davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
325 GolIons Orig. ATS to $6
Quolity Points
3.39 gal.

Sove up to 2.6l on q single eol-
Ion! Sove on points for every
room in your house, root to
cellar. Pick from:
o l-eoot white gloss enomel
Q semi-sIoss enamel, white
. waterproof spar voFnish
o timers red roof paint
Q French grey deck enamel
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Towels
IS Orig. 81 Roo Rugs, 24x45,
6se
200 Orig. 81 Both Mot Sets, lid
and mat in Iooptwist,
Z sets for So
ISo Orig. 29e Common Wash
Cloths. pIoids ----loe
500 Orig. 59e Foce Towels,
colors z6e
40 Orig. l.I9 ScuIptured Foce
Towels, colors --2 for 81
240 Seconds Of Both Towels,
2Ox40-in. --------47e
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30
600 Orig. 2.e5 to 3.o5
Fomous Make Shirts
1.4o


Reduced right from our own
stock. A SNORT assortment of
broodcloths and openweove
shirts in whites and coIors; req
ulor, fused and soft collar STYLES.
Sizes IA to " neck in group.
Street Floor, Washington
BIousettes
80 Orig. 81 Royon sheer
blousettes, ottroctive prints,
Jewell ' or johnny collar neck
lines. Sizes 81 to 40 in the
group --------I.49
Street Floor, Washington
IrreouIors Of Famous Make
Nylon PowerIostic
GirdIes
If Perfect would be $4 to 7.5O
Z.39 and 3.39
One Of the most famous mokes!
Fine lon9-weorine, eosy-wosh-
ing, quick-dryine nylon power
lostic eirdles and panty oirdIes
with small flaws thot won't Of
feet the wear. Petite, smoII,
medium and large sizes, white,
pink, blue eirdIes and panty
sirdIes in the group.
Street Floor, Wdshington
G SilUer Spring
JeweIry
$50 Orig. 81 smart white neck
loees in assorted styles 59e
Plus Tax
Street Floor, Washington
& SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Mems SDortsWeor

IS orisinoiIy 4.s5 Mems Blue
Denim Shirt jacket with short
sleeves and z large pockets.
Small, medium, medium-lorge
and large. Wear os jacket or
so Originally e.s5 to 7.5o
Short SIeeved Sport Shirts.
In sizes small, medium and
Ioroe oe--3.99
Street Floor, Washington
and SiIUer Spring
I3 orisinaIIy 1895 and 22.s5
Mems Royon and Cotton Sport
Coots in solid shades, potch
pockets. Broken sizes---l0.S8
13 Originally 5.79 Mems Foncy
Swim Ensemble consisting of
fine boxer trunks and matching
tee shirt. Broken sizes---2.99
Street Floor, Washington
Famous lbs
Mems Shorts
79c
Made by one of the reolIy greet
nomes in mems wear. Beouti-
fuI white broodcIoth boxer style
shorts, some foncy patterns
Full cut and very comfortable.
Sizes 70, 80, 81, "a, AZ, a.,
46.
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Short Length
Poiomos
1888
Shortie length pojomos, perfect
for Woshinoton's hot, humid
evenings. Openweove eottons
very we'll tailored and terri
ficoIIy low priced. MILDLY styles,
solid colors, sizes B and c only.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30

Special Purchase Of Seconds!
Cannon Wash Cloths
6 for 9oc
Heavy quality wash cloths in
colors to match your present
Cannon towels. Flows minute.
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Clearance of 100
Loop Pile RUGS


