davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
ENNUAL DEDICATED TO
q COLUMBIA Hi TEACHER

ECOLUMBIA. - The Senior
Glass Annual of Columbia High
School for 1961-62 has been ded-
dated to Miss Irma Walker, a
science instructor and 11th grade
heme room teacher at the
SCHOOL. Miss Walker was in
charge of guidance in the audi
tkrium.
EMiss Walker was informed of
the dedication, when she was
pfesented with an annual by
Miss Ann Clough, editor, at
chapel services in the school
auditorium on Friday morning.
Miss Walker has taught for nine
years at the school.
sThe dedication to Miss Wal
ker reads: "To Miss Ira Wal
ker, who is patient, efficient,
fair-minded, master of her work,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
Columbia and TyrreII Co. News
Her. Phone 3I7-l. Columbia NJ c. She will welcome
news Of Columbia and TYrell County
ONLY TWO CASES
IN TYRRELL COURT

F.
COLUMBIA-In Tyrrell Re-
corder's court Monday morning,
two cases composed the docket
before Judge w. T. Reynolds:
Willoughby Midget, driving
under the influence, was found
guilty and sentenced to six
months, suspended upon the
payment of 500 fine and costs.
An appeal was noted and bond
was set at 5000.
Gerals Glenn Brickhouse,
charged with speeding, was
sentenced to thirty days, sus-
pended on the payment of $5
and costs of court.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

|friendsMr. Liverman had a
part on the program; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray McClees and children
Dennis and Demise of Ahoslxie,
they also spent the week end
with Mr.. McClees' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. McClees. Mr..
and Mrs. P. M. Arps Of Ply
mouth with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Leary. Miss Peggy Griffin of
Baltimore with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Basnight; J. Mason
Knight Of Washington, with
Mrs. r. S. Knight Jr.; Mrs.
Carrie Sykes and Mrs. Fred
Williams Of Tarboro with Miss
Martha Sykes; Commander and
Mrs. Midget of Norfolk with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cooper Jr.
The Rev. Walter w. Reyn-
olds of Snow Hill visited his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. T.
Reynolds Monday.
w. III. McClees was a patient
in the Columbia Hospital this
week.
The Baccalaureate Sermon
will be delivered Sunday, May
% at the School Auditorium at
IL am, and graduation, exercis-
es for Columbia, High School
will be May 31st. Speakers for
the occasions have not, as yet,
been released.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Holidia
and daughter of South Wey-
mouth Naval Air Station, Bos-
ton, spent the week. end with
Mr.. Holidia's father, J. B. Holi-
dia, and sister and brother-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W..
Barnes, they also visited Mr..
ILHolidia's mother, Mrs. j. B.
Holidia, a patient in Beaufort
County Hospital where she un-
derwent surgery Tuesday.
Miss Carmen Harrell of Nor
folk spent the week end with
her mother Mrs. j. Abner Har-
rell.
A family get-together was
at the home of Mrs. j. C. Nor
his Sunday. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. H! P. Morris and Mrs.
Annie Lawrence of Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Morris and
daughters, Kay and Fay of
of Creswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Ranhorn and children Teresa
and Tommy Jr. all of Elizabeth
City, Mrs. Marvin Tillett- of
Elizabeth City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor and Sheriff and
Mrs. Clair E. Morris of Column
bia.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph /. Acey of Nor
folk last week. Mrs. Acey was
the former Susan Schneider of
! columbia,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
coLuMRLA PERSONALS

I
Mrs. George G. Martin 81
Norfolk spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Nj
Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Darden
spent Sunday and Monday in
Raleigh.
Carl Davis of Washington,
N. c. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Davis.
Mrs. J. IL. Alexander who
has been visiting in Hampton,
Va. and Norfolk for the past
three weeks returned home Fri
day. She was accompanied home
by her son and daughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. James D,
Cooper and children Joan, J,
d. and Anne.
Fred Armstrong of Raleigh
spent Thursday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w,
Armstrong.
Students home for the week
end for Mothers Day were J,
Warren Swain and Avery Nor
ris of State College, with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James P,
Swain and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morris; Monty Harrell Of
UNC with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plato Harrell.
Miss Yvonne Brickhouse OF
South Norfolk was home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
um Brickhouse.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Nc
Nicely of Ruskin, Fla. announce
the birth of a son, Sunday
night May 9th. Mrs. McNeely is
the former Mary Meekins,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Earl r. Meekins. Mrs. Meekins
is spending some time in
Florida with them.
Among those former resi-.
dents who were here for the
dedication of the Lindsay c
Warren Bridge: Mrs. v. w
Blalock and children v. w
(Chip) III, Laura and Scott Of
Wilmington with her mother
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon; Mrs. w
Arthur Reynolds of Whining.
ton with Miss Martha Sykes
Miss Gail Cohoon of Norfolk
with her mother Mrs. C. Ear
Cohoon; Mrs. Eloise Brown o.
Goldsboro with her mother
Mrs. w. S. Caravan, Mrs. Mil
ton May of Winterville will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j
Brickhouse; Mrs. George M
Kelly Jr. of Norfolk with hel
mother, Mrs. w. A. Yerbyi
Mrs. Iva Cullipher of Norolk
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Mosley; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L
Lverman of New Bern visiting
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
scUPPERNoNG All CLUB

