davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
hiring emen+
Action Filed

CLEVELANG PA Clcrc-
land manufacturer of sweaters
and sportswear, and two national
store chains, have been sued for
$3.50, 600 In patent infringement
action filed in federal court By
Switzer Bros, Inc
Switzer Bros, Cleveland
Company making fluorescent inks,
paints and dyes, named as de-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
SPORTS

PENDANTS Campus Sweater &
sportswear Co, the F. w. Wool
worth Co, and the S. S. Kresge
Co.
The suit charges the defendants
sold apparel in fluoreseent colors,
made by Campus without a license
from Switzer Bros. 1t asks $780,
600 from Campus and S175,000
each from the store chains, plus
an injunction against al three.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
MILK PRODUCERS
REFLECT COLLINS

John w. Collins, r r no. 5,
xenia, was reelected for his sew
enth consecutive term as president
of the Miami Valley Milk Pro-
ducers Association, at the recent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT - Es-
tate of Harry s Tiff. Deceased
Mary 4 Ianigan. London Ohio
has been duly appointed and auali-
fled as ENecutrix Of TIE Estate Of
Harry 9. Tiff. late Madison
County, deceased IT, i this 2Sth
day OF March A d. 1861. No. III, ,444.
Doc 5, Page 294. Harvey B. Ed
wards. Probate Judge OF said
County
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

Ted Klusezewski sent all three
Cincinnati runs scooting in with
a double in the third.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

second term as director from Dis
trict II, which includes Clark and
Madison counties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY.-(Calvin
News SeTvice)-Evclyn and Mcr-
Ger Ellington (son and daughtel :
ln-law of the great Duke. lett
the kids at their ST. Adams home
with baby sitter while they
attended the big eventful concert
of Dukes at which gobs of the
elite turned out.
Ran into Hot Lips Page on
Fifth Avenue. racing TO his
agents office 10 clear a pro-
posed European tour. Page just
got back from Canada. Earl
Griffin. phofog husband of the
exotic L'TanYa. who was the
first Negro woman 10 give a
fashion showing in Paris. is
plenty lonesome. He called her
across the ocean and the first
thing he said was Please hurry
up and come home"
Thelma Carpenter rerjoying a
layoff these hot days in a down
town NY hotel where she looks
out OF her 10th floor window and
shakes her head at the people
who have TO rush TO work.
Louis Jordan, doing a short kick
off OF one nighters, can't wait
to get out to his Phoenix rancn
for few days and back to At
lantic City for some beach loung-
ing. Only trouble is time. He can
stay in Atlantic City only week
That's just long enough for sun
ming one side.
Gladys Hampton. who rushed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
NY( Reporter
Goes StarGazin'

out of New York when the
band shipped out 10 California.
will rush back for a few days.
probably winging back. Man
tan Moreland last heard dis
covered in Cincinnati on a
vaudeville circuit with a new
partner
PlduditS TO IA Hours. film
suspense drama where a bunch Il
cab drivers CAB about a would be
suicide One OF the drivers. 4
Negro. is integrated into the
scene 50 naturally il VIII be hard
for the southern censorS to clip
HIM
james Edwards. who'll do
Voice OF the Turtle" with tall
ented siarletS Janice Kingslow
(of Anna LucaSta fame) and Wez-
lyn Tildon. went down to Will
mington for few DAYS TO appear
for a benefit boosted by wealthy
close in-lawS of Marian Anderson.
Flo Hawkins. eStranged wife Of
bandleader ErSkine. is plenty
busy these days with courses Al
Columbia University where she
learning to become teacher. So
busy is she, Flo has resigned as
president of the famous Rinky-
dinkS club
Mrs. Andy Kirk. who resides
in the same building, $50 Edge
combe avenue. also is constantly
on the go Mary Kirk is very
much interested in chapeauX de
signing and has learned the art
from the bottom up Husband
Andy. the handleader. and teen
ager son ANDY Jr. marvel al her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
'Cyrano' to Have
National Display
at Pop Prices

