davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-20
Iron Hill Child
Struck BY Cor;
Seriously Hurt

An eight year-old Iron Hill
boy was seriously injured a.
bout noon last Saturday when
he was struck my Il passing
car while recrOSSing rural
road.
The child. Richard Pickett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Charles Pickett of Ri. 3, Tab
or City, received serious in
Juries to his forehead Just a.
eove the eyes when he Anpar-
emily ran into the side OF q oar
driven by EaSton Lee Wright.
of RI. |, Tabor City. accord
ing to PatrOlman A. II. Camp
bell, the investigating officer.
Campbell'S report also said
that the child had apparently
shot a bird. crossed road N. c.
zoos to find the bird, and was
hit by the car when he at
tempted To rccrOSs the road.
Young Pickett was taken to
Lor.S Community Hospital,
where necessary treatment
was not available. He was
then taken to Columbus COun-
~ Hospital, and was later
rushed To Wilmington hos
pital.
Wright carried the child to
the LoriS hospital in his car.
which utilities the resources
and investment funds of priv
ate enterprise for needed post
al buildings.
Plans ana specifications for
the new building. as well as
bidding forms and other pert
inent data, will be- made avail
able To prospective bidders at
an early date, at which time
the Post Office Department
will advertise for bids. The
site option will be transferred
To the successful bidder, who
will purchase the land, con-
struct the building and lease
it to the Department on a long
term basis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Mrs. Hall, in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant. of
Crewe, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Bradner on Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Saylor expects to
enter a Charlottesville hospital
this week for observation and
treatment.
Misses Ann and Pat Tharp. Of
Charlotte Court House, spent the
week end with their aunt. Mrs.
Joe Lowe. and Barbara.
Friends of Mrs. Josie Williams
are happy to hear she's expect
ed back in Cullen this week aft
er spending the winter in Flori-
da.
Miss Jane Bomar, of Phillips
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Bomar.
Miss Lucy BarkSdale. Of Nor
folk. is spending some time with
her sister. Mrs. Jessie Way
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Hamlet,
Jr.. and family. of Monroe, have
moved into their new home near
Cullen.
Mrs. Alma Mann and son
Billy, were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SeamsteI
and Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Clark
in Phenix.
Miss Susie Sheppard and Miss
Anne Thomas, of Norfolk: Miss
Betty Berkeley, of Ontario. and
Miss Barbara jenkins. of Ports
mouth, all Longwood students
accompanied Miss Shirley Mann
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Scurggs. Of
CreWe. are receiving c0ngratlla
tons on the arrival of a son
born on Sunday in the Far1nville
hospital. Boyd is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Scruggs.
William R. Walker, of Read
ing, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Walker and family. Of
Durham, N. c.. were week end
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M.
Bomar.
Mrs. S. H. Layne was in
Lynchburg on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

FORMER VICE PRESIDENT
Richard Nixon advocated a new
freedom doctrine" for tn e
Americas in a speech to tn e
American Society of Newspaper
Editors in Washington Saturday.
He called for "open" support of
opponents of CommWlSt-con-
trolled regimes. including tn e
Cuban exileS. and whatever ac-
ton is necessary" to force re-
moval of the Soviet beach
head" from Cuba. However, he
stopped short of endorsing a
blockade or invasion Of Cuba,
saying that only the minimum"
power needed should be applied.
THE STOCK MARKET ad-
vanced last week with steels
leading the way in response to
the announced price increase.
Volume on the New York Ex-
change was heaviest for til e
year. The APP 6O-stock average
was up $40 to close Friday at
$268.8O, its highest since Nov.
20, 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Turns. Of
Fayetteville, N. c., and Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Tinsley and family,
of Richmond, were Suppei
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs LlOyd
ROSser.
Mrs. Walter Bryant enjoyed a
visit from her granddaughter
and her husband. DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Spear, Of Winfield, Mo.
Other visitors in the Bryant
home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Carson. Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Bry
ant and children and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lalnie Scruggs and family
Mrs. 10 Ella Scruggs and Mrs
Guy Dixon visited Mrs. Edna
Kay in Memorial Hospital, Rich.
mond, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Allen
and children, Of Portsmouth
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Bryant.
Among those from out of the
county attending the funeral Of
R. S. Bradner were Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Bradner. E. J.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Dumavant, Mrs. Clara Kahn,
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and
son, John, all of Richmond.
Norvell Cobb, of Waynesboro,
spent several days here with his
sister, Mrs. Florence Dickerson,
and the Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Driskill
and Mrs. Covington. Of Throck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter, Of
Madisonville, were recent visi-
tors of Mrs. Grace Garrison.
The Cullen Home Delnonstra.
ton Club was hostess to a sup
per honorng the Presbyterian
ministers on Wednesday night al
the cafeteria at Charlotte c. H
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layne are
the proud parents of a little
daughter born on Thursday in
Southside Community Hospital
Grandma Layne and Beasley
are proud grandparents.
Mrs. Bernard Howell and SON
in-law. Willard Roach, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Shirle y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Treat Spring Dat Seed Early

