davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

Ielt ullO Inn D1e 9tlte Oer Welt1ta0te
gegen tie 5lt lperben. 3ie Ingebori'
gen Der unteroriidten Nationen I'M
auslano parnen Oie politii6en &rei>
le Der freien Hationen Dor ieber ST.
terbention i'm &anpf Der mosfoniti-
l6en Barteien 11nter Itd. Cine iol6e
SnterDention piiroe nur oie boll6es
piltiIde 9fegierung lt6rfen uno m0g-
li6erDeile au6 cine Gerlpirrung in
Den 8e5iebungen 5luil6en BEN freien
nnO Oen llnterOriidten Nationen IN
ibrem gemeinlomen &ompf gegen sic
nto5fomitilbe Geipotie perurla6en.
SeOe politii6e llnterItiitung ser
mostoDitil6en emigration Iteut ou6
cine Gerlebrng Ser 8runolGse Ser
8ereinten Rationen our, meld)e nidt
nit oen Yarteien innerbalb ein5elner
Nationen, ionbern nit 9tationen
lelblt 81 tlln baben. IS nGre aber
laherltd an5unebmen, oaB sic MOS
foDitii6e emigration oos mo5foipi=
tiife Solf nertritt, pel6e5 ourd) iei=
ne prioilegierte &loile, lopie Ourh
letne SflaOenmnlien ouf Sen Seloern
umO in Sen 6obrifen oie mosfopiti-
ihe Geipotie reolib unterItiibt.
Gie fiibrenOen &rei e ser lnter=
oriiften gationen i'm 9luslono lai-
len itd) Our6 sic Saten llno nid)t
Our6 Sic @orte ser @eitmG6te lei
ten, Oie leiOer audi ni6t ilnmer oa5
lagen f0nnen mas lie modten. Sir
'oie unteroriidten Hottonen ltno Die
Sotloten maBgebenO, OaB Sic @eIt.
mohte IN &orea gegen Oie Silt5=
truppen DtoSfau5 f1mpfen uno ii6
oufriilten, Inn Sic freie gSelt gegen
oie moSfomitil6e 0eipotie 5u pertei=
Oigen. 3ablrei6e Sln9eb0rige ser INT
teroritfen 9tationen oienen I'M ante
rtfanil6en Seer llno arbeiten in amez
rifonilhen INSTRUMENTATION. @enn
Die Crgonllationen ser unterorilften
gtationen inn 9(u5lano ni6t sic not
menoigc Wfoglid)feit boben, ibre SOL
ter ilber 0aS 8efreirngsmert ser
@eItnG6te belier 81 rnterribten, lit
e5 nidt ihre Scbulo. Sic SatluHen
meroen ieOenfall5 in fl1r5er 3eit 5ei=
gen, mas sic unteroriidten Nationcn
un0 mn5 Sic mo5fomitiihe au5lUnoi=
lhe "Gemofrotie" i'm &an1pf gegen
Die mosfomitlIche Ielpotie mert lino.
Gie 9lnfunft &erenlfps in Nfiin=
ben lit 5u begriiBen, neil oie mo5foz
mitil6e Emigration oumit ibre Sc
n1ofratiihe Otasfe foncn IdBt. Die
Grippe &erenlfps lit megen ibrer
politiihen Sergongenheit uno ibrer
au5gepro6en ilnperioliItiI6en 3iele
BEL Sen unteroriidten 9fationen unO
lbren Sertretungen i'm gll,s1ono be-
IonOer3 perbaBt. Mebrere @ruppen
Ser mo5foDitil6en Gmigrotion mel
he Sic Srganilationen ser unterz
Oriidten gtotionen betoren mollten
beltritten oeSbolb lire Gerbinoung
NIT Serenity. geun Iteat er liCb offen
in oas 3entrunt urepoll1tipnGrer Sd.
tigfeit gegen Oos Sopiet= et=Regime"
in Wiinben. Sopeit Oieie urepoz
lrttionore SGtigfeit" meIcbe beim
mosfomitilhen Golf ME uno mir
genOs 5u merfen mar, ouf Sic 9}et-
tung uno Notwithstanding Oes mos
folpitilhen Golfergef6ngniiies, ge=
nannt uoie llSS9i", geri6tct lit. lino
Sic 3iele ser moSfonitilhen gmigro=
tipn uno Der Mad5tbober pom &rcml
sic glei6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