The Scuppernong Senior All
Club meeting Monday night at
the Agricultural Building was
concerned with plans for the
June recreational meeting to be
held at Nags Head, with a pie
mic lunch to accent the day.
Committee members, appointed
to work out details, were Ann
Clough, Abbie Kay Harrell, Bar
bara Jean Sawyer, Ashley Hard
ison, Tommy Spruill, Harry
Spruill and Rhett White.
Murray L. Goodwin and Miss
Chase Collins, All directors,
talked to the boys and girls
about vocational education which
does not require a college edu-
cation, and those requiring less
than two years of college train
ing. The directors announced
that the All Health records
would be due the last of May,
that the county council meeting
would be May, "a, and that the
All Church Sunday is scheduled
for Sunday, June oath.
The pledges to the American
and All Flags were led by Ann
Clough, President, and the de-
votion was given by Ashley
Hardison. Song leader Abbie
Kay Harrell led the 4-H'ers in
singing Jacobs Ladder" and
"Rocka My Soul in the Bosom
of Abraham"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
PRECINCT OFFICIALS
ELECTED FOR TYRRELL

COLUMBIA. - The Tyrrell
County Democratic Convention
was held last Saturday morning,
IL o'clock, at the court house,
The following precinct officials
We're elected: (Alligator) Ray
mond Owens, Chmn.; Mrs. w.
A. Howett, V-Chmn.; Mrs. Ella
Hopkins, Sec. and Treas; MEM
bers-D. M. Pledger and H. L.
Davis. (Columbia) Mrs. C. E.
Morris, Chmn., j. III. Daniels,
V-Chmn.; Miss Sara L. Taft,
Sec. and Treas; members-W. J..
Comstock and H. Colon Smell.
(Frying Pan) Clarence Daven-
port, Chmn; Mrs. Hilton Sim
mons, V-Chmn.; Mrs. Clarence
Davenport, sec.; Linwood Sim
mons, treas; members-Walter
C. Davenport and Mrs. Velma
Oliver. (Gum Neck) Herman w.
Cohoon, chmn.; Mrs. Betty Will
liams, v-chmn.; Mrs. Sabra Liv-
erman, sec.; Mrs. Joe T. Liver
man and G. w. Selby, members.
(Kilkenny) Thomas Cohoon,
chmn.; Marian Cartwright, "
chmn.; Exedell Dodge, Secretary,
and members-Theodore Gibbs
and TURNER Cohoon. (South
Fork Thomas L. Combs, chmn.;
Mrs. Callie Swain, v-chmn.; and
Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer, sec. and
treas. (Scuppernong) L. N. Dav-
export, chmn., Mrs. Eloise
Smith,. v-chmn. and sec.; MEM
bers-R. L. Spruill, Mrs. Thel-
ma Liverman and w. A. Mayo.
Lem A. Cohoon, County Dem
ocratic Chairman, presided with
the aid of w. J. White. Those
present were recognized as dele
gates and all We're allowed to
vote. The following delegates
agreed to attend the State Con-
vention in Raleigh on May 18th:
Lem A. Cohoon, Mrs. Louise A.
Hales, w. J. White, Mrs. Sabra
Liverman, Mrs. Thelma Liver
man, Clair E. Morris and R. L.
Spruill. 1t was noted in the
meeting that any others who de-
sired to attend were at liberty
to do so, and that each delegates
vote would count as a fraction of
the seven votes Tyrrell is allow
ed.
C. E. (Jake) Walker informed
the body where the convention
would take place that the
rendezvous spot before the con-
vention would be at the Sir
Walter Hotel. w. J. White made
remarks as to the progression of
the Democratic Party in the
state, and in each section.
Chairman Cohoon named each
precinct chairman as a member
of committee to work with
the County Chairman for work
ing out plans for the purpose OF
instigating more Party interest.
After adjournment of the con-
vention, the Precinct Chairman
and V-Chairman elected the fol-
lowing as Democratic County
Officials: Lem A. Cohoon, chair
man; Mrs. Margaret McClees,
First V-Chairman; Mrs. Thelma
Liverman, Second V-Chairman;
Mrs. Doris Cohoon, Third W
Chairman. Mrs. Louise A. Hales
was reelected as Secretary and
Treas.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS

Visiting with Mrs. Clayton
Tillett over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kemper
of Chicago, Ill. and Mrs. Char
lie Kemper and Mrs. Blanche
Reynolds of Alexandria, Va. On
Monday afternoon the group
successfully tried their luck at
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Riggs and
son of Shiloh spent Mothers
Day with her mother, Mrs. Clay1,
ton Tillett. ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
BRITToN AUTHORS DRAMA

Clifton Britton, director of
"The Lost Colony" is the author
of play entitled "Unto The
Least of These" which will be
produced on Wednesday and
Thursday night of next week
in the Goldsboro High School
Auditorium.
The production, which deals
with the plight Of crippled chill
dren, is being presented at the
Annual Spring Ceremony of the
Sudan Temple.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
COLUMBIA WOMAN'S CLUB
FETES BEAUTY QUEENS

The Columbia Junior Woman's
Club was host to the combine
of queens at the bridge dedica-
ton last Thursday; Miss South
ern Albemarle, Miss Dare, Miss
Hyde, Miss Martin, Miss Beah-
fort, Miss Tyrrell and Mi
Washington Counties, and Miss
College of the Albemarle of
Elizabeth City, and their Is
corts, were guests at a dinner
held at $50 pm. ]
The dinner was served in the
annex of the Columbia Baptist
Church, and was an interlude of
entertainment between the GER
emonies of the day and the
Queens Ball that night. A cold
plate including ham steak,
French string beans, CONCEALED
salad, deviled eggs, hot rolls,
pie and iced tea was served.
The guests and their dates
were Miss Polly Linda Bunting
Wilbur Edwards; Miss Patricia
Ann Drake-Joe Williams; Miss
Linda Patrick-Don Chaplin; Miss
Millie Hardison-Joey Andrews;
Miss Janice Styrons-Charle
Gurkin; Miss Rachel Morgah-
Carlisle Davis. Officers of tie
club who acted as hostesses, aid
their escorts, were: Mr.. and Ms.
Cecil Lilley, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Mr.. and Mrs, Gene Simmons,
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Don SteagaA,
Mrs. Thomas K. Yerby, Jr. and
Mrs. Hugh Davenport. III
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

A. Alexander, Miss Jessie God
win, Mrs. Colon Smell Jr. and
the five youths on the panel.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18


| IN MINNEAPOLIS
| No symptoms:
detected through an
annual health checkup
The diagnosis:
cancer of the rectum
The cure:
signiied by ten years
without further cancer
symptoms.
Fight cancer with a
SnSSAuP anu q check.
Only you can see that
a doctor has a chance
to detect your cancer
in time. Only you,
and millions like you,
can speed the day
when thismonster is
gcohquersd for good.
Send a check now to
CANCER, c/o your
local post Office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

and inspiring to her students
we dedicate our annual with al
miration and esteem."- Sen
ior Class.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

similar analysis fertilizer per 1000
square feet.
4. Rake before seeding, break
all clumps of soil or remove them.
5. Roll to firm seedbed.
6. Seed the kind and amount of
grass needed, depending on soil
conditions, exposure to sun and
shade and the lawn texture
wanted.
7. Rake lightly to cover h e
seed.
s. Roll to firm seed into the
soil and to stabilize the seedbed.
8. Mulch slopes with either bur-
lap or straw to keep seed from
washing.
10. Water lightly using fine
spray. A number 10 hand sprink-
ler attached to a garden hose gives
good results.
Watering plays an important
part in successfully establishing a
new lawn, says Ralph, Soaking the
top one or two inches will be suf-
ficient, since the seed is at the top.
After the seed terminates, gradu-
ally increase the amount of water
and decrease the frequency. Then
continue watering, if necessary,
until the grass has been moved at
least twice, advises Ralph.
For more information on estab-
fishing lawns, contact the County
Extension Office at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Stort Reseeding
Your Lawn Now

