davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

following the IL noon mass on
Sunday, March 4.
First Holy Communion this
wear will be held on the first
Sunday in May but more a
bout that at a later date.
Junior and Senior boys pre-
sent for instructions this past
week Thursday, were: Gary
OFT, Tim Brent, George Oak
ford, Paul Brent, Kevin Fin
nerty. John E. HaluSka,
Jerry Brezena, Randy Kole-
sar. Richard .PaskowSky, Jay
Monigold, John Kulisek, Wal
ter Buehner, Dave P e t r i k,
Bob Thomas, Mike Prots,
Jim Bizyak, Frank Kttko.
Father Moran says more are
attending but it isn't even
half that should attend. Why
not make it better next week
and be there.
Mrs. Elmer Davis and
daughters, Donna and Dar-
lene were guests this past
weekend at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Per-
rault and girls in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dro-
tar did some Entertaining of
relatives on Sunday, Mar. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sku-
ski had relatives in for Sun
day dinner on March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santo Batta-
glia had company all day on
March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wiki and
son went visiting on Sunday,
March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wilke and
son went visiting on Sunday,
March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kov-
acic and sons of Bass Lake
Rd., entertained relatives on
Sunday, March 4.
The Heart Fund workers
have gone collecting and they
did all right for it. The work
ers under the leadership of
Mrs. Robert Britton were:
Mrs. Joseph Motika, Mrs. Ro-
bert H o b S N, Mrs. Albert
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mrs. Louis Turk, Mrs. David
Keyes, Mrs. Frank Clark,
Mrs. Fred PudlowSki, M r S.
George Oakford, Mrs. Merle
Latta, Mrs. Theodore Herwig
Mrs. Rollin Mathews, M r S.
John Prots, Mrs. Jerry Mum,
Mrs. Raymond Lair, M + S.
Robert McGee, Mrs. r. C.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Edward XII
ina, and Mrs. Rudy Schwartz
The KiWaniS Lake Women'S S
club is to sponsor a card party
that will be held on Friday,
March 9 at the home of Jean
Ernst, Kiwanis Lake. Refresh
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

either. In fact. for irregular
shapes. flexible metal strips
are much better. For ex-
ample: My wife and I had
q pair Of parakeetS for sew
eral years. In spite Of their
orneriness. we'd become very
attached to these scraps Of
feathered mischief.
When they departed to
Parakeet Valhalla, we went
to extra lengths to mark
their grave in our garden.
We actually dug roughly
parakeet-shaped holes, about
4 inches deep and 4 inches
long from beak to tail.
Using strips Of SHIN brass
(very thin and flexible) I
made quite recognizable out
lines around the edge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

which 30 often occurs with
out expansion joints.
With these simple instruc-
tons, you'll see how enjoy
able and satisfying working
with concrete can be. Maybe
you'll feel like branching out
a little and trying your wings
on Q bird bath or q small
lily pool to sparkle UP your
garden.
About the only difference
Is embedding some supports
in the concrete, like reinforc-
ing steel rods in posts and
metal mesh In curved areas.
The principles still the same:
Just make q form the shape
you want and fill it with
concrete.
Forms needn't be Of wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

% you can smooth 1t over
THE surface with o trowel.
As q slightly larger-sized
project, you can put down
o SWITCHBOARD court or q
complete sidewalk. Here, in
the interest Of having
straight sides, you'll need to
run boards along the edges
Of the excavation, held in
place by stakes driven into
the ground.
A 4-inch bed Of cinders or
sand Is an excellent idea to
provide for good drainage
under the concrete slab. so
frost won't heave it UP or
crack 1t.
And q slab Of any size
should be poured in sections,
separated by narrow boards,
to provide for expansion and
thus prevent the cracking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

this SHIN brass. After these
parakeet-shaped blocks Of
concrete hardened, we put on
the colors.
"a Consolidated News Featurs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

holes. and braced the brass
form by filling the excava-
ton with gravel. Then con-
crete was poured over the
gravel, level with the top of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Concrete Work Made Easy for Beginners

