davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

carry billfold, which to the game
protector was dead give-away to
an out-of-State hunter operating
on a resident permit. So the
game protector asked, who is the
Governor of Ohio?" The hunter
stammered a while and then
blurted Dewey"
Sorry" said the game protec-
tor, wrong state"
"Well, then Taft" said the en-
barressed hunter Wrong again.
said the protector.
Know something" spoke the
protector, Il don't believe a word
you've told me-" "You know
something's" said the hunter, "Ive
been lying too, where do we go"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

Sportscaseer Jimmy Crum will
give the play-by-play account of
all Ohio State University football
games this season over station
WRFD 1880 on your diaD.
Beginning his sports announc-
ing career at VIVIAN, Mansfield,
in 1914, Jimmy Crum has recrea-
ted all types of sports events for
Ohio sports fans in his vivid
style. He continued sportScasting
while with the Marines, and for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

Dairying states have highest
hours-per-day of labor by farm
erS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

Preserving vegetables now will
reduce food costs this winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
FOOTBALL SCORES

Sylvania IA; Port Clinton 13.
Bellevue 25; CreStline 0.
Genoa "a; Clyde 6.
Fremont 26; FoStoria 0,
Fremont st. 10 33; Elmorc 0
Bowling Green 81; Findlay 13
Sandusky 25; Scott 7.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05

the past three years has broad
cast the Ohio State basketball and
football games and the annual
high school basketball tournament.
Handling the color for the
broadcast will be Herb Evans, who
took the coaching motion pictures
of all the Columbia University
games for Is years. He now is
vice-preSident and general man
ager of the Peoples Broadcasting
Corp. which owns WRFD.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
ENLiSTS IN ARMY

Robert j. Anderson, Of Oak
Harbor, has enlisted in the Army,
it was announced today. The
county quota for selectees will be
19 this month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-10-05
East Harbor Duck
Drawings Oct. 13

The Ohio Division of Wildlife
has sent invitations to the Ohio
Conservation Congress and the
League of Ohio Sportsman, Ohio's
two largest SportsmenS organiza-
tions, to have representatives from
their organizations to conduct the
drawings for the waterfowl shoot
ing at Magee Marsh and East
Harbor. The drawing for Magee
will be held Saturday morning,
October 6, and the drawing for
East Harbor Saturday, Oct. 13.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
MANTEO OFFICIALS;
TO BE UNOPPOSED
AT MAY 8 ELECTION

Manteo's present town board
and mayor will be unopposed for
reelection at the biennial town
election. That was determined
Monday night at an extremely
brief, very quiet little meeting in
the county courtroom, when Man
teo Chief of Police M. C. Mitchell
nominated all present members of
the board and,the mayor for their
present posts, and Selden Midget
seconded the nominations.
No other candidates were pro-
posed, and the Manteo town con-
vention was opened and closed in
something less than fifteen min
utes. More time was used in get
ting the courtroom door unlocked
than it took to transact the busi-
ness of the convention.
This coming election would
hardly appear to be classifiable as
heated, or even tepid, if Mondays
convention is any indication of
voters interest. Six persons in all
showed up for the nominating
convention, Mayor Martin Kellogg
and Chairman of the Board G. T.
Wescott, whose presence was nec-
essary to make the meeting Off
cial, M. C. Mitchell, Selden Mid
gett, Sheriff Frank Cahoon, who
was called to unlock the meeting
place, and a reporter.
Town officers renominated are
Mayor Martin Kellogg, Town
Commissioners G. T. Wescott,
Sam Midget and Moncie Daniels,
Jr.
The town election is scheduled
for May 8. Some votes may be
cast.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
WASH. POLICE CHIEF
AND PARTY AT BEACH

