davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-09-09
GOVERNORS VETO MESSAGE & BILL

GOVERNORS VET
HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the u. S.
September 3, 1852
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the
Legislative Assembly,
Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas Virgin Islands.
My dear Mr.. Chairman:
/ return herewith, without
approval, Bill No. AZ of the
Seventeenth Legislative As
sembly of the Virgin Islands
End Session, 1852, an Act to
create the Office of the Legis-
lative Contact Representative
Of the Virgin Islands to be es-
tablished in the Nations Capt.
tai, passed by the Assembly on
August 8, 1852.
This Bill purports to autho-
rize the Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands to elect
a public officer to be known as
the Legislative Contact Repre-
sentative of the Virgin Islands
whose salary and expenses,
not to exceed $4,000 per an
mum, shall be appropriated on
an equal baSlS by eacIl
Municipality,
This. Bill specifically contra
venes section "a Of the Organic
Act Of the Virgin Islands
which provides that:
"The Governor shall APP
point, BY and with the advice
and consent of the municipal
council having jurisdiction, all
salaried officers and employees
of the municipal governments
whose salaries are provided
for in the budgets Of the NUM-
cipal governments"
1t also exceeds the legisla-
tive powers vested in the
, 1952-09-09

Sincerely u
Morris F. de Castro.
Governor.
, 1952-09-09


sTREMovn
=
UNITY
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Friends Again

Adds ABABA 49, (P) 49, Halle
Sehssie views the new establish
ment of diplomatic relations be
tween Ethiopia and Italy, once bit
ter enemies. as a contribution ito
the maintenance of world peace in
these critical timesP
"It is believed that this estab-
lishment of relations will prove
to be to the mutual advantage of
both countries and will put an end
to long-standing hostility" the En-
perOr said in a November throne
speech.
Diplomatic relations between
the two countries was effected dur
ing a recent visit of the Italian un-
der-secretary of state for African
affairs. Italy has already named
an ambassador TO Ethiopia. which
in turn will name an envoy TO
Italy The actual exchange is
DendiuS
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Davidson.
Thaddeus-Marley Mitchell.
Simon, the Canaanite-MelsOn
Carey.
Matthias-GeOrge FOrst.
Shepherds: Melvin Prettyman.
Joe Carey, Jimmie Veasey, Kenneth
Parkhurst, Ernest Wilson, William
Prettyman, Jr., Charlie Schirmer.
Arthur Smith, William Prettyman,
Sr.
Wise Men: Melchior. Rev A. T.
P. Hudson; Gaspar. Walter JEFF
erson: Balthasar. Lawrence Ma
son; Love. Freda Hudson; readers.
Ogla Davidson and Laura Pepper.
Angels: Announcing Angels
Grace Williams and Ann Wagner;
Little Angels at the Manger. jim
mie Prettyman and Peggy Nell
vaine: other Attendant Angels,
Joan Davidson, Irene Moore, Car
oil Parkhurst, Lora Wilson. Olilee
Veasey, Nancy Davidson, Harriet
Moore, Vivian Parkhurst. Marga-
ret Wilson, Lois Prettyman.
The music for the pageant. which
consisted of Christmas carols, was
under the direction of our faith
full Organist, Mrs. Lawrence Ma
son and members of the choir.
Rev. and Mrs. A. T. p. Hudson
wish to take this method of ex-
pressing to one and all our appre-
citation for your loyal support and
cooperation in the service which
was such a gratifying success.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
HARRISON

Mrs. Emma Mason and Dona
Belts of Milton spent Friday with !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland Veasey and .
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. HylOn Smith were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
and daughter Joan spent the week
end with their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs John En-
lers and son, near Wilmington.
The w. S. c. S. met at the Com
munity Hall on Thursday evening,
January 3. Mrs. J. P. George and
Mrs. william McIlvaine were the
hOstesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson and
son of Alexandria, Va, spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hudson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. HylOn Smith en-
tertained to a family dinner on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. Richard Hudson. Sr., and
daughter Freda spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shilling and family in Whining
ton. They also spent Thursday in
RandalltOwn, Md, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Donovan.
Alton Carey is still bedfast. His
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hudson
are spending this week with their
children near Salisbury and in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson spent part
of the holidays in Wilmington
with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson.
The Christmas entertainment
was held at HarbesOn Church on
Friday night, December %. The col
lection amounted to 5000.
With a heart full of love the
preacher and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. P. Hudson, want to thank you
one and all for the many acts of
kindness you have shown us not
only at the Yuletide season but ev-
er since we arrived in your midst.
Our shower of cards and gifts
from both churches and friends
have been both numerous and won
derful. Please accept our heart
felt appreciation.
The HarbesOn Church was the
scene of a very impressive early
morning service. The candlelight
service, a Christmas pageant, en-
titled "The Light of Men," was
presented to a large audience by
the following characters:
Minister-Rev. J. P. George, a
former pastor.
JOseph-Wallace KOpple.
Mary-May KOpple.
The twelve Apostles were as fol
lows:
Simon Peter-HOward Clifton.
Andrew-Albert Davidson.
James, son of Zebedee-HOwarC
Joseph.
JOhn-HylOn Smith.
Philip-BOb OFT.
BarthOlOmew-Carl Prettyman.
ThOmas-RalstOn Pepper. Sr.
Matthew-Albert Prettyman.
James, son of Alpheus-Franl
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Population Up