II you've done even a little
work with concrete, you'll,
probably find this old stuff,
for this is beamed at home
owners who've never even
tried their hand with con-
crete.
If concrete" has always
been synonymous In your
mind with too much like
work." please allow me the
chance to modify this i'm
preston.
Sure, you can slave over
q concrete project, Just as
you can on carpentry or
gardening. But with reason
ably sized projects, you can
also find working with con-
crete enjoyable and as re-
Taxing as many other Jobs
you've done.
Furthermore, any concrete
Improvement or additions
around your house or
grounds can't help increasing
the value Of your property.
Try FIosstones
As a starter, suppose be-
tween the side door Of your
garage and the kitchen entry
is an area that's been so well
travelled it becomes muddy
every time it rains. A few
simple flagstones will not
only improve the appearance
but keep mud from being
tracked into the house.
To give you an idea Of how
easy this little improvement
can be:
You get bags Of ready
mixed concrete. You don't
have to do any mixing Of
the Portland cement. sand
and gravel. You don't have
to build any wooden forms.
All you do Is dig down about
4 inches in the ground, the
shape you want the flag
stones. making the edges
reasonably clean and vertical.
You pour out a bag Of the
ready-mixed concrete on q
wooden platform or In Q
metal wheelbarrow and stir
until the dry cement is evenly
mixed with the sand. Add
enough water so 1t becomes
good, workable wet concrete
and fill the flagstone-shape
holes, smoothing the top nice
and level. And there you are.
Pace Yourself
If you don't feel like doing
more than three or four
flagstones at a time. there's
no law compelling It. Next
time you feel like it. do a
few more.
OF course. If you want all
the flagstones the exact same
size and shape, you make
some forms. These are sim
ply frames Of wood. which
can be square, rectangular,
acknowledged or whatever
you wish.
First, you coat the inner
surfaces with grease, or old
used motor oil. so the con-
crete won't adhere to them,
then pour in the mixture.
When it hardens. you re-
move the forms and use them
Dor making more flagstones.
You can do this Job two
gays. with the forms placed
where the flagstones viii be
in the path or you can pre-
cast the flagstones some
where else, q few at q time.
When they're all done, carry
them to the place you want
them and put them down.
You can even make them
colored, If you like. Concrete
colors are made in powder
form, which you sprinkle over
the surface when the con-
crete has started to set lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

you among the many who have been waiting for the opening Of
this section at Mo Woods ride out this week end and inspect the
choice lots being offered for the first time Mosby Woods
model Of good toste in community planning Pride your Mob Woods
home will with the years. Expert land appraisers consider
Moby Woods of the valued locations be found anywhere
nNortem Virginia. This means your investment will appreciate value
time goes Mosby Woods homes distinguished by exclusive
interior refnemens oil levels They offer pattern Of living that will
delight and excite your entire family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
THE EVENING STAR

WosHIH9to1, y. Z.
S0turdoy, August ~, 1867
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
Spaghetti Dinner

Coeur De Lion Demolay is
sponsoring its annual spaghetti
dinner, Saturday, Sept. 22nd,
$50 to $50 pm. Special prices
for children IL years Of age
and under.
Tickets available from the
De Molay boys or at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20

inexhaustible, nor can they be
"used" if they are not pure. So
you can see that this investiga-
ton will lead into many fields
Of study beside the mere listing
Of the resources themselves. We
wish them good hunting.
Vacation Study
At Caledonia
With three new teachers, and
with everybody back from rest
full and often educational vaca-
tions, Caledonia School is look
ing forward to a good year.
Both students and teachers ex-
pect to profit from information
gained from each others sum-
mer experiences, and to use
them frequently from time to
time during the year.
With the increase in bus and
bicycle traffic in recent years,
the Hilltop school has become
more conscious than ever Of the
need for traffic safety. AS a
result, the stating of the Safe
ty Patrol was one of the schools
very first concerns this fall;
and they are pleased to an
nounce that everyone, even the
very tiny ones, are cooperating
with the elected Duty Guards
one hundred percent.
on
Rozelle Addition
We welcome to our system
the brand new annex to Rozelle
School this year. 1t is beauty
We can't just say, go over and
see it for yourself" because
crowds might show up, and aft
er all there is school going on
there; but it is as bright and
neat and efficient-looking as
you might imagine. 1t is amaz-
ing what they do these days |
with glass and steel and tile.
We suppose a school person
could be just a little envious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20
{ GG>~ia% yours,
TNN BY GENE HtRsH
Teacher" BIough Proud
Of His Sondusky Student