Extro-heovy cotton, tufted in
hioh-Iow loops. Colors in the
group: blue, rose, gold, grey,
hunter green, nile green, white.
Washable.
ORIG. s.e5 rug, 24x36-in., 4.s9
Orig. 9.s5 rug, 24x42-in.. $50
Orig. 1880 rug, 27x46-in.,
ORIG. 2l.s5 rug, 3x5-ft., 1919
Orig. 32.95 rug, 4x6-ft., 1899
9Th Floor, Washington
II Originally 1895
Westinghouse Mixer
SIS
1850 models. new condition.
3 Orig. 1895 TostweII 4-sIice
automatic toosters $40
; Orig. s7.s5 to 1895 Uni
versoI Pereolotors, Presto French
Fryer -------------$Io =
s Orig. 1895 to 1895 Steam
Irons, Automatic Percolotors,
Sandwich GriIls --------$lo
II Orig. 1926 to S.95 Hair
Dryers, Hot Plates, Irons, Grid
dies, PercoIotors, Woffle Irons,
$5
I Orig. IS Hammered Alum
inum Coffee Service Troy : 81
I Orig. SIS Motor for Signal
Electric Woxer ----------$1
4 Orig. 4.e5 Electric Mixer At
tochment Kit, some ports miss
observation-disclosures ina
Mostly demonstrators, 1850
and 1881 models.
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30
155 Prs. 1895 to 1895 Fomous
Wonen's Shoes
900

Famous such Loird Schober Urbonites Cosuo
Classics, KmeI Of California. Moroy, British Brevitt
dark eolors to wear through the foil and winter.
Fine eohers navy, brown and red Golf black and
brown suede; genuine brown Izzord Plain pumps STEP
in pumps, sling pumps, sondoIs and ankle srops with
high, cuban and fIot heels. Broken sizes in to TO-
widths AAkA to B.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30

One-of-o-kind samples from top houses in
America just breath Of their former pri
to so in wide. Including such rorites as Ploid
feeces and tweeds, mems wear worsteds, 9th
and suitines.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
80 Originally l2.e5
Beech Umbrella
8.4o

Aluminium Frame, folds into
carrying case.
3rd Floor, Washington
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-30
SpecioI Purchose!
Women'ss
Hondkerchiefs

Fine linen or cotton hondker-
chiefs in ottroctive prints. sew
eroI patterns in delightful coIors.
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Teens Apparel

ieenS Apporel
46 Orig. S.s5 Teen Dresses,
sleeveless style cotton woffIe
weove piques, full Upper book.
two pockets. posteIs. broken
teen sizes .SS
Is Orig. 1895 to 1895 Teen
Dresses in sheers, pIoids, short
sleeves; broken teen sizes, 3.88
IA Orig. 3.9S to 4.eS Teen
Poplin jackets, some lined with
ploid cotton flannel. assorted
colors, mostly size 10 ---88e
45 Orig. 2.98 Teen Handbags,
strow and fIuorescent fobrics,
several styles, oIso few hots
in the group ----44e plus tox
IS Orig. 3.98 Gym Suits,
bIoomer under-ponts. upper
front. mostly yellow. few
blue, broken teen sizes .8S
100 Orig. 69e Ponties, fine
combed cotton. blue, red. pink,
white, size 10 Use
so Orig. s.s5 to 1925 Teen
Bathing Suits, one and two
piece styles, royon sotin and
nyIon Iostex, broken oolors and
sizes 2.SS
2nd Floor, Washington
Stationery
7 Orig. 5.9S Metol Typewriter
TobIes, two drop leoves, green.
scratched --- 2.98
! Orig. s.ss Typewriter TobIe,
sold as is --------4.98
) Orig. 1898 Typewriter
TobIes, brown, two drop Ieoves,
sold as is s------6.9S
8 Orig. 1898 Picnic Lunch Bog.
plostic, places for pIotes and
siIverwore. large space for
food l.S6
Street Floor, Washington
Fomous Make
.NyIon Tricot Lingerie
Gowns, regularly l2.95 --s.65
Briefs, trunks, regularly l.85 to
$50 ---------l.4 Las
Blouse slips regularly l4.e5,
Big sovinos on one Of your fo-
vorite brands of linoeries! Fo-
NOUS nyIon sheerio gowns with
lovely nyIon loce trims. Toi-
Iored nylon trieot briefs and
trunks. Even that two-in-one
wonder, the blouse slip! All at
big sovines, beeouse these ore
cIose-outs. Sizes 81 to 38 in
the group, white, postels, some
black ------------- S.oo
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Comeros 6 Equipment
s Orig. 22.5o Keystone Toy
Projectors -----------I I6.5O
4 oris. $3.50 Keystone smm
Projectors --44.95
I Orig. 1850 Minnox comero,
$3.50
~ Orig. s.ss w Aid Slide
s'0Isd.U'' ) otis. 7.ss oe;ss pietui. F1e%ss
with light ------3.95
81 Orig. z.35 ll6 and 6l6
color film, short doted- l.35
70 Orig. l.s5 828 Kodoehrome
Film, short dates -----1.15
Street Floor, Washington
Special Purehose!
Women's'
Hondkerchiefs
29c
Fine linen or cotton hondker-
chiefs in ottroctive prints. sew
eroI patterns in delightful coIors.
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
l4o Orig. 2.o5 to BIS
ChiIdren's Slippers
100
Leather moccosin house slip
pers in red, green or light ton,
broken sizes for children, girls
and youths in the group.
End Floor, Washington
Boys Apporel
IS Orig. 5.ss Plaid jackets.
royon, boys sizes 6 to 10. 3.s8
100 Orig. 1893 Boys Seer
sucker Shorts, sizes 10 to Y.
48e
End Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
5n 0r;o < o5 IN 805
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Misses Orig. $35 to 1895
Budget Spring Coots
24.88
Misses Sportsweor