Start your new lawn now so the
seed has "a chance to develop a
dense stand before cold weather.
That's the advice of Ed Ralph,
Associate County Agent.
The first step in establishing a
successful lawn is a soil test, ad-
vises Ralph. A test will tell the
homeowner If his soil is acid or
alkaline and how much plant food
it needs. BEFORE seeding is the
best time for the homeowner to
correct soil conditions.
The seed used depends largely
upon the conditions under which
the grass must grow. Some grasses
tolerate dry, sandy conditions,
while others can be grown i n
heavy, moist soil.
A little extra effort In preparing
the seedbed will pay big dividends,
says Ralph. He suggests t h e
steps:
1. Apply organic matter and
lime if necessary.
2. Plow or rototill at least four
inches deep. but not while the soil
is wet.
3. Rake or disk starter fertilizer
into the upper two inches of soil.
Apply 10 pounds of 10-10-10 or
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

grandson. Stevie Graham, motor
ed to Goldsboro, NC. to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Clifton's SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bryan. Jimmy and Stevie re-
mained to spend this week with
their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins
spent last Wednesday in River
dale, visiting their daughter and
family.
John f. Argo. and sons, Wayne,
Eddie and David, Kenny Millman
and Wayne Bennett were in the
group that enjoyed seeing the Phil
adelphia Phillies and the San Fran
cisco Giants ballgame at the Con-
ME Mack Stadium on Sunday.
David. Bennett celebrated his 5th
birthday on August 21st. On Sat-
urday, he enjoyed having several
playmates join him with a party
to celebrate. Guests were Beverly
and Carol Graham, Larry and Ken
ney Warner. Russie Howard, Dale
Carey, and sister, Karen Sue, Shar-
on and Diana Hamilton, and his
sisters. Michele and April Faye.
Mrs. Lester Warner and Mrs. Geo.
Carey. After David opened his
gifts, games were played and re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell VI. Bennett
Phone: 684-S36S

Sunday School. Sept. End. at 1C
am, Vinal III. Carey, Supt.; Carl
ton f. Argo, Asst; Carolyn Fin
nifty and Nancy Clifton at the or
gan and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
ii am. by the minister. Rev. Mel
son Reppert.
We are sorry ito hear that Mrs,
John E. Argo had the misfortune
OF falling and breaking her spine
bone. while playing a game of
soft ball with her family. She has
. been confined to her home for
four weeks. but We are glad to
report she is feeling much better.
Marlyn Bennett, an office en-
ployee of the l.. ID. Caulk Co.,
Milford, is attending a business
school in Phila. this week. She and
two other girls were selected to
learn how to operate new electric
clerical machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
and daughter, Lisa. of Glendale,
were dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett on
Thurs. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Reed. Jr.
and children. Jimmy. Janet, Jill
and Joy. Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Weeds Muy Have
Curative Value

THOSE ANNOYING weeds i n
your garden might help restore
your health some day. A Uni
versity of Wisconsin pharmaceuti-
cal chemist, Prof. S. Morris Kup-
chan, believes such weeds can
contain medicinal drugs. He has
examined thousand species o (
vegetation from all over the world
lookin for extracts. A few months
ago, the University reports, Prof.
Kupchan isolated from an Indian
plant an agent effective against a
type of cancer. The search goes
on.
ORYOGENIC LIQUIDS so cold
they make most metals brittle can
be handled safely in new T e
Turns welded pipe fittings made of
high-strength aluminium alloy. The
lower the temperature, the tough
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

er the metal gets. The fittings will
carry liquid helium (at 452 de-
grees below Zero F., the coldest
liquid known) for use in research.
AN ORANGE Favored
fluoride tablet aimed ait prevent
ing tooth decay has been de-
veloped. It's primarily intended for
pregnant women and children in
areas where drinking water is de-
fioient in fluorides.
A WITCHWEED HUNT is on in
the Carolinas. The parasite, dis
covered in 1856, attacks corn,
sugar cane, sorghum, gra s,
sedges and some broadleafed
plants, advises the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Herbicides
are being sprayed ON 100000 acres
in North and South Carolina under
the state-supported USDA pro-
gram. ALERT PILOTS could
have avoided all 21 midair col
lisions in the U. S. in 1861 in
vOlving general aviation aircraft,
says the Federal Aviation Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

The FAA points out that in every
accident one or both pilots had
ample opportunity to see the other
aircraft and move out of the way.
Vigilance, says the FAA, is the
most effective preventive.
MOTOR VEHICLE DEATHS in
the U. S. averaged 104 a day in
1861, reports the National Safety
Council. Traffic accidents killed
$4,000 during the year, / per cent
less than in 1860. There were 20
times as many deaths in 1861 as
in 1910, the Council points out,
but there were also 160 times as
many vehicles, travelling farther
and moving faster. SPACE
AGE JEWELRY is being made of
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