Among visitors at Kill Devil
Hills for a fishing trip this week
is a party of IL fishermen head
ed by Chief of Police Robert Bar
rett of Washington, D. G.. In the
party are Chief of Detectives
Robert v. Murray, whose ex-
ploits are featured in the current
True Detective Magazine, Capt.
Rasmussen, Lieut.. Jacob Wolf, 1t.
Richard Felber, 1t. Hoyle Sc
crest, Detective Sgts. Cutner,
Young and Caskey, the latter ia
nous for his hand made fishing
rods; and some other guests. They
are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Perry, a former Washing
ton detective who now operates
the Cherokee at Kill Devil Hills.
Three guides, Capts. Fred Bas-
night, Dan Lewark and Lawrence
Perry chartered for fishing at Or
egon Inlet Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Six drumfsh were landed
Tuesday.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
MACS HEAD CASINO
BOOKS TOP BANDS
Casino BingO Offers Great New
Prize List. Bill Gravely and
Carolina Ridge Runners
Play for Old and New
Time Dancing

Lovers of modern and square
dancing will have chance to find
the kind of music they like best
at the Nags Head Casino this
weekend. On Friday night, Mana
ger Ras Wescott has booked Tub
by Joe and His Carolina Ridge
Runners for old-time dancing;
and on Saturday the immensely
popular Bill Gravely, the man
with the talking trumpet, brings
his ten-piece band to the Nags
Head Casino for a return engage
New Prize List
ment by popular demand.
Manager Wescott's Casino Bin
go, will be open for the entertain
ment Of the public during the
coming weekend. The Casino will
offer an eye-opening set of prizes
to bingo winners over this week
end and in the weeks to come. A
glance at the Casinos advertise
ment elsewhere in the paper will
indicate the vast number of val
liable items that will be given
away at Nags Head Casino Bingo
this weekend. Toastmaster, Gen
eral Electric, Sunbeam and other
famous electric appliances, to
name but a few, are on the Ca
sino's give-away list for this
weekend.
Drawing for the grand prize on
Sunday will be held at 6 pm.
Coupon-holders must be present
to win, the management annoupc-
es.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS
BEGIN TUESDAY, MAY

Health Officer DIR. W. w. John
ston announced on Tuesday the
dates on which Pre-School Clinics
are scheduled for Dare County
schools. The complete schedule
follows.
TUESDAY, MAY 1: Colington
School, 1890 am; Wanchese
School, 2:3O pm.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2: Roa-
noke Colored School, 1890 am; /;
Kitty Hawk School, 2:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16: Stun
py Point School, 11:O0 am;
Manns Harbor School, 300 pm.
TUESDAY, MAY %: Rodanthe
School, 900 am; Avon School,
11:00 am; Buxton School, 200
pm.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %: Hat
teras School, $3.50 am.
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951--Man-
teo Health Dept. Office, 2:SO pm.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
I'D A r E COUNTY
sgANCER CRUSADE
CLOSES MONDAY

The 1851 Cancer Crusade in
Dare county comes to a close on
! Monday, April 30, and County
Commander Mrs. T. S. Meekins,
Jr., is urging every county resi-
dent who has not yet contributed
to the American Cancer Society's
effort to obtain funds to fight
the terrible disease to do so before
the drive here ends. The funds
will be used both for research and
directly for the assistance of pers-
sons who are stricken with can
Ger, Mrs. Meekins pointed out, and
every contribution is in reality a
kind of insurance for ones self
and family that will enable him
to receive assistance if he should
NNe a victim of the disease.
Drive Leaders
Contributions may be sent di-
rectIy to the county treasurer,
Miss Bessie Draper, Manteo, or
they may be given to the follow
ing leaders in the communities of
the county: Mrs. George Meekins,
Avon; Mrs. Cecil Midget, Waves;
Nrs. Grace Hooper, Stumpy
Point; Mrs. Guy Mann, Manns
Harbor;, Mrs. Emily Smith, East
Lake; Mrs. Vera Robinson, Hat
teras; Mrs. E. P. White, Buxton;
Principal Lamb of Roanoke Col
ored School, Manteo; Mrs. Pete
Daniels, Wanchese; Mrs. Jessie E.
Saum, Kitty Hawk.
y Organizations
Mrs. Meekins said that the fol-
lowing organizations have been
asked to make donations to the
Cancer Crusade: Manteo Town
Commissioners, Masonic Lodge,
Shriners Club, Rotary Club, Ameri-
Aan Legion Post No. 26, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Post No. 9959,
Manteo Lions Club, Rebekah
Lodge, American Legion Auxil-
iary Unit No. 26, Home Demon
stration Clubs, Music Club, Wo-
mans Club, Fl. Raleigh National
Historic Site, Horace Dough and
assistants at, Wright Memorial,
Garden Club, Manteo P. T. A.,
Manteo Theta Rho Girls Club,
Eastern Star.
Contributions have been re-
quested of the following service
units in the county: Nags Head
Eoast Guard Station, Kill Devil
Hills Coast Guard Station, Ore
gon Inlet Lifeboat Station, Caf-
feys Inlet Coast Guard Station,
Duck Rocket Range.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
SEA-AIR RESCUE
OFF HATTERAS