48 Orig. Cotton Twill Sun Ton
jeons, coIors ~ond sizes i.sS
20 Orig. S.9S All pleoted
Nylon and Acetate Skirts in
light shades only. Broken sizes
and cotors, II to l6----3.sS
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30

80 Originally l2.e5
Beach Umbrella
8.4o
Aluminium Frame, folds into
carrying case.
3rd Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Clearance Of $50
Washable Rugs
Cotton scotter rugs in beouti-
fully bonded hieh-Iow loop pat
tern. Colors in the group: nile
green, rose, chortreuse, red,
grey, flominoo, wine, red. white,
gold. hunter green.
Orig. $50 rug, 2lx36-in., 2.99
Orig. $50 rug, 24x42-in., 3.79
Orig. 7.s5 rug, 27x48-in., 4.69
Orig. S.s5 rug, 3ox54-in., $50
Orig. ALSO rug, 4x6-ft., 1919
3rd Floor, SiIuer Spring
II Orig. e.e5
Picnic TobIe
AT
Imprinted toble, cosy to take
apart for storage or coryino.
z Orig. 1875 Glider Cushions,
6-pc. replacement set = SAT
I Orig. $3.50 Rotton Occo-
sionol toble ------I9.e9
I Orig. 1895 Choise Tongue,
1899
I Orig. 1850 Ficks Reed Up
hoIstered Rotton Soto ---84.99
3rd Floor, Washington
go Orig. l.5o to $50
Fomous Name
Brossieres
4oc
Terrific reductions of Fomous
Make Bros! Stropless styles,
regular bondeoux in cotton
broodcIoth, royon satin, nylon.
White, nude and black in the
group. Soiled, broken sizes 81
to SO in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Misses Orig. $35 to 1895
Budget Spring Coots
24.88
Fitted styles! Boxy typesl Co.
orfuI beautiful full length coots
to wear through the folI-open
next Spring season. Block,
navy, eroyannd red in sizes 10
to 10.
3rd Floor, Mezs1nine,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30
IS Originally 1895
TobIe Lamps
12.9o

Assorted Iomps, including fIorol
blossom on blue base, green
and gold fIorol design. All with
hond finished shades.
I Orig. 1925 Planter Lonp.
metal, no shade ---- 6.SS
5 Orig. l4.95 Bisaue Boses. no
shade -- I.SS
I Orig. 1875 Floral Chino,
with shode -------7.99
l Orig. l4.s5 Modern Toble
Lamp with shade -----7 1873
Orig. 1875 Modern lomp
fibreeloss shade ---,----S.99
I Orig. 1875 Floral Chino Bose
with shade -----9.9S
I Orig. 1895 Modern TobIe
Lamp with shade ---29.S9
Z Orig. 54.s5 Blue porcelain or
modern lamps with shades,
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Lawn Mower
Demonstrators

