davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28
Over 1000 Newspapermen Attend
Press Day. Sunday. AT Columbus

1000 Ohio employees
their families including The Journal Leader staff looked
the 9h edition of the Ohio State Fair Press Sunday Aug
a. guests of the Fair and there general
approval that this largest State Fair in history
best.
Addition acres fairgrounds for extra exhibits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-28

Peeled peaches will not turn
dark if they are dipped in citrus
fruit Juice.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Here's What
Joan Thinks

By Bob Thomos
HOLLYWOOD.


How would you like it if your
children said to you Whats for
dinner. Mabel?" or can I go see a
movie, Sam?"
Joan Evans, the teen-age film
actress, says she sees nothing
wrong in calling parents by their
first names. In fact, she thinks all
parties would get along much
better if the traditional mother
and dad" were dropped.
This observation arose as we
were talking about parents and
things over lunch. The 17-year-
old starlet kept referring to her
parents, Dale and Katherine Eun-
son, by their first names. I in
quired about this.
"Oh. I've always called my par
.ents Dale and Katherine" she
remarked. Il think that accounts
for the wonderful relationship we
have with each other. We have
fun together, and we can discuss
things on an adult level.
Il think the trouble with lot
Iof parents is that they talk down
to their children. think the use
of mother and dad helps to
widen the gap" +
Joan is about as typical a teen
Iager as Gertrude Lawrence. She
readily admits that she prefers
the company of adults to people
of her own age.
my parents always included
me in their circle of friends" she
said.
But didn't she miss something
Iout of childhood?
mot at ALL" she remarked. "I
played games, the Same as other
kids. Maybe I played a little
harder"
The Eunson household sounded
a little chaotic to me, but Joan
said that her father-pardon me
Dale was the steadying influ-
ence.
Katherine and I clashed," Joan
reported. THAT was inevitable,
because we are exactly the same
type. Whenever we had a dispute
we couldn't settle, we went to
Dale" -'.'
I asked if this didn't undermine
maternal authority.
Il still respected Katherine, "
she replied.
I requested a daughter's-eye
view of what makes a good father,
and Joan quickly answered: THE
most important thing he should
have is a sense of humor. I think
that's important in any person.
but most Of all in a father"
Having heard Joan's ideas on
parenthood. you might want to
try them out on your own chill
dren. At your own risk, of course.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

of the 13 Alexanders that Grover
(she alone called him that be-
came a great pitcher. She made
use of Alexis famous control
years before the Phillies, Cubs or
Cardinals ever heard of her boy
AS small lad, Alex was an in
Iveterate thrower. He always car
Iried pockets full of small stones
ammunition with which to prac-
tice craftsmanship. At first his
mother tried to dissuade him, in
the stuffy fashion of mothers, be-
cause the practice was hard on
pants pockets.
Once she realized the futility of
argument, however, she turned
Alexis throwing to practical use.
On the eve of the family's frequent
chicken or turkey dinners, she
would turn her primitive hunts
man son loose with one rock for
each chicken or turkey. One was
all he needed.
\ X X
Mrs. Alexander has no regrets
about the life of the man on whose
picture she acted as technical
adviser. If she had to have one,
it would be that he made his Hall
of Fame record in the days of
low baseball salaries. At his peak,
Alex drew $17,500 a season. His
33. 81 and 30-games-won seasons
make monkeys of the current crop
of $50,000-a-year pitchers who get
that much for winning 20 games,
or less.
Another thing about Alex his
widow wants you to know is that
he was the least wasteful pitcher
of all time. None of those long,
fancy wind-ups for him.
He Just drew his arm back and
threw" she says. He once
pitched a full game in Sc minutes
with the help of the opposing
pitcher, another economical man.
And, always, on getaway day
when there was a train to catch,
they pitched Alex"
In these endless baseball argu-
ments about the fastest pitcher
of all time, she can make a strong
case for Alex. Fifty-six minutes
is the record.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Robert Mitchum, trying for days
to reach busy Howard Hughes to
discuss business, kidded, IF
don't reach him soon, I'm going
to take an ad in the Daily Worker
asking for an appointment"
The Humphrey Bogarts came
down from the hills as per his
if-I-win-the- Oscar promise. So
they're next door to the Alan
Ladds in Holmby Hills. And little
Steven B. has the mumps.
The Larry Oliviers are disap-
pointed with their twin Cleopa-
tras in New York, in spite of the
good reviews and good attendance
They feel they were lost in such
a big theater.
Marilyn Monroe spent the week
end autographing copies of Life
magazine on the drugstore cir
cult. And for some not too
strange reason, people are asking
Marilyn for autographed base
balls. And what the Maha-
raja of Hoochy Cooch Behar and
I want to know is what's goin
on with Vittorio de Sica and
Nancy Valentine? Which re-
minds me. when Charlie Feldman
farewelled Vittorio with arrive
derci, it called to mind Jessel's
gem re Spyros Skouras: Hes
been in this country 80 years but
he speaks English as good as the
day he arrived"
With the TV station freeze now
thawed, Ben Hecht and GREG
Bautzer have combined to film
some 104 haf-hour shows, with
40 based on Ben's own "1O01
Nights" Greg told me he has
top drawer talent and all the
dough he needs. ). Ursula Thiess
the European lovely, sends most
of her 1925 per week to her two
children in Germany. Hedy
Lamar spends her nights view
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of SHOWING