A sea-air rescue was accom-.
plished Saturday amid swelling
seas and strong winds off Cape
Hatteras. The merchant vessel s.
s. Absirto radioed the Hatteras
Coast Guard Station that sea-
man had broken both legs, one
arm and suffered a brain concus-
sion when he fell down the hatch
of the boat. The merchant ship
was directed to ssea buoy of
Hatteras Inlet where o surf boat
from the shore station met it and
picked up the injured man. In the
meantime; Its. Waters and Bow
ers Of the Elizabeth City Coast
Guard Station had been dispatch
ed to the scene in an amphibious
flying boat. After considerable
difficulty the man was transfer
red from the surf boat to the
plane via a life raft; the surf boat
could not move in alongside the
plane to effect the transfer be-
cause of the high seas and wind.
The flying boat carried the in
jured seaman to Norfolk, where
he was entered at the Marine Hos
pital.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27

hundreds of boats, some from as
far away as Florida and Georgia.
At Engelhard alone, 21O boats
were licensed last season. OF
these only about 25 were opera
ted by Engelhard men. More than
1900 boats were licensed last year
for the state.
The 60-mile stretch Of water
from Long Shore lighthouse to
the; mouth of the Neuse river is
said to be one of the best shrimp
ing areas. Most Of the shrimp, ta-
ken in that section are sold in
Engelhard.
Engelhard's five-month oyster
season, which ended March 1, was
reported to have been better than
he previous year.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
RURITANS
SEEK ACTION ON ROAD

The Wanchese Ruritan Club
held it's April meeting Friday
night at the schoolhouse at 1880
pm. Aycock Brown, w. R. Pearce
and Keith Fearing, Sr., of Man
teo, were guests of the club and
each spoke briefly.
Wayland Baum, chairman of the
road committee, reported that the
committee is to have an appoint
ment with Commissioner Shelton
soon at which the matter of sur
facing the road in Wanchese from
the Masonic Lodge to the resi-
dence of Willie Etheridge will be
discussed.
Dinner was prepared and serv-
ed by the ladies Of the Wanchese
Methodist W.S.C.S.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
EngeIhard Begins It's Preparations
For Banner Shrimping Season July
Hundreds of Boats Expected to Sell Catch to BUYERS
Congregated in Hyde County Community.

Although the shrimping season
will not open until July /, Engel-
hard already is getting set for the
biggest and best three months in
its history.
At least one buyer, Harry Jar
Wis, has a building under construc-
tion, to be ready for the busy time.
It is a brick structure for a fish.
house and to prepare fish meal
Among other buyers who are
expected to be on hand when the
boats begin to bring in the shrimp
are Clyde Potter of Belhaven,
S. s. Neal, Maynard Meekins,.
George Clark of Belhaven, Oliver
Davis of Beaufort, Dick O'Near
of New Holland and Carroll Cro-
ckett of Colerain.
The shrimping season brings in
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
ONE CASE TRIED, TWO
POSTPONED TUESDAY