5 Orig. 1895 Electric Lown
Mowers, rototine type -z4.S9
Z Orig. $3.50 l5 in. REQ elec-
trio Power Mowers 69.99
10 Orig. 1899 to 1895 Lawn
Mowers, l6-in. cut ----n.99
7th Floor, Washington
BIonkets
IS Orig. 2.7s Sheet Blankets.
l.es
s ORIG. 4.9s Summer Blonkets,
8 Orig. l2.95 All wool Blon-
kets ---------------- S.95
10 Orig. e.o5 Blankets, 5o%
royon, 259o cotton, $3.50 wool,
5.ss
"a Orig. 1895 Blankets, 5oqo
wool, $50 cotton, $50 royon.
6.ss
II Orig. l4.e5 Wool Blankets,
summer weight t-------10.95
5 Orig. 7.9S Mor-Roy Rever-
sible Blankets, iled----5.99
4 Orig. 1895 Electric Blankets,
os is----------------I9.95
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-30
l4O Orig. 2.o5 to 3.25
ChiIdren's Slippers
50 Orig. 5.95 to 8.95
Misses and Women's S
Budget Dresses

NtbSSSS 0bO w VuhSu
Budget Dresses
S.
Crisp Budget Cottons-ooy
royon shontunes and striped
royon cords. One and two-
piecers. Broken sizes II to 20;
l6H to 2412 in the group.
80 Orig. 5.95 Budget Dresses
in cottons, pique sunbocks with
boIero jackets, printed royon
bemberos in broken colors ond
sizes II to 20----$3
3rd Floor, Washington
12o Orig. 4.e8
Famous Moke
BIousese
2.6o
Classic jewel neck blouses in
fine royon crepe, white and es-
sorted coIors; broken sizes 81
to SO in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening Dresses
40 Orig. 22.e5 to $35 Sum-
mer Dance Froeks of morqui.
sette, oroondies. White or pos-
tells. Broken Misses and Jr.
Miss sizes
3rd Floor, Washington:
End. Floor, SilUer Spring
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
NOTICE sfafemenf of Charges and Schedules

All concerned are hereby notified that the Kodiak Shop per Bus is now operating, and shall continue to operate ac- eording to the following sche- Jules and fares:
 l. Mission Road Run:
 Every 30 minutes, on the Hour and the Half Hour, beginning at 500 A. M., and continuing until HOO P. M., with sole exceptions of Noon and 12::3O P. M. Bach run shall begin at the specified times from the downtown Bus Parking Zone, to the Baptist Mis- sion, and return.
 Mill Bay Road:
 Scheduled runs at 1920 A. M., 12:5O P. M., 3:2O P. M., 6:20 P. M., and 9:20 P. M. This Run shall begin at the downtown Bus Parking Zone to the Montmartre Inn, and re- turn.
 City Dock Run:
 Scheduled runs at 10:5O A. M., 2::50 P.M., $50 P. M., and $50 P. M. This Run shall begin at the downtown Bus Parking Zone to the Office on the Kodiak City Dock, and return.
 No scheduled Runs before 12:45 P. M. on Sundays and Holidays.
 II. Fares:
 Fare per person, over age IA, shall be 25 cents in each direction carried;
 Children below age 6, and
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

accOmpania ::'~'!t, no charge:
 Children O.io.. as v- but not accompanied by parent, shall pay 10 cnnts, All school children going to or returning from school shall pay 10 cents; Children age 6 and over, but less than age IA, shall pay 10 cents.
 [Signedl
 Tenora Rockney, d-b-a Kodiak Shopper Bus
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08
NO1IcE

Kodiak residents are urged to boil all drinking water. The chlorinator at the tank is be- ing repaired.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-12-08

