bride of William
henry koss, Jr. at a pretty
WeuulIlg IN the st. Paul's Evan
ge1lcal Church on December
9th. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Luther
F'r1emuth.
Inc pr1de was given in mar
rlage Dy ner Iatner, Alexander
wilson; the groom's best man
was MS DrOtner, Lawrence
Dale Ross.
Inc bride wore a full length
gown OF pure SILK brocade Win
a chapel train, carrying cas-
CAGE WnlLe carnations, wear
lng a crown with pearls allen
con lace.
MRS. Doris Peterson, sister
OF Tie prlae was matron OF
honor. she was dressed in a
street length dress, carried a
cascade OF champaign carna-
tons with moss green satin
leaves.
lie bridesmaids were Miss
CarIlss Wilson, sister of the
brloe, VINO was dressed street
..s.44 uless or satin and vel
,Oonslnueo OH rage ~
, 1962-12-17
Pom American Jet
Returns TO Son uan
FdultY Lending Gear

A Pan American jet airliner
with 181 persons aboard was
forced back to San Juan on
Saturday afternoon when its
landing wheels failed 10 re-
tract on its takeoff from the
airport there.
AS the plane circled fire
engines and other emergency
equipment lined the runway
as the big Boeing swooped as
low as four hundred feet off
the ground So technicians on
the ground could have a look
at the undercarriage. The pilot
Continued on page A.
, 1962-12-17
Vicorp Complies
Inspection Of Its
Several Villages

A special committee set up
by the Virgin Islands Corpora
tiion each year visit the sew
eral villages to select the win
ners of prizes for those who
show Individual effort, origin
atty and permanent mainten-
ance in keeping their homes
looking well and also surround
ing vegetable or flower gar
dens The motto of course is:
"Clean UP, Paint, Piant-up''.
An amount of over $1,000 in
money awards, gifts, toys and
food is distributed to those
families who do the best job on
cleaning up and maintaining
their homes and gardens.
Prizes go to the ten best indi-
vidual Units as follows: $25 to
the head Of the household, a
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1962-12-17
Unity PdrtY w omen
AuxlIidrY Club To
Meet December 18th

The Women's Auxiliary
Club, of the st. Croix Unity
Party wishes to announce its
annual meeting for the cleo
ton of Officers. The meeting
will be held tomorrow Tues
day, December 18th, at the
Christiansted Fort at 7:30 pm.
All members are urged to
attend this important meeting.
Ladies of the Unity Party who
are interested in joining the
Auxiliary, are also invited to
attend.
The present Officers are as
follows:
President, Fay F. Truitt;
Vice-President, Ruth Terson;
l>.on,Illucu on go
, 1962-12-17


Caribbean" Opens
In New York City
At its recent Pre- hristmas
social function, the United
Caribbean Youth, Inc, open
ed its contest for Miss United
Caribbean of 1863" This is a
popularity contest for unmar-
RED girls 16 to 70 years Of age.
Contestants are required to
SCI votes" With each vote
bought, purchasers are given
an opportunity to win a Carib-
bean cruise tor two. The girl
VINO sells the most votes"
Will be the winner OF the title
Miss United Caribbean Of
1865"
Entries, including appil-
cant's name, age and address,
are to be mailed to-: United
Caribbean Youth, Inc. 400
West 47th Street New York.
and must be received no later
than January Is, 1868. Appli-
cants Will be contacted by the
Contest Committee in Febru-
airy.
Coronation and drawing will
take place at the organizations
Second Annual Caribbean
Spring Festival Saturday
night, June 16, 1863, in the
Grand Ballroom of the River
side Plaza Hotel.
Both Contest and the Festi-
val are Embarrassing events
sponsored by the United Carib
bean Youth for the benefit of
Tne Missionary Sisters Of St.
Augustine.
The United Caribbean Youth
tG~oa,rr,.~~ otl
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