~ S"S 06II0 30N/ 0I00 I'll
Way back in 1882, Wayne c. Bough principal at Shaw
High teacher at Sandusky High School One Of his
students attractive person by the of
Bevere Buck.
Recently this fact bore historical significance
You the former Miss Buck is the mother of Jacquene
Mayer, the new miss America"
LONG LUNCH. A group of office gals from Weather.
head had quite luncheon affair at the Lusenburg motel
last Week Some 20 of them gathered to honor Arlene
Hamrch, FL, Of 1895 East 145th Dho leaving the
firm to attend Ohio State University For
other, the office Worers coll themselves the "Rat
Packers" and they threw real party for Arlene.
In fact it wos long, understand the gals barely
got back to Weatherheud an time for the afternoon
coffee break
SPEAKING OF LUXENBURG, the establishment
Gently received an official notice from the u S. Treasury
Department
Of course Albert and Herbert Luxembourg opened up
the correspondence with misgvings However their
fears unwarranted for the letter said:
eve taking this opportunity to thank you for the
excellent facilities furnished for Revenue Officer
Training Class"
It signed by the acting chief of the and
training branch of the treasury department.
So it that in WHILE gets q nice
letter from the internal revenue service.
WORTH A CIGAR' Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feloos (hes
City Commissioner huue recently become grandparents
Their daughter Diane of Seattle Washington, presented
them aoith grandson David Charles Guild.
HAIL TO THE CHIEF. Who would have thought
that policeman had many friends. Yet, than
600 turned out Saturday night pay tribute Police
Chief H. S. Weaver behalf Of his 35th anniversary
1t most memorable occasion and Of the high
lights the surprise of writer Ross
Connel who read his poem prasng Chief Weaver that
appeared in the Leader last week the Pick Carter
Hotel throng
We admit that prior his rendition Of the verse;
Connell spent several minutes in glib talk that had the
audience in stitches.
Another impressive speaker Congressman Frances
P Bolton who pointed out how Chief Weaver and others
like him have done much make the streets safer for
travel by
We proud to have had part in spearheading the
tribute to grand guy
ADDED ATTRACTION. There is q South American
atmosphere prevailing at, Of all places Ronnis Res
taurant, 1859 Euclid
Last Monday and Tuesday from 80 p on, patrons
entertained By Hector Lujan gtarist from
Aires, Argentina.
A delightful persondhty Lujon does not speak any
English, bit his singing and playing language that
be understood by oil.
He e0iU be back at Rordnis next Nondou and Tues
dog, then goes to NeW York for spell returns in
tCeeks
FINALLY! Our prediction for the year is this: Shaw
will beat Coinwood tomorrow night and certain young
printer at Collinwood Publishing Company by name of
Kenny Greene will be little poorer - but much wiser
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-20


made Register to Vote" pos
ters, which they took home for
their mothers and fathers to ex-
anime we'll in advance of Reg
istration Day. 1t was both a
Social Studies project and a re-
minder to the adults to "get
with it."
AS of today, of course, the in
formation is out of date: the
posters announced the registra-
ton for September 18th, at the
East Cleveland City Hall. They
told who must register, and
why; and colorful designs of
the children's own choosing, US
ually feateuring flags, added
their appeal to the message of
the posters.
We trust, of course, that most
parents of Mayfair children
and indeed of all our children
were already registered and
did not need to be informed of
their duty. But incidentally, if
YOU are not yet officially reg
istered and able to vote in the
November 5th elections, all is
not lost; you can still telephone
PR. 1-4250 which is the Board
of Elections downtown. and go
down there to sign up.
National Resources
Studied at Prospect
The natural resources Of the
United States, and the manner
in which they are being de-
pleted, are a matter of concern
for all Of US. A first step in
understanding the problems in
volved is to find out just what
our natural resources are. and
where they are to be found.
It is this study that is occupy
ing the attention of Mrs. Hazel
Struggles fifth grade pupils at
Prospect School these days.
They had to decide first of all
what a natural resource" is,
and they decided that it was
anything useful that was pro
duced by nature.
The children were then asked
to bring to school articles which
were, or which involved in some
way, natural resources; and the
response to this request was
quite wide and varied. A tree
branch would represent lum-
Der, of course; but copper
penny, being manufactured.
was seen to be an adaptation
Of a natural resource, which
was the metal itself. Somebody
brought in a rose, which was
natural" all right; but was it
useful ," After some discussion
it was decided that if perfume
were useful (ah, the fifth
and if beauty were use
full, then the rose could stay.
After various resources have
been identified, the class plans
to find out where and in what
amount they exist. Some, like
water and air, are of course
widespread; but they are not
Evening star., 1962-04-01
1000 q THRILLER.