Little conclusive business was
transacted in Judge w. F. Baum's
recorders court Tuesday after
noon. Willie Edward Spencer,
whose hearing on an assault
charge was continued from last
week because of the absence of a
prosecuting witness, did not show
up in court himself this week.
Judge Baum directed that Spen-
GERS bondsman, Orlando Burrus,
be notified that the $50 bond
would be forfeited if Spencer did
not appear next Tuesday, and or
dered that a capus be issued for
Spencer.
The Judge directed that hearing
in the De Febio case be continued
until May Is, or until such there
after as the defendant is able to
appear.
Dave Whitson pleaded not gull
ty to drunkenness on the public
streets on April %. Chief of Po-
lice M. C. MITCHELL who arrested
Whitson at A pm. that day, took
the stand and answered questions
from Solicitor Kellogg and from
Mr.. Whitson. Whitson took the
stand in his own defense. At the
conclusion of testimony Judge
Baum found the defendant guilty
and ordered him to pay fine of
SIS and the costs of court.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
SENIORS BEGIN
CLOSING EVENTS
AT ENGELHARD
Rev. j. n. Overton, Jr., of
Manteo, to Give Bacca-
leaureate Sermon
Nav 20

Twenty-one Engelhard seniors
are to be graduated May 25, the
principal, S. D. O'Neal, has an
reunced. In additions Hans
Haardt, German youth here under
sponsorship of the Farm Bureau,
will participate in all commence
ment activities. Because his school
credits from Germany are not
available, he will not be given a
diploma, but Mr.. O'Neal said he
had done outstanding work in the
year he has been here.
Glass night will be held in con-
nection with commencement May
25,t rather than to have a guest
speaker. The commencement pro-
gram will be presented to the SEN
iors themselves. Allen Hooker as
class president will be in charge.
Baccalaureate sermon has been
set for II o'clock the morning of
May 20. This service will be at
the high school auditorium with
the Rev. J. H. Overton, Jr., Man
teo Methodist minister, as the
minister.
The seniors will be entertained
Friday night, April 81, at ban
quet at Mattamuskeet lodge. For
this, a southern garden party
theme will be carried out, with a
lavender, yellow and green color
scheme. Iris and tulips will be
used in decoration, and the tables
will be lighted by yellow candles.
Green mints in yellow cups will
be at the places.
Hugh Spencer, junior president,
will welcome the seniors. Jane
Credle will offer toast to the
outgoing class, to which Tommy
Marhall will respond. After group
singing of "Dixie," Robert Ross
will offer a toast to the faculty, to
which Mrs. Grace Hooper will re-
spond.
The principal address will be
by N. w. Shelton of Swan Quar-
ter, county superintendent of
schools. 1t will be followed by a
farewell by Hugh Spencer.
The banquet will be followed by
a dance, to which each member of
the two classes will be allowed to
invite guest.
Mrs. Blanche Dudley is Junior
sponsor.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
SWINDELL TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
AS COURT CLERK
Succeeds Harold Williams,
Resigned to Take En- J
ployment in Virginia
Community

Melvin M. Swindell of Swan
Quarter was sworn in Tuesday as
clerk of court for Hyde County.
He was appointed by Judge Ches-
ter Morris of Currituck County,
Superior court judge.
Mr.. Swindell succeeds Harold L.
Williams, who resigned to move
to Portsmouth Va, where he is
employed. Mr.. Williams, who was
elected to the office last Novem-
ber, resigned because of his wife's
ill health.
The next term of Superior court
will convene May 21.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
SERVICES HELD SATURDAY
FOR HATTERAS YOUTH

Oliver Goodwin O'Neal, IA, died
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver O'Neal at Halter
as at 4:30 am. Saturday morn
ing. Death was the result Of ma
lignant condition that was first
discovered after an accident in the
spring of 1850, and against which
medical science is powerless.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at the family
home. The Rev. w. B. Gregory,
assisted by Mrs. Arvilla Barnett,
conducted the services. Burial was
in the Hatteras cemetery.
Survivors are Oliver and Lodin-
ia Austin O'Neal, the parents, one
brother and one sister, Irwin Lee
O'Neal and Bertha X. O'Neal.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
SALE CROSSES $3.50