Stanley Kramer's ~Cylano de
Bergerac, which won an AcA5-
envy Award for Jose Ferrer. VIII
have lis popular-price world
premiere at the RKO Albee The
atre in Brooklyn on July 4th. II
was announced this week by
William ]. Heineman. vice pres
ident in charge of distribution
for United Artists.
The film, based on Rostanas
stage classic, had been playing
selected theatres in limited
number OF cities on a roadshow
basis. The Albee premiere viii
be followed by popular-price en-
gagementS throughout the coun-
Try.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
ID SliSiie Disc (IicE orr (ND
and 4 knights VN.V Xesrie

When Capitol Records issued
the Mars aret Whiting selection.
"Hoppy. Topper and Me" eight
months ago on prescriptions. the
number was only on sale 10 radio
stations Little did they know
listeners would come TO like il
so well that a big demand for it
would develop
That's the way things turned
out Now, Capitol has issued
Hoppy, Topper and Me" on rec
ords for public sale. and the local
disc jockeys are having tinv
tot field day The recording IS
nice for the youngsters. and the
reverse side is the olde from
the nursery rhyme. This Little
Piggie Went to Market"
Also on Capitol, the Foul
Knights. the singing quartet
which became popular several
years ago and which played al
the Flame Show bar here recent
ly. have come up with two good
ones.
The tunes are Sentimental
Fool" and Il Love the Sunshine
of Your Smile" The latter mum
Der is martial in tempo, but good
Sentimental Fool" is a lonely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
IeorgeKirby
IN ~ Sun.

George Kirby. the sepia SEN
|saiion Of mimicry. will be q
guest artist Sunday afternoon
lon Lucky Strikes TV show
This Is Show Business"
The young mimic comedian
was the spectacular star of two
repeat shows at the Flame
Show Bar here in Detroit not
long ago.
ne will be seen from New
York City. in several of his
well'known representations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

eft show al the Music Hall
May /.
Lately, he has been playing IN
Canadian night spots
On the Flame bandsfand. Ray
will be appearing with a star.
brite cast which includes the
sizzling Trina Williams. whose
dance perorafions satisfied Gus
toners fo- four solid months at
Rockhead's in Montreal.
Joya Sheriff., the genteel
voiced girl who calls Detroit her
hometown and who once sang
with the band of Duke Ellington.
IS top star Of the shows comet
lineup. She places with hen vocal
passages.
Nellie Hill. who capfivated
the nation not long ago with
her Abbey recording of Don't
Worry Me No More" is the
eYe-pleasing portion of the
Flame show. The jet-tressed.
plump little Defroiter captures
many a masculine eye durina
her numbers al Morris Wasser
mans fun oasis,
Little Miss Sharecropper shares
other segments Of the program.
with ample kicks tossed in bs
emcee Ziggy Johnson Bandlead-
erer Maurice King continues &c
be crowd and performer delight
with his smooth tunes and pre-
cision-like arrangements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
lem Makes
Iiekeroo

|oVLYWOOD From Atlanta
kbicago. from Detroit to Hous-
and Los Angeles and back
10 New York its Chica
| .cross the boards. Every
yre this poplar Swing Time
lrdine is a terrific hit. The
yenv tune was written by
Vi Glenn, Swing Times mu-
4 director who has such other
ks as odd Time Shuttle, =
|ervday | Have the Blues and
% Shadows. Glenn collab-
led on the latter two with
4 leader Lowell Fulson.
(hica Boo, Jungle beat
him. is the story of move
his of a comely African NAL
as visioned by Lloyd. He
n dreamed up Chlca Boo as
name. Musical instruments
u in the recording were bongo
Inns. piano. drums and bass.
Inn plays piano He's an ac-
! plished musician with a gilt
the unusual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

