davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-06-28

Church, Rev. Kenneth de P,
Hughes, rector. Have you ever
been on one2 No more delightful
entertainment on a summer night
can be imagined. Shall we see
you there Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Shaw of NY, formerly of
Boston, are spending the sum-
tner at "Shut-in College, Mans
field Mass, Mr.. Shaw celebrated
his 74th birthday on Sun June
% with family and many friends
present. Archie married the popu-
lar Bessie. Schencks of Boston
and on July 27 they will cele-
brate their 5Oth Wedding Ami
versary. He is a member of the
Old Co. L. Reg. and a semi-inva-
lid an dwould enjoy seeing any
Of his old comrades Among
Bostonians returning from vaca-
tions are Colonel and Mrs Frank
M .Snowde of Harold ST., Rox-
bury. While away, Colonel and
Mrs. Snowden visited their son
DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. Snowden
of Washington, DC, Mrs. Snow
den's sister Mrs. MacNorton of
Virginia and another sister Mrs.
Beatrice Goings of New Jersey.
The Snowdens also visited friends
and relatives in Hampton, Virgil
MIA; Petersburg, Virginia; and
York County, Virginia Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Batum, of
Allston, were the honored guests
at a family dinner in celebra-
ton of their 25th Wedding An
niversary last Sunday. The din
ner, a sumptuous affair, was
given by the children of the
couple. 1t was prepared by their
daughter, Mrs. Alice Smith, as
sisted by her sisters and brother.
Around the festive board besides
the honored guests, were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Roderick, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Smith, Miss
Louisa L. Batum, Mr.. Thomas M.
Wilson, Master VIM. NJ. Smith,
Jr., and Master Ronald Smith.
Many congratulatory cards,
flowers, and gifts were received
from members Of the family.
Mrs. Batum is a retired Boston
Custom House Entry Clerk and
Deputy Collector. He worked
for over 40 years in the service
Of Uncle Sam Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kenswil of % Golden st
on last Sunday evening enter.
tanned Miss Nellie Smith of Bos-
ton and Oak Bluffs. The honoreo
guest who has been living in New
York City was en- route to hel
summer home. The hostess sur
rounded Miss Smith with the fol
lowing guests, who all enjoyed
the tempting refreshments boun
teously served to them Mis-
Lillian Tynes, Mrs. Mary Owens
Miss Julia Smith, Mrs. Sophii
Williams, Mrs. Lucy Campfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar FitzAllen
DR.. John J. Smith, DR.. and Mrs
William Worthy and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Moorer, Mr.
and Hrs. Joseph Huston, Mrs
Sadie Merchant, Mr.. Harolc
Scott, Mrs. Nellie Pollen, Mr.
Sheldon Pollen, Mrs. Carrie
Jones, Mr.. Westly Jones, Mrs. Ly
dia Allston, Mrs. Cora Perry, Mrs
Emily Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Loui
Pasco, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Waite
Stevens, Rev. and Mrs. Waite
McClane, MI. Horace ]. Gray
Mrs. Lula Tarby i. Mr.. and Mrs
Aloysius Cugget were the guest
Of their cousins, DR.. Jos. Smitl
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Many Attend
Musical Tea
of SELMA.