4O'SS tut1666Ns
Mystery. Hour. MAN Of Mystery"
A smaIl-time nighteIub singers tMary
Tyler Moore) life Is endangered when she
falls for fIattery Of sinister business
tycoon Uohn Van DreeIen).
q BEN CASEY.
Drama Hour. "Among Others a Girl
Named Abilene" Dr.. Casey Wincent
Edward) encounters fear and supersti-
ton during his rounds on o.MR.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Chick (Jaekie Cooper decides
to try reverse psychology In the hope It
will win his adamant fiancee (Abby
Dalton) over to his plan to build instead
Of buying home for their future married
life.
1870 q KING OF DIAMONDS.
Crime. Starring Broderiek Crawford.
HOO @ NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Rash.
q Pm.
Variety. Interviews. Iva Hours.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News Final Commentary Mecaffrey;
Weather. Allen; Sports, emartln; Local
News. Elder; Editorial.
q IL pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. News Analysis, Sports
and Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
1l:25 q entertainment NEWS.
Color Gene Archer reporting
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours. "DlaI N for Murder"
1854. Grace Kelly. Ray Midland.
11:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Color. From Holly
WOOD Art linkIetter, host for two weeks.
q MONDAY MOVIE.
Approximately 2 Hours. bermuda Mys-
terry" 1914. Preston Foster.
1870 @ NEWSBEAT.
q INSPIRATION.
LOO e INSPIRATION.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
MONDAY ~
Evenino. Can't
Evening, Cont.
800 q PETE AND GLADYS.

800 q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. An unexpected visit from Gladys
cousin tSue Randall turns a Iong-aWaited
week end Of fishing into a nightmare of
indecsion.
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Color. Bill Cullen, me.
a RIFLEMAN.
Western. woman accuses Marshal
Torrance Of being her Iong-Iost husband.
Chuck connors stars.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. "A Man of Merit" (Repeat)
900 q s7th PRECINCT.
Crime. / Hour. A big league baseball
star (Michael Dante) lies to police to
protect his brother. Robert Lansing.
g CAPITAL MOVIE CLASSIC.
Hours. "Suez" 1888. Story of
Ferdinand de Lesseps. his building Of
the Suez Canal, and the woman who
loved him. Tyrone Power
@ SURFSIDE SIX.
Drama. 1 Hour. Ken ivan Williamsl and
Dave Lee Patterson set a trap to
smoke out a eangIand syndicate boss
(Arch Johnson).
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Bob Hope visits Danny.
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Aunt Bee Frances Baver) con-
siders marriage.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

No matter the requirements he customers
stocks reasonable prices and satisfactory service
Old friends and may assured Of cou
all times.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Alf Hooper is in Norfolk with
his daughter, Mrs. Hollis Quid-
ley.
Mrs. Larry Midgette and sons
from Darien visited her father,
Alf Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Midgette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Midgette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wise
and daughter Celeste of Hobuc-
ken visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper,
ST., Eddie Leigh Hooper, Sandra
10 Belle, Mrs. Geo Wise and
Mrs. Florine Hooper were in
Norfolk Thursday.
Donna Gray, Ann Hooper,
Myra Meekins and Alice Wise
attended All Camp in Asheville
last week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

. ~
Arthur Jennette returned to
Norfolk after visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lloyd Williams.
Mrs. Sophia Warner and Mrs.
Odea Williams were in Belhaven
Friday.
Mesdames Joe Williams, Leo
Sawyer, Gus Blake, and William
O'Neal visited Mrs. Edith Mid
gette in Belhaven Thursday.
Mrs. M. L. Windley and Mrs.
Ethel Gibbs visited Mrs. j.
Harry Swindell at Swan Quar-
ter Saturday; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Flave Spencer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Young in Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jones of
Belhaven were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Carrow
have had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. George Jennette, Mr..
and Mrs. z. B. Midgette, ST., of
Norfolk and Mrs. Mary Janice
Ross of Ronsonville.
Mrs. Lloyd Williams spent last
week in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer
were in Washington Saturday.
Billie Sawyer of Norfolk has
returned home after visiting
Murl Gibbs.
Mrs. Jim Brinn Of Elizabeth
City is visiting her sisters, Mes
DANES Odia, Dallas and Lloyd
Williams.
EMr. and Mrs. Charlie Jennette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jennette
Visited B. C. Jennette, and they
all visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blake and June Jennette in
Portsmouth Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer
and girls visited Mrs. Lillian
Cooper and Mrs. Kathleen Cur
ganus in Swan Quarter Sunday,
and the group went to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs at Mid
dletown.
Revival services will begin at
Sladesville Baptist Church July
29th and will run through Aug
ust 3rd. The visiting evangelist
will be Rev. Phillip E. Lykes,
pastor of North Warrenton Bap-
fist Church. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer
were in Belhaven Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Silver
thorne of Engelhard and Mrs.
Faye Miller of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
Fridays
Child
by LAWRENCE MADDRY