1 he piano-playing. singing
youngstor who once sang Tor his
bread IN a Portland speakeasy. .
created a sensation when he ap-
peared here not long ago singing
songs like Il Need You So" and
his own "WhiSkey and Gin"
Crowds loved him when he ap
peared on the giant NAACP ben-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Johnny Roy Returns to the Flame
NTH Trina Williams Dervish;no

JOhhny Ray The roIicking young man from Califorla
Mo devastated audiences here several months ago
ne anu at the NAACP benefit show returns to the mid
vests finest black this Friday for another limited
stay.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
THE KITTY HAWK SPIRIT.

most remarkable affair has just close at Kitty Hawk
It the convention of the Primitive Baptists, which
brought 1500 visitors to this Dare County community all
of whom fed quartered for three days Kitty Hawk
is not big community compared with others
in this part of the state but it has about 100 homes The
host church of this sect has only % members which
merely handful of the total residences of members of
the Primitive Baptist Faith.
But all the visitors well taken Of They
not allowed to be paying guests They invited to homes
and fed and the grounds at midday great feasts
spread Quarters provided for them the beaches
where Kitty Hawk residents places of business In
tourist house. 40 of the guests quartered
Who came to the front and helped the Primitive Bap
fists of the Kitty Hawk Church? Why just about all the
other residents of this community where the Methodist
faith prevails is great tribute to the greatness of the
people of Kitty Hawk that they Joined intellectually
and provided generously that handful of their
neghbors be privileged to entertain large gathering of
the members of their faith from all Eastern North
Carolina.
It's great tribute to the Kitty Hawk people. 1t is also
good investment for Kitty Hawk Aside from the impress
sion makes the public and the lesson gives other
communities where of this spirit is needed it going
to prove great advertisement and goodwill builder for
Dare County They will spread the good word and ten-fod
will return for further visits from time to time enjoy the
fishing and hunting and the seashore and Dare County will
the receiving end This sort of cooperative spirit
off, Because Kitty Hawk people had to do the work they
missed lot of the proceedings and doubt they tired
but they have satisfaction from the admonon
'it is more blessed to give than to receive"
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
LADIES FRIENDSHIP
CLUB OF BUXTON

The Ladies Friendship Club of
Buxton held their regular meeting,
Friday Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Basnette. At this meeting
new officers were elected for the
new term. Those elected were:
President, Miss Sue Williams;
Vice-president, Mrs. Blance Mid
gett; secretary, Mrs. Paula Full
cher; Treasurer, Mrs. Gladys Dick
erson; Song leader, Mrs. Vivian
Fronts; Social Service, Mrs. Irene
Midget.
Mrs. Irene Midget, current pres
ident, called the meeting to order.
Mrs. Edna Barnett read from the
Psalms and led in prayer. Minutes
of the last meeting were read by
Mrs. Grace Basnette, secretary.
After the business meeting and
election of officers, Bible lotto was
played and the hostess served re-
freshments to those present who
were Mesdames Nina He'll, Edna
Barnette, Thelma Gray, Irene Mid
gette, Paula Fulcher, Vivian From
tbs, Blanch Midget, Grace Bas-
nette, Gladys Dickerson and Mary
Belle Gray.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
BELHAVEN MAN
is MISSING AS
SHIP is LOST
Relatives of Hal Williams
Nurse Hope He May Have
Been Picked Up by
Vessel