The S. Coleridge- Taylor Musi-
cal Association closed their sea-
sons public activities with the
annual Musical Tea, held at 558
Mass. ave-, last Sunday at 4P.M.,
with the usual overflow crowd
to hear the program and to par
take of the dainties provided.
Minnie Driver contributed So
prano numbers in her usual en-
chanting manner, accompanied
by Maude Woodruff; Ina Braith-
waite, violin, played two num-
oers. one of which was special
request number, a memorial to
the late William H. Wooten, his
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Blue Eagle News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Bro. Frederick Douglass Dan
iels is back in Boston after a So
journ of many years in Gotham.
Dpring that period he was an
employe of the Interborough
Railway System.
st. Mark Brotherhood closed
its season with an outing at
Breezy Meadows, Holliston.
Edward w Brooke, Esq, one
of tonSorial clientele, has an
nounced his candidacy for COP
Representative from Ward IL. His
organization is well financed and
its membership is widely distri-
buted through the ward.
Our late editors 1925 Bunker
Hill Day Grafton was republished
last week in the publication
which he founded. His thoughts
were in tune with events taking
place in this era of apprehension.
Our Boston Baked column had
as. usual its timely inklings
which should be given national
recognition, "Mabe" should 60
places, should draw down release
revenue fro ma syndicate of wide
circulation.
Baked Bean Boston and Barber
Shop Chord should aspire for 3
TV and Radio hook-up so thai
the world may learn of our pub
lication's fame The Boston Post
never failed to boost William
| Monroe Trotter in behalf Of equal
rights for the downtrodden race
of America.
South African blacks are de-
monstrating in their area that
men, regardless of color, should
have personal and political Sc
curity. They bravely face guns
and the blows of government
autocrats in power. Great Bri-
tain is threatened with a gigantic
economic crisis as a result Of It's
ignoble treatment of black mer
under its rule. The worm has
turned, Dorothy Thompson's pre-
diction, Good Bye, British EN-
pire" may come true.
! More next week
The guardian., 1952-06-28
DR.. S. n. BULLOCK'S
MOVING PICTURES,
LECTURES ON LIBERIA

cepted an engagement to ap-
pear in lecture before the great
Cathedral of the Pines in
Rindge, N. H. He will be ac-
companied or this occasion by
the combined choirs of Pleas
ant Hill Church.
The moving pictures and lee
ture tell about the land and the
people their beliefs, fears, de-
sires, dreams and ambitions;
their native dress and customs;
their living standards, their So
cial, moral, economic and re-
ligious life; their bush culture,
drums and music, tribal dances
and devils; their climate; their
wild and domesticated life; their
rice, caSaba root and rubber
plantations; the great Firestone
Rubber plant; the Bomma Hill
Mining Co.; their Bush cows, boa
constructors, the Driver and
Ants; their schools, col
legeS and the University; their
missions, churches, hospitals
and homes; their radio stations
government and private
owned); and their government
and chiefs - Paramount, Pro-
vencial and Clan.
Persons desiring TO see and
hear these unique pictures and
lectures may make arrangements
to do so by contracting DR.. Bull
lock in Boston at either his resi-
dence-39 Waumbeck st. (GA Z
9427) or at the Church, 155 Hum
boldt ave. CHI 5-4440).
The guardian., 1952-06-28
YOU Can't Take It With You, Best
Of The Sidewalk Theatre Plays

boxes he was delivering; Mary
Porter who was stunning in the
simple part of Rheba the maid
which she made into an outstand-
ing role and was admirably sup
ported by the comical and clever
Jack Canida. AS the Income Tax
man William F. Scott, Jr., was
most effective; Lorraine Berner
was an excellent drunk as Gay
Wellington and Raymond Broad
us, Robert Garnett as &c" Men
electrified the place, with the
latter in command of the stage
at all times. Rino Rio Morris an
attractive brunette who played
the part of Olga the Russian
Countess was a real actress.
The setting was autentic and
the lighting and sound effects
were tremendous. Among the
sponsors of the evening we're Mrs.
Harriet S. Curtis, Mrs. Gardner
Cox, Mr.. c. A. Crane, MIR. Chester
A. Dolan, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Heze-
kiah A. Dunbar, Miss Abigail
Adams Eliot, Hon. and Mrs. Ed
ward o. Gourdin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Brooke, Mrs. F. w.
Hallowell, Miss Katherine D.
Hardwick, Mrs. Reed Harwood,
Mrs. James r. Lesueur, Rep.
Timothy J. McInerney, Mr.. Ed
ward Morrill,, Mr.. Lispenard B.
Phister, Mr.. R. Minturn Sedgwick
Mrs. w. A. Shurcliff, and Mr..
Morris r. Taylor, Headworker Of
the Robert Gould Shaw House.
The technical staff included J.
Richie Coleman, General Director,
Mrs. Katherine w. Coleman,
Company Manager; Joseph Har-
ris,, Stage Manager, Raymond
Broadus, Advertising Distributor,
Monte Scott and Ada Roston,
Makeup artists, Wendy Will
liams, Asst. Stage Manager and
Pearl Schiff, Props. Ushers were
Jocelyn, Marcia and Gretchen
Coleman and Preston Hynes.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