ten Spfer on @iitern ser sSreibeit,
gbre uno elbitGnoigfeit llnertrag-
li6 MAIDEN. 9as aber fonnte entire
ten, penn mir 10 poller Sur6t nno
- tpenn aud nod 10 berltanOltben,
neil ourb unleuebare neona5iltti6e
Stromungen beruria6ten - DeiBs
trouens bleiben, oaB mir ibnen ntht
einmal oas Gebt einrGumen, tpenig-
items mit5ubeltimmen, Oh 1,no mann
Elm gingreifen ser oaiierten Md6te
innerbolb 8elt=9eutidlanbs n f.
10 N 5 g erl6eint!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08
allen Denen, bie Seine 8erf5euge

allen Oenen, Die Seine Werf5euge
iinb. ..-
Gin 1nunterbro6ener Strom bon
ISilfeiubenoen gebt taglid olr6 bas
Imts3immer oes 2agerieeliorgers -
ad, Elm al5u fleiner, bel6eioener
Gaum fir ein uBfarramt" Sft iinO
5ebn 2eute, mebr geben beim beIten
@iaen 1libt binein, 5uiammen unO
ipollen in ibren slnliegen, in ibrer
Spro6e abgefertigt peroen llno oa'
51 bic piele S6reibarbeit - ser
Bfarrer lit iein eigener Sefretdr. gr
mllB leinen S6laf opfern, Inn allies
erleoigen 511 fonnen. Gorbereitungen
fiir Sen 8ottesbienit, fiir Oie 9teli>
gionsltunoen uno bie 8reOigten, BEN
8rout= 1,no &onpertitenunterridt -
uno enolih Sic Sausbel1be in Ben
8araden -, alles, aaes mrB ge>
ibafft perben. gs bleibt nidt mebr
piel 3eit iibrtg, mani iultnOert lt6
r,ur, pie bies aaes Our65ubalten lit,
pie man es leiiten fann - aber es
tpuroe geleiItet! l1no gerooe in Die
len glrbeiten rnb 2eioen oieler Hrie-
Iter leiOet uno arbeitet Gbriltl1s. -
uno ser grfolg aller oieler Wiiben
llno Irbeiten2 Sos lit Sic bange 6ra>
ge, sic ein 9rieIter oieies 2agers it6
immer pieOer porlegen muB, bie i'm
ernartet, penn er iid friib erbebt,
uno 0ie i'm oerIdBt, lpenn er iib nie'
oerlegt.
Orate frdtrcs! n8etet 8riiOer,"
mo6ten eu6 alien, sic ibr Oieie Set
len left, oie Seeliorger oes 8alfa-
2agers aurl1fen - uoumit ibr Spfer
spoblgefduig peroe BEL @ott, Dem
aum6htigen", 1no OuB @ott ibnen
Mut lno &raft uno Iusoauer geben
m0ge, ou6 sort, uuf lbeinbar 10
ousii6tsloiem Soften, ars5ubarren.
- 8ott ouein peiB, mas lie opfern.
gr lpeiB, ooB ein5elne gan5 belpl1Bt
per5ihten ouf cine before 8arafen=
tpobnung, po lie leidter uno beller
leben fonnten. ~. Wtelne Sanos=
leute leben ni6t anoers, worr1m lollte
i6 eS beller baben -, lagte mir
ser 2agerpfarrer einmal. llno nit
oieler @eniiglontfeit, nit Oieiem Sa=
iaeen 5u aaen 6uBeren Spfern wddlt
oie innere Strait, lp1bIt aud oie
1reuoe an SEN fleinen grfolgen,
mG6it cine l6li6te, arme 2agerfir6e
NIT oem pabrbaft liebepollen Sdmud
ser @ldubigen (pie oiele glumen
bro6ten lie at SlternD 5ur &atbe=
orale. - @ott ollein neiB Inn all oie
9inge, gr fennt Sen grfolg zines
guten prieIterli6en @ortes, elmer
belfenoen Sat, gr ipeiB l1m bic Wtii=
ben uno sic Srelle Seiner Ipoltel.
gsud) elm fleimes @prt bes 9anfes
TIMER 8eri6t BON aa Sen 5reuoen
uno 2eioen unierer 2agerleeliorge
miro nun in piele !Sdnoe gelangen
= .Sb er einen @ioerbau in Oen
Ser5en Ser Weni6en finoet? 8ir
miIlen es ni6t, mir f0nnen es nur
boffen. l1n0 mir tperoen peiterarbeiz
ten. @ir tpiiien, OaB mir nidt al
lein Iteben. @as bitten mir in al
ser ieeliorgli6en Scot obne 1tniere
Seller tun fonnen? 8ii6er, 8ilo=
bGnoer, quite S6oaplatten unO an
oeres baben mir befonmen - unO
oas bilft uns iebr. llniern 0onf fir
al oiele Silfe fonnen mir am tiefiten
MIR 10 ausoriiden, Oas mir i'm mei=
tergeben an Sen Serrgott. gr m0ge
aue @iite, alles 8erlteben, alles gnt=
gegenfommen oergelten unO Seinen
fraftponen Sbub aa unlern Selfern
i6enfen.
Ser 2agerpfarrer oes Galfa=
2agers, 9tiirn6erg- -Salfu.
C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-09-08