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
of Belhaven cling to the hope that
their nephew, Hal Edwards Will
liams, who was aboard the South
ern Isles when it broke in two off
Hatteras early last Friday morn
ing, may have been rescued.
At least, his body has not been
recovered. Another uncle and aunt
of the young merchant marine, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Williams of Hickory,
were called to Norfolk, Va, this
week to try to identify their ne
phew among six bodies brought in
by rescue ship, the Lykes.
In Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams talked to one of the surviv-
ors of the tragedy, who told them
that Hal Williams was on deck
when the ship broke in two. He had
just come out of the forepeak,
where he had had coffee.
Mrs. Bryant has not given up
hope that her nephew, whom she
reared, is still alive. She thinks he
may have been picked up by some
foreign ship, which continued on
its way.
Young Williams had been in the
merchant marine eight years. Born
in Belhaven edo. "a, 1927, he was
a son of George Williams and the
late Fannie Nixon Williams. His
father now lives in Norfolk, Va.
Upon the death of his mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant took their
nephew into their home and reared
him. He attended Belhaven schools
and continued to think of Belhav-
en- as home, coming here whenever
he could.
The seaman was not married and
had no brothers or sisters. He be-
longed to a Methodist church in
Norfolk.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
RITES
HELD AT HOME
IN ENGELHARD
Two Ministers Conduct Fune-
raj Services for Mrs.
Oswald Spencer

ENGELHARD.-Funeral servic-
es were held Saturday at the res
idence for Mrs. Sarah Jane Spen-
Ger, wife of Oswald Spencer. She
died Wednesday night of last week
in a hospital in Columbia, after an
illness of several weeks, in connec-
tion with which she underwent
surgery. She had been in the hos
pital IA days before her death, but
had also been there previously.
The rites were conducted by the
Rev. F. R. Lilley of Washington,
pastor of the Christian church, and
the Rev. Walter Armstrong of En-
gelhard. Music was furnished by a
choir.
Mrs. Spencer, who had lived in
Engelhard ever since her marriage,
is survived by her husband, Oswald
Spencer; two daughters, Mrs. Mer-
tice Midyette and Mrs. Nina En-
glish; two grand-daughters, Lloyd
Midyette and Tootsie Spencer; her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs, of En-
gelhard; three brothers, Fred and
Leland Gibbs of Engelhard, and
Sam Gibbs of Gum Neck.
Mrs. Spencer was a member of
the Christian church and was ac-
tive in the Ladies' Aid.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
MRS. BARROW'S
80TH BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED
Native of Pantego Among
First to Move to 'BeIhaven
So Years Ago