Mainz. Germany, was SO pros
porous and influential in the Mid
die Ages that it is still known as
Golden Mainz."
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

a stone called textile believed to
have fallen to the earth in meteor
ties. Textile is found in Thailand,
Georgia, Texas and Europe. Asians
call it ''chanta khant" meaning
eclipse of the moon
HAILSTONES are being collect
ed in central Illinois in the in
terests of science. State meteorolo-
giSts and scientists of the Atomic
Energy Commission will study
them for traces of radioactivity
Gallon samples are requested from
residents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

called Army green has replaced
olive drab for Army uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

thing. Still, he took a child's
delight with a mechanical
chopper. When the rotor
blades came off, a secret serv-
ice agent put them back for
him.
Caroline sat on Santa's lap
in his specially decorated
headquarters on the third
floor. They rode an escalator
to get there, with Mrs. Ken
nedy holding John, jr., on
her hip.
They acted just about like
any other youngsters with a
department store Santa. Both
got a red, white and blue
striped souvenir balloon and a
colorful comic book entitled
space man discovers Christ
mas"
While they had a fine time,
the Kennedys' appearance OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
New Guidebook
Of White House
Due Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

A new edition OF the White
House guidebook will be
available tomorrow, the White
House Historical Association
announced yesterday.
The association, a nom
profit organization. ordered
100000 copies Of the third
printing. A total OF $4,000
OF the first and second edi-
tons were sold at 81 a copy.
Profits are used by the asso-
citation 10 help in refurbish-
ing the White House.
There are 81 picture
changes In the new edition.
David E. Finley. chairman
OF the associations board Of
directors. said the mail price
has been increased from 81
10 SIPS because Of increased
production and paper costs.
However, the book still will be
only 81 at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

engagement of her daughter
Eleanor Ralston to Mr.. James
Pratt Sinclair, son of DR..
and Mrs. James Ward Sim
clair of the Highlands, War
renton, Va.
Miss Crosby, also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Crosby. attended Miss He
Wits Glasses in New York
and was graduated from st.
Margaret's School in Water
bury. Conn, and from Sweet
Briar College in 1860. She
made her debut in 1856 at
a dinner-dance given by her
mother and at the New York
Infirmary Debutante Cotil-
lion and Christmas Ball.
Mr.. Sinclair is an alumnus
of st. Adams School here
and was graduated from
Princeton University in 1859,
where he was an officer of
Charter Club. He served with
the United States Navy and
is presently associated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Caroline and John Meet Santa

noon. Carolina sat on Santa's
lap, but little John preferred
to look on from a distance.
What they ordered remains
Santa's secret.
Saleswomen said shoppers
soon recognized the First
Lady but they kept their dis
lance while the youngsters
enjoyed the second floor de-
partment store jammed with
toys.
While Mrs. Kennedy placed
the Christmas orders Santa
will bring to the Kennedy hol-
iday home on the oceanfront
in Palm Beach, John jr.,
amused himself playing on
the floor with a toy helicop-
ter.
Although he is only 2 years
old, the Presidents son has
already ridden in the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
WhutWouIdYou
Like for Holiday?

Around this time Of year
mothers begin to find charm
ingly mis-spelled notes to
Santa Claus half-hidden,
but easily discovered on a
desk or table.
AS these notes always
seem to bring results, we
thought it might be a good
method to get some of the
things YOU have been want
ing around the house but
Just couldn't stretch the
budget to get.
Here is a list to start you
off. An electric blanket in
posy-pink or larkspur-blue,
pretty on top and toasty
warm underneath. An
Italian Provincial door
knocker Of shiny brass. .
Naugahyde chair seats to
transform the old dining
room chairs. A bucket
Of bright paint for said
chair. A new bed
spread and matching cur
tains in the radiant stained
glass colors of red, green,
gold, brown or blue. . One
of the new tree" murals for
living, dining room or bed
room. -. An early American
tavern sign for the family
room. Flower-be -decked
sheets and pillow cases. . .
A fringed tablecloth in holly
berry red for the holidays
good for Valentine parties
too. An eagle in an
tique gold or black for over
the door or on a wall. "A
set of the inexpensive new
dishes in exciting rich, deep
colors to pep up your scram-
bled eggs. Something in
wicker-a lamp, baskets, lined
cannisters or a Hong Kong
chair. A slipcover for the
sofa in one of the striking
new plaids, florals or daring