Ero I. 5. 20. Guebren.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-03

Publi shed week in Palmor, Alaska for the Mat anuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association for the purpose of giving of the Associa ti york; problems and comr Ii shments.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-03
yOUR COOP AID HOW 10 n0HN II WORK


  to them their employees the den't like the bic corporations it is by different select it's officers formulate it's policies
  the dfinat plan into action % and those who think like he does, starts. everyone number He practical ideas his at a 
  just sits tho meotng saying nothing feeling that it would be
 
 
 thing to do whether it Is 1t be o!so With all of fault the people in omoeracy usually @ 'i diroa % ho Rn aoSo oSon 'h are o5 @ tmdty lack would it possible this is it, if they fail refuse to exercise sd and oxpod 1t wifi be @ riVt1ogo of tho mbopS mako that the Board of Directors will mako oo chances if
  the usually wll with the
 
 subject criticism
  izing
  coop place in l1f you proceedings. kemmbor as tho Goudos pookor in the ha Dont foo bad if you oon @ all of the things coming workin and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

Duke towards the building of 211
rural churches in the two confer
ences of North Carolina. In the
first quarter century of The Duke
Endowment, the Trustees have
provided $1,18O,489 in grants paid
or in force to the building pro-
grams of 673 churches similarly
situated.
Likewise Mr.. Dukes interest in
the support and maintenance of
rural churches did not begin with
The Duke Endowment. Between
1920 and 1925 he provided funds
from which donations amounting
to $4,000 were used largely in
the maintenance of mission chur-
ches in the mountain districts and
less prosperous sections of east
ern North Carolina. Maintenance
support from The Duke Endow-
ment takes the form partly of con-
tributions to rural circuits to aug
men the payment by the circuits
of regular pastoral salaries sup
plemented by cooperation with
Duke University in the splendid
Summer Preacher Program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
NEW FERRY SCHEDULES
READY FOR SUMNER

Raleigh.-Summer schedules of
ferries for trips to North Caro-
lina's Outer Banks have been in
creased.
The new schedules include the
toll-free ferries operated by the
N. c. Highway Commission across
the Alligator River on us. "a,
Croatan Sound between MAINS
Harbor GUS. 264) and Roanoke
Island, and Oregon Inlet, south of
Mays Head and Manteo.
The list just issued contains
schedules of privately, operated
toll ferries between Atlantic ".
S. 70) and Ocracoke Island, En-
gelhard GUS. 264) and Hatteras
Island, and Hatteras and Ocra-
coke. Copies may be obtained free
on request to the State Advertis-
ing Division, Raleigh, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
ocRAcokE PERSONALS