SINGAPORE - (P) - The pop
ulation of this thriving British
crown colony city has jumped 81
per cent in the last 90 years.
Population in 1881 was 557,745.
It's now estimated at 1,015, ,453.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS SECTION:
Improvement and Construction issue!
Improvement and Construction issue!
Street and Sewer lssuc-1925 ..................
Total Bonded Indebtedness ................
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
S129.OOO.OO

$lGy, ,uUU.Uu
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Statement Of Revenue and Expenditures
REVENUE:

REVENUE:
Utility Revenue
Fines andFc
Of
Profit FizcdAs ~~--~-~~~~-~~~~~~~
Interest Earned
EXPENDITURES:
Abatr"crs
eofs Secretary Treasure
Dparmm OF safety
Sians Sre P%paTn,"t P[P@T
transmission nd distribution
Pumping Expense
AdmnhTaave aDd General Expense
SEVER PEPARTaEZT m %
ExPETDiTUREs FoRFIx CAPITAL .Mm~mm.
'ToalE Expenditures Exclusive nj Bone onip
Excess Expenditures Nrhrc for
sandTxp nitursi o
APpLIcABiE T
Adjustment of Years Taxes
deduction
B%G 'InS INTEREST e4o Pro1 Year "' rear
Permits and Years
r nndA
Excess Revenue Expenditures Transferred ia Current Surplus
referred Exhibits "A" and "F form part
are issued subject report report
Auditing Con
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

CAPITAL SECTION:
Investments in capital Assets Observation-Disclosures.
Total Liabilities and Surplus Revenue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
ASK STATE PROBE
PEARL BAILEY ATTACK

NEW YORK - Gov. Alfred E..
Driscoll of New Jersey has been
asked "to direct thorough in
vestigation" into all the circum-
stances surrounding the attack on
Miss Pearl Bailey, in New Jer-
sey night club. Miss Bailey, in
ternationally famous entertainer,
was brutally beaten by two men
because she resented their racial
slurs.
In a telegram to the Governor,
Walter White, NAACP executive
SECRETARY, said the NAACP was
distressed by the failure of local
authorities to apprehend her as
sailants." White urged Gov. Gov.
Driscoll ''to order state law en-
forcement officers to proceed i'm
mediately against all guilty par
ties involved"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Jack Lee Dies
AT Ace Of 80

John ("Jack") C. Lee, beloved
husband of Teresita Capped Lee
of 331 Walnut Ave, Roxbury,
died suddenly in New York last
Monday morning, September %.
He died in his sleep of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Lee, active in civic, church
and political circles, had driven
to Philadelphia on business and
stopped in New York on his way
home.
Funeral services were held at
the Walls AM.E. Zion Church on
Walnut Park, Friday, September
26, at one Pm. with the Norris
Davis funeral home in charge of
arrangements. Surviving, besides
the wife, are mother, Mrs. Gladys
Lee, year old son, other relatives
and many friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