Virginia farmers planting
spring oats should treat their
seed, says S. B. Femme, plant
pathologist at VPI. Such treat
ment is especially important if
the seed is any way damaged
or low in termination.
Seed bought from COM
mercial scotsman likely will al
ready be treated. A state law
requires that treated seed be
labeled Seed that have been
chemically treated should not be
retreated
The past few years have seen
considerable loss to oats in Vir-
GINA from loose and covered
smut S, and from Seeding
bhghts. All Of these diseases can
be largely controlled by cheni-
cal seed treatment. Such treat
nYent destroys the seed borne
fungi that rot seed or kill seed
ings. Treatment helps to con-
troll weeds by establishing a bet
ter grain stand. 1t increases the
value OF the crop by helping
eliminate diseases that mar the
appearance OF the grain.
Seed treatment is not difficult,
says Femme. The seed should be
thoroughly cleaned before treat
ing. This removes understood,
shriveled, and diseased grains
and leaves a more uniform lot
of seed to be treated.
Several good chemical seed
disinfectants can be used. The
mercury products, however,
penetrate better because they
are volatile, and therefore fungi
cides such as cereSan and piano.
gen are usually used.
It takes only about one-half
ounce of dust to treat a buShel
of oat seed. Seed should be
treated at least "a hours before
planting so the chemical fumes
can penetrate the lot of seed.
The treatment may be d on e
several weeks before planting if
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

treated seed is stored in a dry
place.
To treat oat seed, you will
need a mixing machine such as
barrel. cement mixer, or old
churn. A chute arrangement
called the Minnesota see d
grain treater'' is very convent
ent. This equipment saves time
and does a thorough job. Coun-
ty agents have plans for t h e
treater and it can be built on
the farm.
Some precautions should be
taken when treating seed. The
h m c a S are poisonous,
so treat seed out of doors or in
well-ventilated room. Store
treated seed out of reach of ami
mails, and do not feed surplus
seed to livestock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Roach in LynchbtTg General
Hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Denton
and children. OF Charlotte, N. c.,
were week end guests recently
Of her father, P. A. Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mckay
and son. Brian, of Farmville,
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manfred Jordan, on Fri
day.
Miss Mary Shorter was a visi-
tor Of the Rev. and Mrs. G. A.
Harris ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Grace
Garrison. Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs,
and Mrs. S. H. Layne during the
week end.
Mrs. Marion Walker, and Mrs.
W. G. Ramsey, Of Phenix, visit
ed Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs on Sun
day.
Margaret and Howard Han
cock are sick with chicken pox.
Mrs. Kathryn Cox and Mrs.
Susie Boice. Of Farmville. were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Layne and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layne
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layne
and their new baby in Farmville
on Saturday.
Mrs. Nan Davis returned
home on Sunday after visiting
for several days. her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Hickman, in Arlington.
Mrs. A. o. Scruggs visited
Mrs. Boyd Scruggs in Southside
Community Hospital to see her
new grandson for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. James Way
moth and daughter. of Norfolk,
We're dinner guests on Monday
Of Mrs. Jessie Waymoth.
Joseph Jordan, ADR-3, Of
Quonset Point, R. l., arrived
home on Monday to spend TO-
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Manfred Jordan.
Mrs. j. w. Ferguson attended
the Woman's Bridge Club lunch
con at Keysville on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Curley, of
Richmond, visited their niece
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Ferguson, and children, Jenny
and Sandy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Garden Club Has
Annual Business
Meet And Dinner

The Red Bud Garden Club
held their annual business din
ner meeting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Zimmerman at
Gainesville. on April %.
Club members reported Mn.
Zimmerman gave a most inter
esting history of their home and
farm which has been opened to
guests as resort and recrea-
tional area for families as well
as youth groups.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Cullen on Sunday.
Mrs. E. P. Thomas and chill
dren, of Farmville, Mrs. H. A.
Sayl0r and son, Ray. and Mrs.
jamie Vjele were visitors Of
Mrs. Sarah COOter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Waddell.
of Appomattox, Mr.. and Mrs
John II IN ton, Miss Meg
Branch and Joe Moore were
visitors of Mr.. an Mrs. Herman
ScruggS on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mills were
recent visitors of her mother,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
Cullen Baptist Church Homecoming June 80