Finest no-shift driving at lowest cost. Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-hp. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21

our way, but we have made sub
stantial contribution each year to
the Treasury. Collections from
1941 through June 80 of this year
total over $740,00O,000. This mon
ey had been illegally or otherwise
improperly paid out, and it is a
fair statement to say that little of
it would have ever been recovered
except for the General Accounting
Office. We have found it possible
| to reduce employees. In April 1916
the number of employees reached
a peak of 14,904. There were s.
500 employees on July 81 of this
year, reduction of 8,005 in the
last FIVE years, of whom 779 were
transferred to the Post Office De-
partment. This has ben accomplish
ed through constant surveys of our
work and the elimination of pro-
cedures which serve no useful pur-
pose under present conditions. The
revised procedures which we have
placed in effect are enabling the
! General Accounting Offic and the
Government as whole to do a
more competent Job at less cost.
/ would like to tell you my con-
ception of the mission of the Gen
eral Accounting Office and the way
in which that mission should be
performed. l believe the Office
must see to it that the will of
Congress is given effect in the
Governments financial transac-
tions. l believe it must make full
use of the resources at it's COM
mand, growing out of its audit,
accounting, and investigative ac-
Invites, to fearlessly expose the
facts, not as a carping critic, but
in a constructive spirit. l believe
it must constantly strive to bring
to light waste and extravaganza in
the Governments, operations and
! insist that those who spend the
Governments money be guided by
the principle that it is not their
money, but money taken involun-
tarily fer public purposes and inn
pressed with a public trust. l be-
lieve the Office must continue to
cooperate intellectually with both
, the Congress and the executive
branch toward improved and in
formed governmental adninistra-
ton. l believe we must remain
young in our outlook, adaptable
in our methods, and firm i'm our
detectives. If we faithfully adhere
to this pattern, l have no doubt as
to our place in the great structure
of our Government.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
the hills

the hills
That some tiny cloud has made.
~ love the sunset, moonlight and
stars,
Each pebble and grain of sand;
And somehow ! always love the
folks
Who love this bit of coastland."
1853 Invitation
Collecting things that smack of
Mays Head is one Of her interests.
She takes long walks along the
Winter sands, to retrieve conch
shells and fashion novelties for
others. Hanging on the wall of her
upstairs apartment is copy of an
invitation to a ball at the now ex-
tinct Mays Head Hotel. The invita-
ton is dated September, 1868. An
acquaintance presented it to her a
few years ago, and it is one of her
priced possessions.
Still-as she pointed out in her
protest-Nags Head is not the
same place.
ut used to be quieter down
here" she said in an emphatic tone.
"You knew everyone, and it was
just a big family-like atmosphere.
But now it's grown all UP and you
wouldn't know the place."
She turned and gazed at bathers
bobbing in the azure ocean.
I'm glad now that September has
come. The pace is slower. Somehow
the Spring and Fall are my favor
lite seasons here. l don't know ex-
actly why. l suppose it's because
that during those times of the year
the beach is like the old Mays
Head"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
DRAMA OF REVOLUTION
BEGINS PERFORMANCES

Kings Mountain.-An outdoor
drama commemorating the historic
Battle of Kings Mountain in the
Revolutionary War is being pre-
sented at nearby Kings Mountain
National Military Park.
"Then Conquer We Mustl", a
new play by Robert B. Osborne of
Kings Mountain, is built around
the British defeat by American
frontiersmen in an engagement
which many historians believe was
the forming point of the Revolu-
/ tIcn.
The drama is being presented by
the Kings Mountain Little Theatre
in cooperation with little theatre
groups in Gastonia and Shelby,
North Carolina, with performances
scheduled for 8 pm. on September
q q, % and 20, and Octoosr
5, 6 and z. The last show marks
the Hist anniversary of the bat
tie.
Osborne's play is being staged m
an anphitheatre in the military
park, just across the South Caro-
lima line and reached by N. C..
Highway ZIG leading off U. S. 20.
Further information may be OF
tanned from the Kings Mountain
Little Theatre, Box 262, Kings
Mountain, North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
sLADEsvILI.E NEWs