When minutes count seising meal the
Golden Supper Beneath its tender golden
meal topping is tuna chicken base Creamy mushroom
and tops each bite placing Golden Supper Bake
in the class of the popular one-dish entrees
topping light soufeke texture created
by using three webeaten eggs in the batter then beating in
airy hghness with the other ingredients Baking pus
the topping and turns it golden brown
Because the leaveg and salt are already blended into the
sesing and flour mixing of these ingredients
needed Enriched with Bvanins iron and calcium, all self
rising products also lend important benefits to baked
foods.
GOLDEN SUPPER BAKE
7-ounce salmon cup enriched sefrsng
1 6-ounce boned meal
cooked chicken (about cup cup sfted enriched self
eggs rising flour
I cup milk teaspoon celery seed
margarine N-zs ns
Spread tuna evenly egreased snch round PAN Beat
until foay Add milk and butter margarine Mix well Add
meal flour celery seed beating with rotary heater
until smooth moderate (350eF)
45 to 55 minutes until golden brown Cut into wedges
Serve immediately with Mushroom Sauce 8
Mushroom Sauce
To prepare stir condensed Of mus
until smooth Stir in cooked peas (S-ounce
half Of 1ooce package fozen cup milk and Is teaspoon
curry powder. Heat to serving temperature. te
Makes to SERVES.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
LLOYD JONES, sS, DIES
THURSDAY IN HOSPITAL

Lloyd Jones, SO, died Thurs
day at II am. in Columbia
Hospital after illness of six
weeks.
A lifelong resident of Tyrrell
County, he was a retired farm
er. He was a son of Timothy
and Mrs. Amanda Jones and
widow of Mrs. Melissa Kemp
Jones.
Surviving are two sons, Len
T. Jones of Route 8, Columbia,
and Ernest M. Jones of Ayden;
three daughters, Mrs. Amanda
Parisher CT Columbia, Mrs. Re-
ba Brickhouse OF Aulander and
Mrs. Marie Starr of Creswell;
10 grandchildren and Ia great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was con-
Quoted in Gum Neck Freewil
Baptist Church Saturday at 2
pm. by Rev. L. E. Ambrose
and the Rev. Herbert j. Bryan.
Burial was in the church Gem
etery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
FORMER HYDE COUNTY
COMMISSIONER DIES AT sc

Mrs. Ella Cartwright Baynes,
Sc, of Hurdle Mills, Rt. 2, a
native of Hyde County and a
former member of the Hyde
County Beard of Commission
crs, died Thursday in Watts
Hospital, Durham, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Baynes attended Louis
burg College and Duke Uniyer-
sity. She had taught in the
Bushy Fork and Allensville
schools and in Roxboro High
School. She served two terms
on the Hyde County Boardl and
had been case worker in the
Hyde and Person county wei
fare departments.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Robah F. Baynes, and
her mother, Mrs. Matte Sim
mons Cartwright, of the home.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at 3 pm. at
Salem Methodist Church by the
Rev. Robert Mcbride and the
Rev. John Smith. Burial was in
the Hester family cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
WINsTEADNLLE PERSONALS