and four bridesmaids and the
ushers. The groom, waiting at
the altar was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Edwin Francis, who
served as best man. Elwyn Bar
row presided at the organ.
Fashioned of white, hand
corded AIencon lace, the brides
gown was beautiful creation.
The neck line and brief sleeves
were heavily embroidered with
with clusters of pearls, the bout
FAINT skirt and full train edged
with appliques of the lace. She
wore short mitts of the match
ing lace, also embroidered with
pearls. From a portrait crown,
fashioned of the matching lace,
fell a long finger-tip veil of
white silk imported illusion. She
carried a nose bouquet of varie-
gated flowers.
Miss Carmen Fuller was maid
of honor. Her gown was a strik-
ing shade of pale jade irredes-
cent taffeta with a detailed
bustle-like back of matching
satin and she wore matching
mitts and hat. The four brides
maids, Misses Jean Mcpherson
Ruth Spooner, Carrie Lee anC
Mrs. Hazel Ferrin, wore identica,
bolero covered strapless gowns
of crushed rose irredeScen$ tat
feta, accented with the same
shade of irredescent satin in de-
tailed buStle-like backs. They
wore matching mitts and hats
and they and the maid of honor
carried nosegay ballerina bou-
quetS similar to the brides bou-
quet but of different flowers.
The ushers were four tall and
handsome young men impec-
cably dressed in evening suits
Messrs. Frank Silvers, Kenneth
Godfrey, Henry Page and Ed
ward Francis. The mothers of
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

Governor, received the highest
statewide Republican vote of
any candidate.
Congressman Martin in a mes
sage to Mr.. Cuprtis said:
"Your nomination for Congress
from the 10th District with such
an overwhelming vote is def
mite indication of your selection
in November. Your experience
in the Legislature and as State
Treasurer, gives you excellent
qualifications to serve in Con-
gress, and I know that you will
be highly valuable member Of
our Massachusetts congressional
delegation.
Mr.. Curtis opponent in the
November elections will be
Frederick c. Halter, Jr, of Ros-
lindale, the Democratic nominee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
MARTIN PICKS CURTIS TO WIN EASILY

Rep. Joseph w. Martin, Jr., (R)
of North Attleborough, former
Speaker of the House and pre-
sent Minority Leader, declared
today that the overwhelming pri-
mary vote of former State Trea-
surer Laurence Curtis was ga
definite indication" that he would
win the 10th Congressional Seat
in the November elections.
Mr.. Curtis received approxi-
mately three times the number
of votes cast for his nearest OPP
ponent in the recent primary
contest for the seat representing
the 10th District formerly held
by Christian A. Herter, COP.
gubernatoria1 candidate.
In the 1850 elections, Mr.. Curtis
then a candidate for Lieutenant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Judges Wife
leads WV Study

Mrs. c.. Bruce Robinson heads
one of a new series of education
al courses for working girls
which starts at the YWCA, 40
Clarendon st., Sept. 20. Her
course on significant current
books will meet Wednesday at
8:15 pm.
Mrs. Robinson is a librarian at
the East Boston Public Literary
and a board member of the Bos-
ton YWCA.
The entire series covers a wide
variety of subjects in which
young people have indicated in
terest, such as fashions, current
events, preparation for marriage,
home decorating, mu-
sic and art.
The fall program Of the Boston
YWCA also includes arts and
crafts workshops, dancing, sports,
clubs for teen-agers, college stu
dents and young adults, plus per-
sonal counseling and health SER
vicpS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

Fifteen hundred statesmen OF
democracy" will be active
throughout the city next week
to boost Boston's voting registra-
ton to new records, announces
Senator John E. Powers, chair
man of the Overwhelmingly reg
istration committee.
The volunteers working on re-
gistration in the % wards of the
city were key factor in getting
the names of $4,000 additional
voters on the polling records be-
tween August 4 and Is. Thanks
to the great work Of these men
and women-our statesmen OF
democracy = we can present the
case of the Democratic Party
through personal contact" Sena-
tor Powers said.
At present there are 100000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
few DAYS LEFT -REC|STER now!
Where To Register

registered voters throughout the
city. The Overwhelmingly Com
mittee hopes to boost this figure
durin gthe next two weeks so it
will break the record of 100000
set in 1948.
On the average, eight out of 10
registered voters take part in
Massachusetts, Statewide elections
with that figure jumping to 8 out
of 10 in Presidential elections.
Ward registration places open
evenings from six to ten PM.
throughout the city include:
Ward 4 - Y.M.C.A. Building,
316 Huntington Avenue.
Ward 9 = Roxbury Court
House, Roxbury st.
Ward II - Williams School
Homestead and Harold SITS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
CARL WILLIS
THANKS VOTERS
To An Voters d Va Nlns.