CULLEN. April Is - Cullen
Baptist Church will have Home
coming Day June 80. Make
plans now to attend and make
this a day to be long remem-
bered.
The Rev. and Mrs. GOuge and
daughter, OF Wake Forest. N. c.,
were supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I. G. Elder on Saturday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. George Berkeley
and son, and Mrs. E. P. Cobb.
OF Victoria, visited relatives in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

Egypt. Syria, and Iraq under
the leadership of Egypt's Presi-
dent Nasser. The demonstrations
also touched off new border ten
sions between Jordan and Israel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
On WOman's Club Program

Mrs. James c. Rea Mr. ~Rea, of Cumberland county
Mrs Matthew Lyle Of Keysve before the
Russia which gave Thursday April 49,
1.-The Russians friendly people not at
ward have been led to believe" Rea
Lyle is chairman Of the Keysvlle
Relations program the club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
BIBLE DIGEST
H. B. Dean

Fl. &. Dean
=. therefore thy servant
hath found in his heart to
pray before thee" l Chr0ni-
Gle 17:25
All prayers coming from the
heart are bound to reach
Heaven.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30
JORDAN'S KING HUSSEIN

JORDAN'S KING HUSSEIN
accepted Prime Minister Samir
Rifai's resignation S aturd a y
night. Rifal resigned following a
vote Of no-confidence by the
parliament and four days of
rioting by proEgyptian students
and others. Sources said these
demonstrators were in favor Of
ousting Hussein and joining Jor-
dan to the budding union of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-30

New officers of the club were
installed during this meeting
The club will meet with Mrs.
Charles Womack on Monday,
May u, for their next regular
meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

groups;
(5) The State Departments of
Education to appoint qualified
Negro personnel;
(6) The American people to
broaden their horizons that they
may apprehend the rich and vi
tai concepts of the individual as
citizen of the world;
CD State officials and citi-
zens generally to make a con-
structive approach to the need
for federal aid for school build
ings and for teachers salaries;
(8) The Congress of the Unit
ed States to enact the Civil
Rights bill now before it and
remove from the Negro the stig-
ma of second-class citizenship;
(9) The legislatures of the
several states to repeal all laws
requiring segregation in any
area of American life and to
close all loopholes in laws that
now ecourage de facto segrega-
tion.
The American Teachers Asso-
citation also called for improved
facilities for schools and improv-
ed performance on the part of
teachers; Federal Aid for educa-
ton; the re-opening of public
schools in Prince Edward Coun-
ty, Virginia by the United States
government; the removal of the
causes Of poor achievement of
Negroes on national tests; a re-
designing of the curriculum to
reflect the advances in automa-
ton, technology, industrializa-
ton, and space exploration; full
and objective coverage by the
local press of news concerning
all ethnic groups; increased sal
aries for teachers; professional
sanctions as means of prevent
ing unethical or arbitrary poll
cies or practices that have delet-
erious effect on the welfare of
the schools; the viewing with
calmness and understanding of
the recent decisions of the Su-
preme Court concerning prayer
and Bible-reading in the public
schools; and one major state
wide professional organization
of teachers to include all eth
mic groups and creeds. The
Board of Directors of the or
ganization was urged to give
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

careful and extended considera-
ton to the proposal Of the NEA
at its 1863 annual convention
for the consideration of the de-
STABILITY and feasibility of the
possible merger of the two ma
tional organizations.
Other officers include: C. j.
Duckworth, Biloxi, Mississippi,
president-elect; DIR. Norman r.
Dixon, Southern University, Ba-
ton Rouge and James F. Mich
olas, Petersburg, Virginia both
to the Board of Directors; E. j.
Oliver, Birmingham, Alabama;
and Miss Clymathes B. King,
Board of Trustees; DR.. Walter
N. Ridley, Elizabeth City, N.
Carolina, treasurer; DR.. ]. T.
Brooks, Montgomery, Alabama,
executive secretary. George w.
Brooks, of Clarksville, Tennes-
see, was chosen chairman of
the board of trustees to sue
ceed DR.. ]. Fl. Taylor, of Dur
ham, North Carolina. Contin-
uing in office are DR.. Richard v.
Moore, Daytona Beach, Florida;
C. B. Robinson, Chattanooga,
Tennessee, E. J. Bonaparte,
Darlington, South Carolina; DIR.
Mary L. Williams, Charleston,
West Virginia; Mrs. Eliza S.
Mcdaniel, Baltimore, Maryland;
DR.. Vernon Mcdaniel, Austin,
Texas; and DIR. I. E. Washing
ton, Augusta, Georgia - all on
the Board of Directors; with
Hudson Barksdale, Spartanburg,
South Carolina and DIR. C. v.
Troup of Georgia on the Board
of Trustees.
Those attending from Missis /
sippi included:
Lawrence A. futrey, Ripley.
Sylvester Fort, Holly Springs.
Cleveland J. Duckworth, BIZ
loxi.
Mrs. Ruth Franklin, Jackson.
III. A. Gordon, Ackerman.
Mrs. Brunett Hampton, Louis
vile.
Allen L. Johnson, Jackson.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers johnson,
Clarksdale.
Miss Clymathes B. King, Jack
son.
Mrs. jamie L. Leper, Jackson.
Mrs. Mary M. Montgomery,
Durant.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
terian Church, u. 8. A. She be-
gan work there August Is.