/ had just lit the wrong end of
a filter cigarette and ripped the
croutch out of my trousers in an
attempt to remove the burning
ash from my sock when l re-
ceived telephone call on Mon
day morning.
The Kaleidoscope confusion of
curses and chaos which ensued
was given further impetus when
an anonymous caller at the other
end said: "Mrs. William Long
has cat which plays the piaio." /"
/ was about to inquire how
we'll, when Margie Weaver our
secretary, who had observed my
smoldering sock, came in with
a Coca-Cola and drenched what
had been, until a few moments
earlier, my favorite pair of ar
gyles. 1 shouted you're out of
your damned mind" or some
thing equally appropriate and
Immediately heard a click from
the receiver.
After apologizing to Margie
who graciously accepted the
overture by informing me that
she Learned to smoke a cigar
rette years ago" and had only
forestalled my roasting in
Hades" a few years hence, l
wondered about the call.
My "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
state of mind turned to musing
about the cats on piano as l
wrung the last brown drop of
Coke from the toe of the scorch-
ed sock.
Even in my tormented frame
of mindlessness it was apparent
that the news, if true, was some
thing of a Manteo first, and /
began to picture the tourist
bureau brochures citing Dare
as the home of the first colony,
the first flight and the first
piano-playing cat.
My whirling imagination be-
gan to spin a variety of images.
| could see the pussy dressed in
a tuxedo seated beneath the wav-
ing baton of Leonard Bernstein,
as it played a solo number for
the New York Philharmonic.
Outside on billboards there
would be signs reading Melinda
Manteo's Pulchratudinous Pussy
cat Pianist 1st Performance
Standing Room Only-No Dogs"
Convinced that l had a story,
l grabbed a note pad and drove
towards the Long home at
Mothers Vineyard. The car jolt
ed its way down the tree-shaded
dirt road which leads to their
home and l parked and walked
nervously to the door.
knocked and Mrs. Long
greeted me in smock. She was
wearing the 18th Century spec
tacles which she uses in her role
as Queen Elizabeth in The Lost
Colony.
came right out with it. "Mrs.
Long," l said, "I've been told
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Lois Merkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Merkle and children
of Norfolk visited Mrs. Sarah
Cahoon Sunday. Other visitors
were Sedrick Davidson of Nor
folk and Miller Cahoon of Man
teo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill and
granddaughter, Tina Cahoon, and
Mrs. Minnie Mae Spruill, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spruill,
and Mrs. Fannie Perry at Duck
Tuesday night.
Norfolk week end visitors We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Smith and
Wallace Basnight. Bryan Smith
accompanied Wiley to Norfolk
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Niser and
son, Nathan, and Mrs. Selma
Niser VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Spruill Sunday night.
Elizabeth City week end visi-
tors were Foster Basnight, Eddie
Payne and George Ambrose.
Mrs. Sylvia Sawyer and chill
dren of Frisco are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Reverne Sawyer.
Mrs. Mae Sarvis and children
have returned home after visit
in Norfolk. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Ambrose and children.
Allen Mann of Manteo and
Mrs. Thelma Burrus of Nags
Head, children of Mrs. Sina
Mann, visited her during the
week. .%A
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Twiford
and children of Raleigh, spent
the week end with Mr.. Twiford's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy
Twiford.
Aubrey Basnight, Virginia
Ambrose, Onic, Tony, Polly, Pam
and Seaton Sawyer and Marian
Ambrose accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Seaton Twiddy and
girls of Manns Harbor to Vir-
ginia Beach Sunday.
Columbia shoppers were Sam
Hassell, Turner Twiford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Ambrose and
daughter, Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Carleno and children and
Mrs. Esther Patrick and children.