The broom sale conducted here
for the benefit Of the states blind
persons by the Manteo Lions Club
last Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day resulted in $3.50 gross re-
ceipts from the sale Of brooms
and mats. The result is somewhat
disappointing because the door-to-
door sale had to be cut short by
the arrival of the truck to collect
the brooms on Saturday noon; the
canvass planned for Saturday af-
ternoon could not, therefore, be
made. The Lions wish to thank
all those persons who assisted
them in their effort to aid the
blind by purchasing brooms or
mats.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
MACS HEAD BOY, ONLY SON
VICTIM OF A MOTORCYCLE

Nags Head lost one of its most
popular and respected boys ever
to grow up there when Horatio B.
Culpepper Jr. died. He was 20
years old and a Seaman First
Class in the us. Coast Guard. He
had lived in Dare all his life until
his enlistment in the Coast Guard
two and a half years ago.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the residence of his parents
in Nags Head on Thursday after
noon at 8 pm. The Rev. Frank
Dinwiddie conducted the rites. In
terment was in the Dolly Gene
terry at Nags Head.
Young Culpepper died at 9:15
pm. Monday at the Marine Hos
pital in Norfolk as the result of
injuries received in a motorcycle
accident near Accomac, Virginia,
on the preceding Tuesday night.
At, the time of his death he was
stationed at the Old Plantation
Flat Lighthouse at Cape Charles,
Virginia.
He was the only child and. is
survived by his parents, Horatio
B. Culpepper, and Dorothy White
Culpepper of Nags Head; his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa White of Manteo, and his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Alwilda
Culpepper.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
INFORMATION BOOTH
WILL OPEN MAY 13
Dare Beaches C of C Gets Action
On Highway Signs. COlingtOn
Road Must Await New
Bond Issue

The information booth south of
the Currituck Sound bridge will
be open on Sundays, beginning
May 13, C. j. Townley, secretary
of the Dare Beaches Chamber of
Commerce, announced this week.
The booth will be at the service of
the travelling public every Sunday
until July 1, after which it will be
open daily, Townley said.
Highway Signs
The Dare Beaches Chamber of
Commerce has received a letter
from w. N. Spruill, State High
way Commission Engineer for this
division, in reply to letter from
the Chambers secretary, which
reads in part as follows:
II have instructed our Sign De.
partment to prepare signs to be
erected on US 158 between Bel
cross and Point Harbor, and on
NC Route 81 between Sligo and
Barco showing the distance to
both Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil
Hills.
Warning Signs
Concerning the erection of
signs warning motorists against
driving on the deep sand shoul-
ders along US Route 1853 from
Kitty Hawk south through Nags
Head; / have also instructed our
Sign Department to prepare and
erect signs warning traffic to keep
off of deep sand shoulders. These
signs will at least serve as a
warning to the travelling public
that they may be in difficulties if
they attempt to park on the
shoulders.
COlingtOn Road
"With reference to paving the
road to Colington; as you probab-
ly know, we have recently spent
about $35, 900 to construct bridges
and build the approaches on the
road to Colington. We do not have
additional funds available for use
to construct the road at this time.
You, of course, understand that
additional bonds will probably be
issued in the near future, and
am sure that Mr.. Shelton will give
the Colington road every consid-
Grafton when other paving pro-
iects are selected for Dare Coun-
ty."
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
FRANK DeFEBIO RECOVERING
in ELIZABETH CITY HOSPITAL
AFTER SUICIDE ATTEMPT HERE
Man Jailed on Three Counts Last Week
Found Near Death in Jail Cell Sunday
Morning.