Mrs. Rosa Fulcher, native Of
Ocracoke, who died in Raleigh
March 9Th, was buried at CORA
coke with services held by the
Rev. w. Y. Stewsgt on Thursday
morning. All of her children ex-
cept one son, Claude T. Fulcher
of Bayonne, N. ]. who was in the
Mediterranean, came to Ocracoke
for the funeral services. These
were Mr.. and Mrs. William z.
and children Of Sullivan's Island,
S. c., Mrs. Claud T. Fulcher,, Mi
lon ]. Fulcher, Mrs. Sarah P. Git
and Mrs. Veda Gallop, all of Ports
mouth, Va, Mrs. Matte Dean
Green of Kalamazoo, Mich, and
Mrs. Emily L. Kraft of Long
Beach, Cal. Surviving brothers
and a sister live here, Wilson,
George, and Oscar Jackson, and
Mrs. Mary Eliza Parsons.
Mrs. Mahlon Williams and son
Mahlon spent several days last
week in Norfolk. Mr.. Williams and
daughter Andrea Jill met them at
Avon, where the family visited his
parents.
Alan Scarborough, formerly of
the Ocracoke Lifeboat Station,
completed his work at Groton,
Conn.,, and is now stationed at
lighthouse in Chesapeake Bay. His
wife, Jean, is here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Boyette.
Mrs. Maude Fulcher is home af-
ter spending tn e winter
months with her daughter, Mrs.
ellis Riddick of Greenville. Liv-
ing with Mrs. Fulcher at this time
is Mrs. Kelly O'Neal of Philadel-
phia, who plans to build home
here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
THE MACON BROTHERS
VISIT BOYHOOD SCENES

Major General Robert C. Macon,
DR.. Edward B. Macon, their wives,
and DR.. Macon's young daughter
Mary of Washington, D. c., were
visitors Sunday on Roanoke Is
land where they saw their cousin
Ned Etheridge, and visited the
graves of their grandparents at
Mother Vineyard farm, spot
which they visited in their youth,
the boyhood home of their father,
late Lieut.. Edward Macon, USA,
who was born there. They also
visited at the home of Victor
Meekins, which was their fathers
birthplace. General Macon gained
considerable fame in Europe dur
ing World War II, having receiv-
ed the surrender of the Germans
at the Battle of the Bulge. He is
now stationed at Fort Monroe, Va.
DIR. Macon is a practicing physi-
clan in Washington, D. c.
The party have been to Dare
County for short visits during the
intervening years, particularly to
see The Lost Colony. They were
greatly impressed with the chang
es that have taken place, and plan
to come for more extended visits
in early future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
sALvo PERSONALS

Lenous Austin of Hatteras is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves Midget,
Jr., and son Jimmie spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves Midget.
Annette Hooper is spending a
few days at Rodanthe with her
aunt, Mrs. LOWE Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Williams
of Mantee are visiting Mrs. Will
liams' sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Farrow.
Mrs. Frances Gray of Manteo
is visiting Mrs. Luther Gray and
Richard Gray.
Mrs. Melvina Whidbee spent
Friday and Saturday in Buxton
and Hatteras on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Gray of
New London, Conn.,, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gray.
William Hooper left Tuesday
for Norfolk where he is seeking
employment.
Mrs. Luther Gray spent Tues
day at Waves with her daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Austin spent
Wednesday in Manteo.
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal and Mrs.
Butcher Scarborough of Waves
visited Mrs. Frances Gray at the
home of Mrs. Luther Gray Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Midget and
daughter Shirley of Waves spent
Monday night with Mrs. Luther
Gray and Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zion B. Midget
and children of Scranton spent a
few days recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves Midget.
Little Sheila Midget, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Mid
gett, Jr., of Rodanthe spent few
days recently with her grandma
theirs, Mrs. Melvina Whidbee and
Mrs. Luther Gray.
Shirley Midget of Waves spent
several nights last week with his
cousin, Jean Whidbee.
Mrs. Walton Midget and little
daughter Connie of Rodanthe
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Burgess Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Mid
gett, Jr. and children, Sheila and
Larry of Rodanthe spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. E.
Whidbee.
Milton Robinson and son Dou-
glas were at Waves shopping
Tuesday.
Mrs. Raymond Midget has re-
turned to Norfolk after visiting
her mother-in-law, Miss Lucy
Hooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