To All Voters OF Ward Nines
/ wish TO thank you on behalf
of our present Representative, Viii
liam A. (BiIlyl Glynn and Con-
gresham John w. Mccormack for
giving them your vote. They are
your friends and not Just poll
ticians.
Let me warn you that certain
persons are still out seeking to de-
feat Billy Glynn on Nov. q. They
will Try the sticker method. So be
on your guard and vote for the
man with the best record regard
less Of color or creed, a one hun
bred per cent Democrat and friend.
William A. tBillyl Glpnn.
CARL o. WILLIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

OF Jamaica Plain, former Bos-
ton School Committee chair
man who heads the Boston
Districts in the Salvation
Army 1928 Greater Boston
Friendly Annual Appeal for
$685., 1000 launched Sept. II.
Mr.. McDevitt who is assistant
commissioner of the Department
of Correction of the Common
wealth stated that the Boston
Districts are well organized and
many workers are confident of
success in the Salvation Army
campaign for the maintenance of
its 30 institutions, centers and de-
partments operating for the SER
vice of humanity regardless of
race, color or creed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

Before a capacity throng of
relatives and friends, assembled
in st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, fremont st., Roxbury,
on Sept. 6, 1852, Miss Marcia
Clarita Mills, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Mills, ST., of
80 w. Rutland So, Boston, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John c.
Francis, Jr., son of Mrs. John c.
Francis, ST., of Everett, Mass.
Officiating in a double ring cere-
mony was the rector or the
church, the Rev. Nathan Wright,
Jr.
The lovely bride was given in
marriage by her father who es-
corted her to the altar. Preced-
ing them were the maid of honor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
MRS. EDNA HARRISTON

Mrs. Edna May Physic Harris
ton, daughter of Nelson and
Sarah Physic passed away Sept.
IA, 1852 in New York City.
She was born in Cambridge
October %, 1907, and 1874 she
was married to Harry Harriston.
Surviving are mother, Mrs. Sarah
Physic, husband, one sister
Agnes, two brothers, Lewis and
Lawrence, one uncle, Charley,
aunt, Amanda, nieces and ne
phews, other relatives and a host
of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

THE PRESIDENTIAL campaign
of 1852 largely centers about the
issue of Civil Rights for all the
people of each of the 48 states
and Territories. This being the
accepted fact, it would seem that
each state, including Msssachu-
sets, should have Party leaders
striving for equal representation
of all minorities. Let us all regis
ter to vote next November with
these important considerations
kept in mind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
HOMES

"O1TANO
With Features You
Would Like -.
DORCHESTER
Z fam, real modern home, two
car garage, z sep. heaters with oil
tile baths, INV. floors, VII. sinks,
tile kitchen with electric range.
$1,000.
oRoSLINDALE
; fam. frame, 5-5-5, SEP. htrs..
VII. sinks. INV. frs, modern built
house with sun Parlors, excel.
neiehborhood; price: Sl2,5Oo.
sRoXBURY
3 fam. brick houses, 30 years old.
most recently constructed Homes
in Roxbuy. ass rooms, sep.
heaters. modern apt. design with
reception halls. Price Sl2, 500.
3 fam. frame, GIT rooms, sep.
hot air htrs, NV. frs, white
sinks. fr. 8 back porohes, good
parcel for this price, Sll 500.
Single 8 nm. brick house, modern
bath. new room, comb. storm
windows, rubber tile fir. VII. sink
6 stove, back yard. $1,000.
CAMBRIDGE
: fam. frame, GO rooms. sep
heaters. INV. floors. VII. sinks. nice
driveway yard, house 30 yrs. old,
Approved for CTS $500 On
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
7es FREMONT STREET
BOSTON co 1886
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

THE u. S. GOVERNMENT is
today promoting the democratic
ideal with its newly coined half
dollar honoring Geo. Washington
ington and George Washington
Carver, now on sale at leading
local banks. On the side Of the
coin is the likeness of this col
ored citizen. On the reverse
side is the slogan: Freedom and
opportunity for all -"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
BOSTON
BAKED
"The very basis of our
Government is a very deep
religious belief"
IKE EISENHOWER.
By MABE KOUNTZE

u. S. CONGRESS candidate,
Julian D. Rainey, may not have
won the tenth district nominal
ton in 1852, but Rainey has GER
tainly provided both major par
ties with the much n e d e d
thought of a colored Congress-
man from the Bay State in years
ahead. This crusade for equal
minority representation on the
Bay State ballot has just begun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