Success as usual is crowning
the work and service OF the Rev.
Or. Samuel H. Bullock, who in
addition to leading a very busy
life as the active Pastor Of
Pleasant Hill Church, Humboldt
ave. at Waumbeck ST., finds time
to give lectures and show NOV
ing pictures of his recent flying
trip to Liberia and Europe.
1t Is recalled that while in the
Liberian capital as guest of the
government there, DR.. Bullock
was privileged to address an
audience of officials and other
groups of the intelligentsia,
among whom was His Excel
lency, the President, William v.
S. Tubman. Glowing and high
praise was given to DR.. Bullock
by the President who gratefully
accepted and acknowledge the
gracious gift of the cleric's re-
cent book '"They Loved Him"
These revealing and interest
ing pictures and lectures are in
great demand by a thoughtful
and appreciative public. A few
Of the audiences who have en-
joyed the privilege of seeing and
hearing them include the ex-
elusive Noble and Greenough
private high school in Dedham,
Mass, the Gordon College Of
and Missions, Boston,
the United Baptist Convention
of Mass. and R. l., and the Lii
oerian College Club Of America,
Inc.
Already DR.. Bullock has ac-
The guardian., 1952-06-28
K. of P.
NEWS

The Grand Chancellor, DR.. w.
o. Taylor, and the Grand Worthy
Councillor, Mrs. Sarah A. STRAIT
mon, had large attendance at
their fourth Sunday meeting for
the Grand Lodge and Grand
Court Session. There will be a
special meeting to complete ar
rangements, on June 80 at $3.50
PM. at the Calanthe Home on
Columbus ave. Members are re-
quested to attend.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, Mrs. Lugenia Austin, chair
man, reported the banquet given
for the Grand Chancellor was a
great success both socially and
financially
The Grand Chancellor will
have two buses instead of one
for the sight seeing tour and will
leave Masonic Temple, 1895 Ire
mont st. at 100 PM. instead of
1870 PM. as had been planned.
The trip will take around 4
hours. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Taylor,
wife of our Grand Councillor,
for many years a true Calanthe,
has returned to the fold. The
Grand Worthy Chancellor and
members greeted her Friday,
June 20. We are glad to welcome
her back.
The Grand Worthy Chancellor
expressed regrets that the Su-
preme Chancellor Sir R A. Her
ter had lost his mother. We ex-
tend our sympathy to him.
Mrs. Laura Dunn and Mrs.
Alfalfa Brown, Grand Deputies,
also Mrs. May Powell, chairman
Of the Executive Board of the
Calanthe Home, assisted by other
members will serve dinner at
the Hall, 1895 fremont ST., Fri
day, July 4 for the members
There will, also be dinner in
honor of our distinguished guests,
Sir R. A. Herter, S. c. and Sir A.
G CASTOR S. w. c. Saturday
July 5, at 700 PM. at the Pro-
fessional and Businessmen's Club
This dinner will close our 1852
Session. The Grand Chancellor
and the Grand Worthy Council
lor have worked untiringly night
and day to make our Session a
success and we have faith ano
believe that this will be the best
Session the Order has experienc.
ed in years.
The King and Queen Contest
will be held Sunday, July %, a
2:30 PM. at the Calanthe Home
Who will be Queen is the i'm.
portant question.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