DR.. Wilbur o. Payne, Miss Bet
ty Jarvis and Miss Rennie Nixon
of Norfolk spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Payne.
Russell Nixon, Jr. of Camp Le-
jeune spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone and
Alice Joyner. of Rocky Mount
spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Payne.
DR.. and Mrs. Grady Strickland
of Norfolk and Iva Payne of Ra-
leigh spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. v.
Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wise and
children and Linwood Wise of
Norfolk spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Wise.
Ebert Hooper and Tom Wise
Of Norfolk spent the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. Bob Midget and daughter
Wanda and Mrs. Jasper Hooper
spent the weekend in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burgess spent
the weekend in Old Trap.
L. w. Hooper, Jr. and Janice
Meekins of E.C.T.C. in Greenville
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wise of
Norfolk spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper of
Norfolk spent the weekend here
and were accompanied home by
Mrs, Shirley Nixon and son John
ny, who will spend some time with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford and
children of Norfolk spent Sunday
with Mrs. Florine Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meekins
and children of Manteo visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wise of
Manteo visited here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Tracie Varnum
wish to thank the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Stumpy Point church for the nice
gas stove they bought for the par
sonage last week. Mr.. Varnum
also would like to congratulate
them for the good work and pro-
gress they are doing for their
church and community.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
ELIZABETH CITY MAN
HEADS DUKE DRIVE

S. Wade Mari, Elizabeth City
investment broker, has been nam
ed chairman of the Northeast
North Carolina district for the
Duke University Development
Program, Duke President Hollis
Edens has announced.
MARI will direct solicitation of
Duke alumni in the district for the
Development Program campaign,
which seeks to raise $4,000, 900
for increasing the University's
service to the South and the ma
ton. He will be assisted by P. S.
Mcmillan, textile executive of Ed
enton.
"Duke University is keenly
aware of its responsibility as a
leader in Southern education" DIR.
Edens said in announcing the ap-
pointment. "Only through the
wholehearted cooperation of Duke
alumni can this responsibility be
adequately met"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
HUNGRY SPRUCE BUDWORM
DESTROYS VALUED TIMBER

A growing boy is not the only
one accused of eating Americans
out-ofIhouse- -and-home." Accord
ing to reports received by the
Bureau of Land Management, De-
partment of the Interior, the
spruce budworm is estimated to
have killed timber enough to have
built ten million, five-room homes.
This forest "house-eater" at
tacks Douglas fir, alpine fir,
Engelman spruce, blue spruce,
lodgepole pine and ponderosa pine
in the west and Shas at times in
vaded the Eastern and Lake
States.
In cooperation with state and
other local agencies, BLM is MAX.
ing use of aerial spraying which
has proved successful means of
controlling the pest. The battle is
not won, but continued study and
wise management are expected to
hold their own if not win against
the spruce budworm, BLM said.
The "budworm" is the larvae of
grayish-brown moth with a
Widespread of about one inch,
which lays an average of ITS eggs
in 'fishscale" pattern each sum-
mer. They hatch in the fall and
spend the winter under the bark
or bud-scales. In the spring the
hungry larvae emerge and start
their deadly work on the needles
and tender young buds of the
trees. By late June, they reach
adulthood, ready to start a new
and equally destructive genera
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
RURAL METHODISM BENEFITED
BY DUKES ENDOWMENT FUND