=.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smell
and children, Billy and Beth, Of
fredericksburg, Va. were week
end guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Norfleet, Sr.,.
at thier Matchapungo plapta-
ton home.
H. r. Cayton of Richmond,
Va, is spending this week with
his sister, Mrs. Ellis Smith, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith
were in Washington Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Sparrow,
Jr., spent Friday in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Sophia Smith of Green
) vile spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Sadler and
Mr.. Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Sadler
had as their guests for the
weekend their daughters, Miss
Anne Sadler of Asheville and
Mrs. Willard Murphy and fam
lily of Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Selby and
children of WILLIAMSON visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. O.
Selby, Sunday.
Derwcod Sadler of Williams
ton was the overnight guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Sadler, Friday night.
Mrs. Darrell Sadler and Mrs.
Rupert E. Norfeet, Jr., attended
the dedication of the Alligator
River bridge at Columbia Thurs
cay
Mr.. and Mrs. Scephas Harris
of Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Bruce
Mobiles of Hampton, Va, and
Mn and Mrs. Warren Payne Of
GuArock We're dinner guests of
MA and Mrs. w. E. Powell last
Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Foreman re-
turned to her home in Pungo
Sunday after spending week
with her daughter, Mrs. S. T.
Sparrow, Jr., and family.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Harold Neal mas return
ed from Norfolk where she visit
led her daughter Mrs. Steve
Jones and Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mann of
Washington visited his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
John 1. Mann on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M: E. Marshall
spent Friday III Raleigh. They
were accompanied BY their
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Mar
shall, who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mckinney
have returned from Hickory
where they visited their son
and family.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick,
Jr. and sons Mark and Scott Of
Durham spent the week end
with his parents. Mark and Scott
are spending this week with
their grandparents while DR.. and
Mrs. Patrick are on vacation.
Mrs. Kate Makely was in
Nags Head during the past
week.
Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs.
Ella Murray of Fairfield spent
last Thursday with Mrs. S. S.
Neal.
Mrs. 7. j. Etheridge and son
Tommy were Plymouth visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry left
on Monday for Nags Head
where they plan to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal
spent Monday in Washington
and Greenville.
R. S. Spencer Jr, has return
ed to E.C.C., Greenville, after
week end at home.
Mrs. Rachel Dudley and Mrs.
r. S. Spencer visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Harris, in Swan
Quarter Sunday.
Charlie Hodges and Reginald
Hodges of Norfolk visited her
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Berry and little daughter spent
Sunday in Scranton with Mr..
and Mrs. Don Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Britain,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Midget Jr.
attended last rites for Miss Julia
Riddick held in Suffolk, Va. one
day last week.
r. L. Gibbs was a recent busi-
ness visitors in Texas.
Mrs. Eugene Saller, Mrs. Ge7
neva Hodges and their mother,
Mrs. Martha Berry were Ply
mouth visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Will
liams and family of Norfolk
spent the week end. with his
mother, Mrs. Stella Williams.
Miss Alma Swindell has re-
turned to Baltimore after visit
ing her mother Mrs. Saliie
Swindell and sister Miss Betty
Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swindell,
Mrs. Marion Swindell and Mrs.
Annie Sadler were recent Wash.
ington visitors. -
Geo. O'Neal was in Henderson
vile during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ireland
spent Sunday in Washington.
Baptist Reyiyals
Revival services to be held at
the Engelhard Baptist church
are planned for August 1919,
Reverend Gene Williams Of Pine
Street Baptist Church in Rich
mond, Va. will be guest speaker
Mr.. Williams held the services
here last summer.
The Rose Bay Baptist church
is planning revival services and
Vacation Bible School to be held
the same week in June -24-30.
The pastor, Rev. Joe Lang will
be the speaker.
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
coRoLLA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dennis
ton and son of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mrs. Dennistons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Bow.
den.
Sam Satterfield and son of Nor
folk have returned home after
spending a week at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scarborough
and daughters of Mays Head spent
the week end at the Kay Lynn
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker OF
Kill Devil Hills have returned home
after spending a few days at theil
cottage.
Louise Austin of Poplar Branch
and Mrs. Grace Meads of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Briggs of Xii
Devil Hills spent the week end a
the Sir Thomas Lodge.
William Griggs of Portsmouth
spent the week end at his cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ottle!
Austin at Fort Monroe, Va.
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

H. CLIFTON BLUE, Aberdeen
newspaper editor and publisher, has
been named State Chairman of the
1862 Easter Seal Appeal, DR.. John
w. Baluss, Jr., President of the
North Carolina Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, Inc, the Eas-
ter Seal Organization, announces.
''This organization is doing a great
work, rendering a humanitarian
Service" Blue said in accepting the
appointment, "and l am glad to be
associated with it in its noble en-
deavor."
Elected State Representative in
1916, Blue has served continuously
since and is chairman Of the House
Finance Committee. In addition to
being editor and publisher Of the
"Sandhill Citizen, But also writes
a weekly column, "Tarheel People
and Issues, which is carried by Is
Of the states weekly newspapers.
He has been a Sunday School SUI
perintendent since he was 90, and
has been an Elder in the Presby-
terrain Church for many years. Blue
is charter member of the Aber-
deem Lions Club and has held sever
al district offices. Blue has served