The j. Richie Coleman produc-
ton of ''You Can't Take It With
You" was unanimously acclaimed
by critics and audiences through
out last weekend as one of the
most delightful plays presented
by the Sidewalk Theatre Players
when it opened successfully at
the Robert Gould Shaw House,
Inc. Thursday night and con-
tinued there for three perform
ances through June Z.
This special production was
done on stage and was ably di-
rected by Ralf Coleman. It was
ne wmedium for the group as
their previous performances were
done in the round Coleman's
ability as a fine director proved
itself in the way this talented
group acquitted itself in this
comic classic.
The uninhibited antics of the
merrily mad Sycamore-Vander-
hof family furnished the fun in
this laugh-loaded comedy. Every
member of the household rode a
hobby relentlessly paying little
or no attention to the idiosyn-
crasies of the rest of the clan.
There were. no ordinary hobbies,
either, with such activities as
manufacturing fireworks, runn-
ing printing press, ballet dane
ing, playwriting, making candy,
and distributing revolutionary
tracts among them.
In the midst of all this pande-
monium, the normal daughter of
the family, Alice played by beau
tiful Eve Goldenberg falls in love
with her employers son, Tony
Kirby portrayed by handsome M.
Aldon Morris good actor. When
he unexpectedly drops in on the
Sycamores with his dignifed
parents stately Wendy Williams
and athletic James Anderson
(Mr. and Mrs. Kirby one even
ing, it looks like curtains for the
romance, for the zany family had
just reached high point in their
high jinx.
Whooping it up irrepressibly
in 'You Can't Take 1t With You"
were Grandpa Vanderhof played
by DR.. William Johnson( Colum-
bia, S. CO. a fromer Gilpin Player
one of the best actors seen on any
Boston stage in a long time, who
left the audience in raptures
about his appealing portrayal;
Penelope, the accidental play
wright admirably played by Ag-
mes Roston Howard gifted act
ress; Boris, the ballet teacher,
sensitively portrayed by DR..
Louis Schiff an dthe fireworks
manufacturers, acted respectively
by versatile J. RicLe Coleman
who did the beautiful line draw
ing for the program book and
John Selden who as partner to
Paul q. Riche) was a clever,
easy, natural Mr.. dePinna sus-
tanning his character all the way
through, both of them convulsing
the audience.
Other important roles were
played by cute Jan Banks 5 the
ballet dancer - and Jan really
could dance; Ed played by Chet
Arnold who brought the law
down on his household when he
inserted revolutionary material
in his wife's love dream candy
The guardian., 1952-06-28

composition, Souvenir, she was
heartily encored. Alfalfa Brown,
in her own inimitable way con-
tributed two readings plus an
encore. Vera Carney, soprano,
sang a group which was warmly
appreciated. Both Mrs. Braith-
waite and Mrs. Carney were &C.
companied by Gladys Perdua
Fred w. Riggs sang several bari.
tone numbers, accompanied by
Ernest O'Banyoun, to the delight
of his listeners.
After the program, a delicious
repaSt of homemade cake and
small cakes, punch, candies ano
nuts, was enjoyed.
The next public meeting will
be held the fourth Sunday in
September when President Ells
Martin will be the sponsor.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

and his sister Julia. Mr.. Cugget
remained only over the week end
but his wife had a pleasant visit
Of a couple of weeks, enjoying
many of the cultural offerings of
this season visiting the historic
spots and visits from friends
while recuperating from a re-
cent illness Don't fail to hear
Muriel Rain in Carmen Jones"
at NE. Mutual Hall. She and the
Company are tremendous. The
Post did not do a good criticism
but the Globe, Herald etc. spoke
highly. We all wish Muriel would
60 on diet. May all readers
have a splendid vacation. If you
are money shy, see Mr.. Budding
at the Little Building, downtown
on Boyslton ST., at fremont.
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Card Of Thanks

Joseph Enslow wishes to ex-
tend appreciation to relatives and
friends for sympathy extended
him in the death of his wife and
for flowers sent to the funeral.
JOSEPH ENSLOw
husband
The guardian., 1952-06-28
CITY NEWS