terian Church, u. 8. A. She be-
gan work there August Is.
The school, sponsored by the
Board of National Missions, u
nited Presbyterian Church, U.
s. A., provides a kindergarten
and classes through the sixth
grade for about So children.
as well as a vacation school,
clinics, and a recreational pro-
gram. 1t is one of about 35
United Presbyterian mission
schools in the United States
and the West Indies.
This will be Miss Scales
first teaching post. She at
tended Rust College, Holly
Springs, Mississippi from 1850
63, and took additional courses
during the summer months to
qualify for her B. s. degree in
elementary education. This sum-
mer she worked as a summer
service student in Philadelphia,
Pa. for the Presbyterian Board
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Harris, Resident Bishop of The
Methodist Church, Atlanta, Ga,
who delivered the formal eulogy
to the late DIR. HI. Councill Tren-
holm; DIR. Edward w. Brice, Di-
rector, Adult Education Branch,
U. S. Office of Education; DR..
Carl F. Hansen, Superintendent
of Schools, Washington; DR..
Jeanne L. Noble, Professor of
Education, New York Univer-
sity; DR.. Ralph Martin, Pro-
fessor of Education, Knoxville
College; and Cleveland l. Dem
nard, Principal of Atlanta's Car
yer Vocational School.
The Association announced
the creation of the HI Council
Trenholm Memorial Award to
be made annually to that person
"who exemplified the challeng-
ing spirit of the late Harper
Council Trenholm, devoted edu-
Gator, administrator, and long
time leader in the program of
the American Teachers Associa-
tion". The first recipient is DIR.
Richard v. Moore, president of
Bethune-C -Cookman College, un-
der whose administration a new
headquarters building has been
purchased at las Ashby Street,
NV, Atlanta and machinery has
been set in motion for the es-
tablishment of a 81 900 scholar
ship to a high school student
who meets the criteria to be de-
termined by a special commit
tee appointed. DR.. Moore's a
ward included a stipend of
$780,, a gift from Coca Cola
Bottling Company, which was in
turn donated to the scholarship
fund. Other plaques awarded for
distinguished service to the As
sociation were presented to DR..
J. II. Taylor, of North Carolina,
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

Of National Missions. LAs4
year she held q similar summer
appointment In San Francisco.
At Rust she was vice preident
Of the Student Council, assoc
late editor of the campus week
ly paper, assistant secretary
for the Theater Guild, a MEM
Der of the YWCA and parlia-
mentarian for the chapter of
the Student National Education
Association. For four months
in 1959-6O she worked as a
packer for Gontgomery Ward.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
6Oth Annual -.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
succeeding DR.. Richard v.
Moore, president of Bethune-
Goodman College at Daytona
Beach. DR.. Vernon Mcdaniel, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Teach
ers State Association of Texas,
officially installed the new Off
GERS at the final session of the
Delegate Assembly held in the
new city auditorium of the Texas
metropolis. DIR. Picott. who left
the convention Immediately at
the close, is currently in attend
ance at the World Confederation
of Organizations of the Teach
ing Profession meeting at Rio
de Janeiro.
A highhght of the convention
was the address by DR.. Francis
Keppel. u. S. Commissioner of
Education and former Dean of
the Graduate School of Educa-
ton at Harvard University.
Speaker for the annual banquet
Terrace of the Jefferson Hotel
was DIR. Mahlon T. Puryear,
Associate Director of the Ma
tional Urban League. Other
scheduled speakers were DR..
Fred l.. Gimp, Dean of Admis-
sions, Harvard University; the
Right Reverend NJ. Lafayette
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24