A family gathering marked the
80th birthday anniversary of Mrs
Thad Barrow of Belhaven, observ-
ed Oct. 1.
Mrs. Barrow, whose years sit
lightly on her shoulders, was born
at Pantego Oct. 1, 1871. She was a
daughter of Solomon S. and Mar
garet A. Latham.
Born Mary Annah Latham, she
was married to Thaddeus Barrow
Oct. 5, 1892. For the first year of
their marriage, they lived in
Washington, but in 1893 they mov-
ed to Belhaven.
Before he brought his bride to
Belhaven, Mr.. Barrow built a one
room home for her. AS time pass
ed, he added more rooms until now
the house is an eight-room struc-
ture, where Mrs. Barrow still lives.
Mr.. Barrow, who was a carpen-
ter and blacksmith as we'll as a
saw filler for the Roper Lumber Co.,
died in 1881.
Of their three daughters, Mrs.
j. 7. McKeel, with her husband
and son, reside at the home place
with Mrs. Barrow. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. S. Jefferson, also lives
in Belhaven, and a third daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. P. Williams, resides in
Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Barrow has five grandchil-
dren, Mrs. James A. White, Jr., of
Hilton Village, Va, Mrs. C. D.
Hodges, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, Miss
Marilyn Anne jefferson, Ernest
Thad Jefferson and James Barrow
McKeel of Belhaven. Theer are al
so two great-grandchildren, James
Blair White and Judith Barrow
White, both of Hilton Village.
Mrs. Barrow has one brother,
E. w. Latham, and one sister, Miss
Eva Latham, both of Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow were one
of the first families to move to
Belhaven. She was also one of the
first members Of the Belhaven
First Christian church, and was
one of its first organized. AL
ways active in church affairs, she
took an active part in the Ladies'
Aid and since it has been reorgan-
lied, she has participated in the
Christian Women's Fellowship.
A skilled needlewoman, Mrs.
Barr ow sewed for many women in
the community in the earlier days
before ready-to-wear was introduc-
ed.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
ROY MIDGETT, RILEY PAYNE
HAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Ed Midget and Mrs. Lilly
Payne were joint hostesses at a
birthday dinner Saturday evening
honoring Roy Midget and Riley
Payne.
Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, Mrs. Seth
Gibbs, Mrs. Madeline Gibbs and
son Phil, Mrs. Blount Gibbs and
Delma Russell of Engelhard, Miss
Marjorie Armstrong of Fairfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Midget, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Midget of Norfolk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Midget and
daughter Faye, Mabel Payne, Mrs.
]. P. Midget, Mrs. Florine Hoop
er, Ronald Gray, Willard Hooper,
Donna, Steve, Susan and Ray
Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Payne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Midget anG
daughter Margaret, Thurston Mid.
gett and Charlie Brinn enjoyed the
buffet dinner consisting of bskec
goose and dressing, chicken pie
baked ham, roast pork, fried chick
en-, chicken salad, potato salad
beets, olives, celery, cucumbers
fried oysters, cake, fruit cream an,
potato pudding.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
WINSTEADVILLE'N NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan Godfrey
and family attended Homecoming
at st. Clairs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and
son, Ellis Ray, spent the weekend
with relatives at Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Sparrow and
children and Mrs. John F. Sparrow
and children were shoppers in
Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sadler, Mr..
and Mrs. Howell Sparrow and Mrs.
D. o. Selby spent Monday in Ho-
bucken.
Mrs. L. C. Whorton returned
home Thursday after spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Irby
Gill, in Zebulon.
The Rev. w. c. Shaw of Bath
filled his regular morning and
evening appointments at Bethany
church Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs
Shaw and grandson, Jay Shaw
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Roper of Ransomville.
Sgt. and Mrs. E. T. Powell and
son, Edward, Jr., have returned
to their home in Bel Air, Nd, after
spending several days with Sgt
Powell's brother, w. E. Powell anC
family.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
ALVAH COMBS, ATTORNEY,
TYRRELL NATIVE, is DEAD

Funeral services for Alvah H.
Combs, 81, of New York City, were
conducted at the Columbia Mis-
sionary Baptist Church Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock by the Rev.
R. N. Knight, assisted by the Rev.
]. A. Brickhouse, the Rev. Earl R.
Meekins and the Rev, j. w. Al
ford. ''--', r.
During the services the church
cnoir sang "The Rugged Grass
and "Rock of Ages" s7,lr
Mr.. Combs died suddenly in a
New York hospital Friday. He was
the son of Sender M. and the late
Martha Combs. He was a native
of Tyrrell County but had been an
attorney in New York since 1918,
being associated with the firm Of
Hayes, nottingham and Combs,
He was a veteran of World War
One.
Burial was in 0akwood Gene
terry. Pallbearers were Floyd E
Cchoon, R. S. Knight, Jr., Herman
Armstrong, w. H. McClees, Juliar
Swain, Sam S. Woodley, j. C
Meekins and E. ]. Brickhouse.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Mary Rivers Combs of New York
his father, S. M. Combs of Colum
bia and one brother, DR.. j. J
Combs of Raleigh; an aunt, Mrs
Hester Fisher Of Columbia.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
HYDE COUNTY
NATIVE KILLED
IN ACCIDENT
Driver of Auto Faces Man.
slaughter Charge in Death
of r. M. Caravan