Your home, your business
make 1t secure - insure! is the
motto of Julian c. Branker, who
specializes in real estate and in
surance of every description,
streSSing courtesy service in
tegrity! 1884 WARREN ST,
/ ROxBURY. Hi 2-S77O; Hi 5-S174.
The Annual Opera party of
William Rhodes Opera Society
was given at 464 Mass. ave. The
hall was crowded with opera
members an dtheir guests. Miss
Olga Dummott of Havana, Cuba,
atten ded, also distinguished
guests from Providence, RI, and
New York. Dolores Murray, who
was graduated from the Boston
School of accounting this June,
also was outstanding in the re-
cent performance of Romeo and
Juliet" conducted by DR. William
Andrew Rhodes, was presented
a graduation present. AS>usual
it was a delightful and most en-
joyable social event.
Let's 90 TO WHALOM PARK
with Union Methodist Church
July 4. Tickets, adults $3.50;
children S1.75. Call co 1868.
Arimae Burrell recently was
~iven a $4,000 scholarship by
Roland Hayes to be applied to
her tuition for the work she is
doing with him this summer.
Arimae is preparing for her de-
but recital in Jordan Hall in late
November Of this year.
Children over five years Of age
and under IA will have the bene-
fit of a five-cent fare, including
transfer privilege, for ride any
where nthe M.T.A. from next
Thursday (June 26) to and in
Guiding Thursday, September II,
except between 200 and 4:30 am.
Children under 5 accompanied by
adults are exempt from fare
payment to the number 2 to each
adult.
One thousand members Of the
congregation of st. BarthOlo-
news Church in Cambridge will
enjoy a moonlight cruise aboard
the NV Boston Belle on Monday
evening, June 80. Stanley Harris
and his orchestra will provide
music for dancing in the worlds
largest marine ballroom during
the pleasure cruise. For ticket
and information, contact Rev
Kenneth Hughes, rector Of st
Bartholomew. Boat will leavI
ROwes Wharf promptly at 9 pm
The WOmen's Home and For
eign Missionary Societies of Col
umbus Ave. AME Zion Churcl
viii hold their picnic at LincOl
Park, New Bedford, Friday, Jul
4. Buses will leave at 10 AM
one from Zion Church and on
from Douglass Square. ..ROun
trip, adults $3.50 children Sl.25.
The guardian., 1952-06-28

leaving a balance of S22.52."
We are going to run this cam
paign as the people of Newton,
Brookline and Boston - the dis
trict 1 hope to represent - want
their government run: efficient
ly, economically, and openly"
incidentally Mr.. Atkinson is
most friendly to the colored citi-
zen cause-supports the F.E.P.C.;
opposes all discrimination; con-
tributed to the United Colored
College Fund Watch this man -
Editors note.)
The guardian., 1952-06-28
Announce Treasurer Of
Atkinson Campaign

Announcement is made of the
appointment of Laurence Minot
Charming of Chestnut Hill as
campaign treasurer for former
State Representative Samuel G..
Atkinson of Brookline.
Atkinson as stated in Guardian
last week, is campaigning for
the Republican nomination to
fill the vacancy in the 10th dis
trict made by Representative
Christian A. Herter's candidacy
for governor.
Charming, prominent Boston
attorney and active Unitarian
layman, in accepting the appoint
ment, stated: Il am enthusiastic
in assuming the position of trea-
surer for Sam Atkinson. We want
the 10th Congressional seat filled
by an energetic, younger man
who combines a business and
political background and who
will live up to the standard
established by Rep. Herter. At
kinson served two terms in our
State Legislature with distinc-
ton, and his record shows he
faces up to the issues. He is a
man who can get votes, as is
proved by the fact he has never
lost an election" :"
Atkinson pledged complete
disclosure on campaign receipts
and expenditures during the
campaign: ITO date, he says
"since March 13, when I an
nounced my candidacy for Con
gress, / have contributed $400 Of
my personal funds, received none
as yet from other sources, ano
have spent that amount as fol
lows:
The guardian., 1952-06-28

So this is summerl Well, who
cares. Think Of all the lovely af-
fairs that are planned for our
entertainment. First Of all, there
is the Moonlight Sail next Mon
day night of st. Bartholomew's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