retiring chairman of the Board
of Trustees; Mrs. Lillian Rogers
Johnson, of Mississippi, retiring
from the Trustee Board; George
w. Jones, of Alabama, who re-
signed as Executive Secretary
to accept the deanship of Miles
College at Birmingham; d. II.
Tuggle, of Tennessee, for out
standing service as State Direc-
tor; and DR.. M. X. Curry, Jr.,
president of Bishop College;
Harold Lang and A. Maceo
Smith, both of Dallas.
Through its committee on res
olutions headed by DR.. James
F. Nicholas, of Virginia, the As
sociation appealed to:
~ The people of America
to recognize and understand the
necessity for providing for chill
dren in every school and COM
munity the most advantageous
conditions for learning, regard
less of the cost;
(2) The legislatures of the
various states, the State Boards
of Education, and the Governors
to translate into action the OBJ
legation of the states to provide
facilities everywhere SO that
no child will be denied a free
education or access to a public
school;
(3) The governors of the re-
spective states to exercise the
kind of constructive leadership
in the area of Civil Rights, both
as individuals and as a group,
that their states and our Nation
have a right to expect of them
in these critical times;
(4) The President of the
United States TO exercise Wig
orous leadership in support of
legislation designed to guaran-
tee civil rights for all ethnic
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Former

CONTINUED From Page One)
his credentials as an organizer
are impressive. Somebody had
to get down to work immediate
ly on the problems, and so Ran
dolph appointed him Deputy
Director of the March on Wash
ington.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-24
Rust Graduate
Takes Post In
New Mexico

Miss Alice Marie Scales, of
Chicago, Illinois, has been
named teacher of third and
fourth grades at John Hyson
Memorial School, Chimayo, New
Mexico, by the Board of Nat
ional Missions, United Presby-
Mrs. Ruby Ross Smith, Lex
ington.
Walter Washington, Utica.
Miss Violet E. Williams, Jack
son.
Mrs. G. Norwida Woods, BIZ
loxi.
Irving Wragg, Jr., Koscius-
ko.
L. A. Cummings, Ripley.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

Mrs. william Schoolfield
Mrs. Robert Cox
Mrs. Clarence Blendt
Mrs. Ellis Brown
Miss Catharine Leonard
Mrs. George Scout
Mrs. Richard Larrimore
Mrs. Robert Bedwell
Mrs. James O'Connor
Mrs. Gordon Miller
Mrs. Helen Knowland
Mrs. Lee David
Mrs. Delbert Stellar
Mrs. Lewis Uhlendorff
Mrs. James Merrill
Miss Betty Duffy
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
John Bassett Moore I'll. S.
Gives 10th Music Concert

A dynamic display of virm-
osity marked the sixteenth an
nual spring concert of the mu-
sic department of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School.
There we're AZ students In the
high school chorus; SO In the
eighth grade chorus; and SIS
band personnel.
Fourteen members of the high
school chorus appeared as ma
drigal singers, the first time
this particular style of sing
ing had been used In the school
music program. Bronwlyn Bu-
tcher was a featured soloist.
The vocalists were all under
the direction of w. Russell Hall,
vocal music instructor.
The eighth grade chorus sang
music of the 10th Century, with
Margaret Davis, Sue Schanber-
ger, and Linda Spencer as ac-
companists.
The program opened with Sc
lected numbers by the school
dance band. Ten selections were
played by the high school band
under the direction of A. Rod
ney Daniels, director.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
May l3 Deadline Set for
Listing In State Calendar

line.
The Calendar of Events and
various materials extolling the
attractions of Delaware are
mailed by the Development De-
partment to the thousands of
out-of-state people who annu-
ally request information con-
corning the attractions and fa-
cilities offered by "The First
State". These materials are
also distributed through the
Delaware Travel Council; at
the Information Center, Della
ware Memorial Bridge; and at
many travel information cen
ters throughout the country.
Organizations desiring to list
their events In the summer
edition of the Delaware Calen-
dar of Events are urged to con-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
Obituary
Mrs. W. Restein

Wilhelmina Restein, age 80,
of Smyrna, died at her late
residence near Bay View on
May l, 1868.
Funeral services will be held
on Saturday, May A, at lo'clock
at the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel
with the Rev. ]. Howard Link
in charge and interment will
be In Odd Fellows Cemetary at
Smyrna. Friends may call at
the Funeral Chapel Friday Ev-
ening.
She was the widow of the late
Alonzo Restein and was surviv-
ed by the following children:
John Restein, Peepskill, N.Y.;
Herbert Restein, Philadelphia,
Pa; Mrs. Cordelia Welmer,
Philadelphia, Pa; Alonzo Res
tein, Smyrna, Del; Mrs. VIII
helmina Bender, Philadelphia,
Pa; Raymond Restine, Buch-
nan, NY; II grandchildren and
"a great grandchildren.