COLORED AMERICANS have
helped forss our Democracy. A
Boston man, Crispus Attacks, was
the ''irst martyre" to the Cause.
A colored West Indian, Alexander
Hamilton, helped foster the U. S.
Constitution, the U. S. Treasury
system, and the u. S. Coast Guard
among other contributions. Tan
Yanks have fought and sacrificed
in every war. It's all on record.
- 80 -
POLITICAL POWERS are to-
day engaged in a danger game
of trying to prove that only
"chosen people" are good Am
orleans, reliable enough to hold
public trust. This can lead to
tragic extremes. 1t certainly
could leadsto a destruction of dem
ocacy. Those who prevent mi
nority balance in public Office are
travelling the wrong road.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

A GOVERNOR of color, for ex-
ample, has as much chance of
election in Massachusetts as he
would have today in Mississippi.
This is a sad commentary on the
poor political vision Of both major
parties in the state. The same
comparison exists here as to
colored Mayor, a member of the
State Senate, or even an appoint-
ment to Chief of Police. If the
truth hurts, our local political
powers can blame themselves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

NO CITIZEN in this or any
other states deserves more OppOr-
tunity to serve in public office
than the cOIOred American. And
no citizen is more eager to serve
simply for the dignity and honor
of serving his state and nation at
= time when so many others are
shamefulIy exploiting democracy
, for dollars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

MASSACHUSETTS could have
had its Senators William H. Lew
is or Matthew w. Bullock, or its
Congressman Trotter, Dorch Car
dozo, Steele or Rainey; and we
might have had School Commit
tee-women like Charlotte Haw-
kins Brown, Mrs. Harriet Hall,
Miss Alvira Hazard, Mildred
Davenport, and many others.
Why have both major parties
neglected colored candidates in
this state? 1t is high time to ask.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25

! During the last few years the
camellia has become very popular
in North Carolina and enthusiasts
have spent a great deal of money
on this fine Towering shrub. Until
he gains experience the hard way,
the beginner should understand
some of thee fundamentals con-
corning the culture of camellias.
In the first place, there is
great deal of difference in hardi-
/ ness of varieties. West of line
Greensboro to Charlotte, only the
hardest varieties should be tried
and even they may need protec-
ton. There are varieties that
bloom in the fall, some that bloom
in winter and some in spring. For
the east-central section of the
state, the varieties that bloom in
the fall and spring should be most
satisfactory, although in mild
winters the winter blooming vari-
cites may give good results.
Camellia flower buds are much
more easily injured by cold than
the plant itself and, therefore, the
buds may drop prematurely after
severe weather, even if the plant
shows no injury. Near the coast
many of the winterblooming and
more tender varieties may be
grown successfully.
Camellias will grow in the full
sun, but semi-shade is desirable.
Plants on northern exposures, or
otherwise protected from too much
winter sun will generally stand
more cold than will those on south
ern exposures. Too much winter
sun will cause early plant growth
activity which will make the buds
more susceptible to injury from
severe freezes.
Soils for camellias should be,
well-drained and acid in reaction
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Misses Dwan Berry, Mitzi Wat
son, Camille Clark and Mrs. Mad
galine Marshall, all of &c c.,
Greenville, spent the week end at
their respective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Cuthrell spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Wilmington.
Sam Marshall and Royden were
Raleigh visitors one day las.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pinkham
spent the week end in Durham
with Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hardi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Harris who
are living in Norfolk spent the
week end with relatives here.
S. C. Spencer and c. V. Selby
have returned to Norfolk after
spending the week end with their
families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris :e-
Gently visited their son and lam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris
in Hunters Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Mann and
children have returned to Bragaw
after spending some time with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris and
two children of Hunters Bridge
attended funeral rites of Mr.. Har-
ms uncle, w. B. Spencer, held on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Harrison
end family are moving to New
Bern this week.
Rev. Oscar Edmonds was a WISH
ton here on Saturday.
Mrs. Reginald Burrus spent
part of last week in Norfolk and
Elizabeth City. She was accom-
panied home by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Noles of Hickory,
Va.
Miss Elizabeth Copeland CT
Washington was a visitor here one
day last week IN interest OF TIE
public library.
Mrs Shaw Bonner of Greenville
was a visitor to relatives here en-
Friday.
Mrs. E. D. Stowe and Mrs. S. s.
Marshall have returned from
Washington where they spent the
rast week with. relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlton, NJ.
and Mrs. Colt Boxley of Elizabeth
City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Burrus.
Mrs. P. D. Midget and Mrs. J..
H. Jarvis were among the mem
burs of the W.S.C.S. of the Metho-
dist Church who attended a mis-
sionary meeting held in Manleo
on Thursday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-25
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS

Oregon Inlet for January
Low Tides Between Hours Shown