Thursday from Norfolk General
Hospital, where she was a patient
for several days.
Mrs. Henry Twiford has return
ed to her home from De Paul Hos
pital, where she recently under
went an operation.
Mrs. w. L. Warren spent Friday
in Norfolk.
Miss Miriam Ferebee of High
Point spent last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Fere-
bee.
Miss Leila Ward is home from
Averett College, Danville, Va, for
the spring holidays, and is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Ward.
Mrs. Raymond Wescott and chill
dren, Raymond, Jr., and Stuart,
spent last week end visiting friends
in Windsor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
DAN CANNADY. JR., TO
MARRY LUELLA LEWIS

Of much interest to his friends
on Roanoke Island is the announce
ment of the approaching marriage
of Corporal Daniel Lester Can
nady, Jr., to Miss Luella Harriet
Lewis of Albany, Ga. The wedding
will take place April IA in the West
DoUgherty Community House,
near Albany.
Miss Lewis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn R. Lewis of
Albany. She is a graduate of Abra-
ham Baldwin College, Triton, Ca,
and studied X-ray technique at
LOUSY Il Gene Hospital, Loui j.
vii X, Sh s a. present EN-
ployed as X-.ay -echnician in Val
dosta, Ga.
Corpora Ca~~a5y is the son If
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel L. Cannady
of Manteo, He is a graduate of
Manteo High School and atserdod
East Carolina College, Greenville,
N. c. He is assigned % tho 2G@h
Weather Squadron at Moody Air
Force Base, Valdosta, Ga, in which
city the couple will make their
home.
The bridegroom's mother and
brother, Thomas Cannady, a stu
dent at East Car~l'na College, pla :
to attend the wedding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

Jervis of Norfolk, Ottley Hocka-
day of Charlotte and two friends
from Charlotte were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Payne.
George V. Payne spent Sunday
in Norfolk and visited Mrs. Mag
Pugh who is i'll at the home of her
brother, Sanderson Payne.
G. E. Meekins spent Sunday in
Norfolk.
Ivey Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hooper.
Dallas Gray was in Norfolk
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Midget
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S,
Midget.
Bernice Payne of Norfolk spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper spent
the week end in Norfolk.
Wanda Midget and 10 Anne
Hooper spent the week end in
Elizabeth City and attended the
sub-district meeting of the M.Y.F.
Mrs. Judy Payne returned to her
home Saturday after spending
some time in Norfolk with her
children.
Alvin Hooper, who is employed
nj Norfolk, spent the week end
with his mother and sister.
Mrs. Florine Hooper was in ANN
teo Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carville Wise and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. May
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

gabardine with navy accessories
and an orchid.
Among out-of-town guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Owens and Mrs. Earl Moore of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Booth of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Scarborough, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kale, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Slick Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Denny Kiker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Drinkwater, all of
Virginia Beach; Miss Alice Hollis
of Portsmouth, Va; Miss Louise
Decker of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
P. Midgette of Mays Head, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Commander and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Erickson of
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11

Gaskins last week end. Mrs. Ed
gar Gaskins is tho frmer Mis-
Kathleen Hooper of Avon.
Mrs. Joyce Robinson and baby
have returned to Rodanthe after
spending several weeks in Buxton
with Mrs. Nina He'll.
The Home Demonstration Club
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Edna Barnette Tues
day night. The attendance was
small but the meeting was success
full. The club is especially fond of
the agent, Miss Mary Kirby.
James Robinson and Ray Miller
are catching fish (Taylors) with a
seine at the point on Cape Halter
as.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-04-11
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hooper have
returned to their home after spend
ing several months in Columbia
with their daughter, Mrs. E. R.
Meekins, and family. Mrs. Patsy
Mckinney of Engelhard accom-
panied them home.
L. w. Hooper, Jr., of E. c. c.,
Greenville, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Hooper.
Carol Payne of the U. S. Air
Force spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Payne and was accompanied to
Norfolk Sunday by his mother.
DR.. w. o. Payne and Miss Betty