Mrs. B. w. Williams of the Coun-
ty Welfare Department was visi-
tor here Tuesday.
W. o. Howerin of Norfolk is
spending a few days with his FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray and
daughters returned Monday from
Norfolk where they spent few
days with Mr.. Gray's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Creole and
Mrs. Harvey Creole visited their
respective daughters Sallye Blame
and Louise Creole at East Caro-
lima College, Saturday.
Miss Hazel Creole visited her
sister Katherine Creole, student
at East Carolina College in Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver O,Neal of
Wilson were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar o.
Neal, Sunday.
Milan O'Neal of Wilson visited
friends and relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer and
Glenn spent the weekend at Har-
rellsville with Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver O'Neal visi-
ted Mrs. O'Neal's uncle, ]. A..
Lupton and family Sunday evening.
Misses Cora Lee and Connie
Midyette of Greenville spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Ludie Midyette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Neal
were dinner guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Baum. After din
ner they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
PROGRESS
Continued from Fags One)

would be all right if his group
wanted to come in for a little while,
but they couldn't stay because l
was so very tired"
AS she sat on one of the green
chairs listening to the rushing
sound Of the surf SO yards from
her porch, she paused and thought
about the incident before continu-
ing.
The general smiled and said
that they wouldn't bother me now
because he knew how tired l must
be. He said he wanted to return to
the cottage some time and spend
awhile.
"But he didn't get the chance.
The next week he was stricken
with appendicitis. Later on he was
court-martiaied." She shook her
head, rejecting upon Mitchell's ca
reer. He was a smart man-the
smartest of the lot from what
could see-and that's what they
did to him to him.
She paused again and then went
on more slowly. "He told someone
that Mays Head was the only place
at which he had been refused adj
mittance. I've always been sorry
didn't let him come in that night"
A native of Elizabeth City, Mrs.
Grice has never stayed through an
entire Winter in her coastal home.
The weather gets cold around
Christmas and January, and there
have been times when high tides
threatened her to inundate part of
the first floor, which is built four
feet above the sand.
Il spent last Winter-excepting
the month of December and part of
January-here. l would have been
here all Winter if 1 hadn't become
ILL.," She stayed the holidays with
her nephew, Robert Barrett, in
Durham.
She has never submitted her po-
etry for publication in major
magazine. Once a friend let
small-town newspaper publish one
entitled "Nags Head" and the edi-
tors of the Poetry Digest Annual
Anthology of Verse asked that
they be allowed to include it in
their 1889 edition. Even then it
through the urging of another
friend that she signed the paper
giving the necessary permission.
Perennially modest about her po-
etic talens, she believes "Nags
Head" her best effort.
Il love Mays Head in a raging
storm,
When the surf is pounding the
beach,
With each wave covered with white
seafoam,
As far as the eye can reach.
Il love the wind when it bowls and
means
Around my cottage door;
! love the sound that it makes on
the roof,
When the rain begins to pour.
Il love gray skies when the clouds
hang low,
And the mist comes in from the
sea,
With its curtain of fog shutting
out the wind,
Leaving only my soul and me.
ltI love Mays Head when the skies
are blue,
And the ocean a sea of jade;
with the sun chasing shadows of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
WOMEN OF CHURCH
PLAN f1OMEC COMING

A program on Religion and Ec-
onomics" was presented when the
Swan Quarter Providence Metho-
dist church W.S.C.S. met at the
church Monday. night. The program
was presented by Mrs. Claude Saw
yer, Mrs. w. H. Langston, Mrs.
w. /. Cochran, Mrs. S. O. Jones
and Mrs. d. NJ. Lewis.
The business session, at which
Mrs. w. G. Harris presided, was
devoted to plans for Homecoming
Sept. 80.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21

Blessed is the man who, having
nothing to say, abstains from Civ
ing wordy evidence of the fact
George Eliot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-09-21
OES CHAPTER BEGINS
SCHEDULE FOR FALL

At the first fall meeting of the
Swan Quarter chapter of the Eas-
tern Star, held Thursday night of
last week, Mrs. Luella Swindell,
worthy matren, reported on her
trip to secretarial meeting. An
nouncement was made that the
grand officers would visit the chap
ter in the near future.
An offering was taken for the
benefit of a kitchen to be built at
the Eastern Star home in Green's
boro. For the meeting, the hall
was decorated with flowers.
All things in common, nature
should produce without sweat or
endeavour. William Shakespeare
Nature is thought immersed in
matter. Amos Bronson Alcott