Frank ]. De Febio, 40, was
found in his Dare County Jail cell
lying in a pool of blood about 1870
am. last Sunday by Officer M. C.
Mitchell, who had come to the
building to lock up another pris-
oner. When found, De Febio was
stripped naked. He was uncon-
scious and Officer Mitchell at first
believed him to be dead. His
throat and wrists had been slash
ed with a new hunting knife,
found near him in the cell. A long
suicide note written by De Febio
was also found in the cell.
The only other occupant of the
Jail at the time was asleep in an
adjacent cell and was unaware of
what had taken place.
De Febio was given first aid
here and rushed to AlbermarIe
General Hospital in Elizabeth
City, where he was admitted
and given immediate treatment
by 2:4O am. Despite the great
amount of blood he had lost,
hospital officials reported on
Monday morning that De Feb
los condition was considered
fair, and later in the week they
reported that his recovery was
assured. When the hospital Off
cial called Sheriff Frank Ca
hOOn on Monday forenoon, De
FebiO was reported fully con-
sciOus.
Mrs. De Febio, a Washington,
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
FUNERAL RITES SUNDAY
FOR ANDREW P. WILLIAMS

Funeral services were held Sun
day at st. Johns Methodist
Church in Avon for Andrew PeeIe
Williams, 10, who died at Avon
on April 21 after an illness of sew
eral years. The Rev. P. M. Porter
conducted the rites and burial was
in the cemetary at Avon.
The death of Mr.. Williams fol-
lowed that of his wife, Minerva,
by but a few days more than a
month. Mrs. Williams passed
away on March 16 of this year.
Mr.. Williams is survived by two
sons, Alton of Avon and Herscal
P. Of Norfolk; and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. R. j. Scarborough, Mrs.
C. E. O'Neal, Mrs. M. C. Austin,
all of Manteo, and Mrs. G. F. Will
liams of Avon.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
MANY BANKS STUDENTS
TO ATTEND FESTIVAL

Mrs. Mary L. Evans, supervis-
or of Dare County schools, has a
new kind of worry-the county
schools Spring Festival to be held
in Manteo next Friday, May 4,
appeals to so many school chill
dren in the Lower Banks schools
that Mrs. Evans wonders how
transportation for them all can
be arranged. One hundred fifteen
children from Hatteras Island
have signifed their intention Of
nking in the Festival. Arrange
rnents for transportation will be
made, all right; and the great
demonstration of interest in the
Spring Festival must be encour-
aging to all the pupils and teach
ers who have worked so hard on
the exhibits and the "Drama of
Dare" skits and the entrants in
the field events program of the
day.
Exhibit Judges
Judges for the exhibits which
will be on display next Friday
nave been announced. They are
Miss Lessie Pearce Of William
ston, Miss Bette Swindell of En-
gelhard and Mrs. Hilda Brunfsey
Of Currituck.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
MRS. HULDAH WILLIAMS, so,
BURIED AT AVON APRIL 25

Mrs. duldah Williams, 80, wi
dow of the late Collins Williams,
died at her home in Avon. Tues
day morning. She was a lifetime
resident of the Avon community
and was a member of the Pente-
costal Church of Avon.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 10 am. Wednesday,
conducted by the Rev. Alvin Price
and the Rev. P. M. Porter. Burial
was in the family cemetery at
Avon.
She is survived by. three sons,
Claude of Manteo, Percy of Avon
and Eddie of Buxton; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. o. G. Gray and Mrs. F.
G. Gray of Avon.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
DREW LARGE CROWD

The unusual Chinese drama,
"The Yellow Jacket" produced by
the Manteo High School Senior
class last Friday night and direct
ed by Mrs. Hal Ward, drew a ca
pacity crowd to the school audi
torium. The audience was pleased
by the Chinese costumes and set
ting and the style Of production of
the Chinese theatre, featuring an
always visible Property Man and
Chorus, who aided the action and
were themselves entertaining ac-
tors.
The coastland times., 1951-04-27
TO BE FAVORED
BY VISITING CHOIR
Norfolk Group to Present Pro-
gram Thursday Night

= The public is reminded of the
program of sacred music to be
presented Thursday evening at
8:15 by the choir of Epworth
Methodist Church of Norfolk. This
group of 80 singers, directed by
John Halvorsen, will favor the lis
, teners with a varied program of
sacred choral music in the Man
teo Methodist Church at the above
\ stated time. Everyone is invited
to attend.
The visiting choir will be sup
per guests of the Manteo Meth
odist choir in the educational
building.