Extensive assistance to rural
Methodist Churches and to super
animated preachers and the wild
ows and orphans of deceased
Methodist preachers in North
Carolina for the past quarter GEN.
fury is described in forthcom-
ing Year Book, shortly to be re-
leased by the Trustees of The
Duke Endowment, it has been
learned from the Endowment Off
ces in Charlotte.
Since its beginning, The Duke
Endowment has had as one of its
primary concerns the perpetual
ton of work in this field actually
started by Mr.. Duke some years
before creation of the Endowment
itself. 1t is pointed out in the fore
word of the Year Book that "as
Mr.. Dukes interest in the whole
field of philanthropy was so larg-
ely stimulated by his early con-
facts with the Methodist Church,
it has seemed fitting to his Trus-
tees that more complete history
of his interest in and aid to the
rural churches and their superan-
nuated ministers be included in
this report of the first twenty-five
years of the operation of The
Duke Endowment"
Contributions to the subsistence
of superannuated preachers and
to widows and orphans of deceas-
ed preachers during this period
haev exceeded $605,000, in addi-
ton to $4,000 earlier provided
in the eleven years 1915-1925 by
Mr.. Duke for this purpose.
Grants paid or in force for
building programs of 673 rural
Methodist Churches in North Car
DINA have amounted to over ST.
10000. Regular rural circuit ap-
preparations by the Endowment
have exceeded $573, 900, the equiv
alent of annual average contribu-
tons of 1000 rural church men,
bers, while for the same period a
forceful Summer Preacher Pro-
gram has been supported to the
extent of $558,0OO.
In thus providing aid in some
manner to rural churches in all
of the 100 counties in the state,
the Endowment has under the
provisions of the Indenture Of
Dec. II, 1924 perpetuated work in
a field which had been close to MIR.
Dukes heart and which he had
supported for a number of years
prior to the establishment of The
Duke Endowment.
The growing realization of the
need in this field which Mr.. Duke
envisioned in 1915 is illustrated
by the fact that in 1915 there were
118 superannuate claimants for
which there was available an av-
erage of only $243 per claimant
provided by conference allotments
of $18,711 and Mr.. Dukes gift Of
$4,000, whereas in 1949 there
were ALB claimants with an aver
age per claimant of 1859 provid-
ed by S333,56 from conference
allotments and $29,5OO from The
Duke Endowment.
In the same manner prior tx
the establishment Of The Duke
Endowment Mr.. Duke provided
funds for the building Of rura
Methodist churches in North Car.
olina and the report shows that
from 1920 to 1925 $122,S45 was
paid from funds provided by MI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
LIKES ARMY

Roger Gard Of Manns Harbor,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Gard,
who recently entered the army,
writes home that he is enjoying
army life and fare, gets plenty
to eat and feels fine. He is gift
ed musician, and MAINS Harbor
folks miss him greatly when it
comes to getting up program.
He is now stationed at Fort jack
son. S. g.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
KILL DEVIL HILL GIRL
IN ECTC MAY COURT

Fourteen women, eight seniors
and six juniors, were selected at
East Carolina Teachers College
this week as members of the May
Court. Among the six juniors hon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

Mrs. A. Jiminez, 141 East
18th ST., Port Arthur, Texas,
gave HADACOL to her young
son, Floyd, after he had re-
covered from a bad cold
when she heard how HAD
ACOL was helping folks suf-
fering from deficiencies of
Vitamins B,, b, Niacin and
Iron. It helped him so much
in regaining his strength and
energy that Mrs. Jiminez says
she is always going to have
HADACOL on hand for
Floyd.
Here is Mrs. Jiminez's
statement:
my son Floyd was very
subject to colds. He's eleven
years old, and he was rum
down. didn't seem to have
an appetite at all, and Just
simply lacked energy. ]
heard about HADACOL on
the radio, and it was about
this time that Floyd was just
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

Carolina Motor Club is schedul-
ing another big Travel Show in
Charlotte the first week in May.
State Advertising Divisions new
film, Variety Vacationland" will
make its Travel Show debut at
this time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

Specialists at N. C. State Col
lege say dairymen can get far
better production = and greater
proft-from their herds by feed
ing them full rations during win
ter months.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

Men, women andc all prasing HADACOL
and which their systems
Don't let that "AferCod down Feeling drag
downHADACOL help suffer such deficiencies
Sold moneyback guarantee You'll feel great after
back Trial SIZE $l25
large family economy size, $3.50. 8Ak
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

SSA SS@Ns
He was
very rum
d o " n
lacked an
elite,
and ] start
ed giving
him HAD
ACOI.. AT
ter about a
bottle and
a half I
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

could mo- Floyd Jlmlmex
tice an improvement. His APP
petite picked up and he had
increased strength. ] think
HADACOL has done won
ders for Floyd. and can't
praise it enough. l have con-
tinued to give him HADA-
COL and intend to always
have it on hand for Floyd"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
When Nasty colds Leave You
WEAK AND RUNDOWN
HADA(OL CAN HELP
If Your System Lacks Vitumins b. Be-, Niuein
and Iron, Which HADAcoL Contains

When nasty leaves you weakened and down
condition. HADAGOL help build you up your system lack
tanned Many found this fine family
formula deficiencies and they feel good
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16

recovering from a siege Of a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES

September IL through June 80
Over Croatan Sound
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-16
Over Alligator River

ored by selection was jeanette
Tillett, Kill Devil Hill.