Reuben Marshall Caravan, 48,
resident of Washington and ma
tive of Hyde County, was killed
Thursday night of last week when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Leonard B. (Stalk) Price,
80, of Washington.
Price is held in the Washington
Jail without bond, on charges of
manslaughter and driving while
drunk.
Mr.. Caravan was on his way to
prayer meeting, Bible in hand,
when the accident occurred. He was
walking on the shoulder of the
road on Charlotte street. between
Ninth and the intersection Of
Highway 264.
Although the accident had no
eyewitness, Mr.. Caravan is be-
lieved to have been dragged As
feet. His body dropped on the
shoulder of the road. When neigh
bors reached him he was dead.
Officers said that Price, a me-
chanic, drove to the intersection,
turned around and came back to
the scene of the accident.
Mr.. Caravan, VINO has been en-
ployed by the state highway de-
partment since 1926, is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Thelma Norfieet
Caravan, formerly Of Winstead-
vile; three daughters, Mrs. R. L.
Miss Molly Caravan and
Miss Elaine Caravan of Washing
ton; two brothers, Byron C. Cara
wan of Swan Quarter and Hert-
ford C. Caravan of Raleigh; sis
teri Mrs. John R. Hopkins of Ho-
oucken.
Funeral services were held at
the residence Saturday afternoon
by the Rev. NJ. E. Turner, with
department workers as
active pallbearers. Burial was in
0akdale cemetery.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Andrew Scarborough and
her mother, Mrs. Amy Wright of
Little Creek, are visiting here.
Mrs. Gertrude Everhart of
Washington, D. c., is spending
some time with her sisted, Mrs.
j. D. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Evans and
son of Portsmouth spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rogers are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Bunch of harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson of
Norfolk were week end visitors of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Whitson.
Miss Diane Beals of Portlock is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Carrie Beals.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
FARM BUREAU
WILL LAUNCH
MEMBER DRIVE
Kickoff Session Set for Oct.
2o to Open Two Week
Canvass of County

In connection with a Hyde Coun-
ty Farm Bureau membership
drive, which will start Oct. 29, a
kickoff meeting has been schedul-
ed for 1880 that night in the agri-
culture building in Swan Quarter.
Directors and membership solici-
tors in each community are to at
tend, to plan the campaign.
A quota of $50 members has
been set for Hyde County. Every
farm family in the county is to be
contacted between Oct. 90 and Nov.
Is, the final day of the drive.
R. A. Swindell, president of the
Hyde County Farm Bureau, said
this week, "More than ever before,
we need concentrated effort on
the part of farmers for a close
knit organization. In the past two
years, the trend has been to lower
farm prices on most crops grown
in Hyde County, while the price
machinery, fertilizer, seed, gaso-
line and other production essentials
has increased"
Mr.. Swindell explained that the
county organization is affiliated
with that in the state and nation.
The American Farm Bureau has
membership of 1,449,715 farm
families, 1t represents the entire
farm population, is self financed
and acts as a clearing house for
agriculture.
The coastland times., 1951-10-12
MANTEo HOME CLUB
PLANS FALL ACTIVITIES

The Manteo Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Monday at the Com
munity Building with Mrs. Lena
Pearsall, president, presiding. The
meeting opened with the singing
of Hail Club Women and the Club
Collect was repeated. Twelve mem
bers answered the roll call and
two new members, Mrs. Doran
Quidley and Mrs. Leroy Midget,
were welcomed into the club. Miss
Mary Kirby reported Dare County
had won $46.50 at the Seven Coun-
ty Fair held in Elizabeth City;
$40 for placing 9TH and $3.50 on
individual entries. Five blue rib
bons and three red ribbons were
won. Miss Kirby said she was very
pleased with the exhibits and
amount won.
Members were reminded to bring
homemade and dressed dolls, eth
er rag or character dolls, to the
November meeting for display.
Dare County Council Fall Feder-
alton meeting will be held Novem-
Der l at Rodanthe. A bus is being
chartered to take members and all
desiring to go are asked to contact
Miss Kirby. The meeting was turn
ed over to Miss Kirby, who gave
most interesting talk and showed
slides on furniture arrangement in
the home, which was most instruc-
tive. Mrs. Leo Midget and Mrs.
L. D. Harrington, hostesses for the
meeting, served coffee and cookies.