Stage.
Arena Three Men on a
Horse; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Jack and the
Beanstalk"; 1:30. $3.50, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Capitol - Battle at Apache
Pass; 11:00 am, las, 4:3O, 7:15
and 1000 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - African Queen;
HOO am. los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
DupOnt-"Royal Journey; 100
3:20. $40, sos and 1925 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White; 1000
11:55 am. 1;55, $50, $50, 7:5t
and 9:45 pm.
Little" Marie du Port; 6:15
sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Maltese
Falcon; 11:15 am, $50, $50
and 1910 pm.
Ontario - MY Favorite Spy;
1:40. $3.50, 800. 500 and 1905
pm.
Palace-"With a Song in My
Heart II 40 a m. 2:10, 4:45, 7:15
and $50 pm.
Playhouse - "Five Fingers:
1920 am. 1870. $3.50. $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"The Browning Version;
1880 am. 100, $50, 4:20, 6:10
800 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts"
HOO am. 1880, $40. $50. 7:5C
and 1910 pm.
Warner-"Jack and the Bean
stalk; 11:45 am, las. $50, $50
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Hollywood Diary
Mitchun1 Has q Plan
To Reach Boss Hughes
BY SheiIoh Grohom

ing "Delilah," without Samson.
She's trying to figure the exact
ingredient to assure the success of
her STORY of Esther" Well, first
you take a pinch of C. B. De Mile.
Clark Gable and Natalie
Thompson may be an item. !
Bob Welch reports that one Wom-
an went into convulsions during
the Oakland preview of "Son of
Paleface" and had to be taken to
the hospital. Edith Head
whipped up some really glorious
creations for Betty Hutton's New
York Palace date. Annie
Sheridan and her Stevie rolled
their Easter eggs in Connecticut.
Judy Garland has asked Rod
gers and Hammerstein to do
words and music on her Star Is
Born" a musical movie. Z. . Rock
Hudson held the fort for Ernie
Byefeld by taking Vera-Ellen to
the Singing in the Rain" pre-
miere. Hope it's temporary
with this nice guy and good actor,
but David Niven is reported broke
and seeking an assignment. The
British income tax stripped him.
Fred MacMurray and Dale
Robertson co-star in the Zane
Gray Lone Star Ranger" at GOTH
Fox.
X X X \
Hedy Lamar starts her pitch
for "Story of Esther" backing,
with "but understand from the
start I am the producer" Re
the Jane Wyman-T Travis Kleefeld
canceling. perhaps he reverted to
his old and oft-stated aversion for
Hollywood glamor. Richard
Basehart stays here but Valentino
goes to Italy with her grandma
and her baby, and the lease on
their house is not renewed. Shes
doing two films over there.
(Released by North American Newspaper
AllianceO
Evening star., 1952-04-16
From the Alley
To the Saddle
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD


For nine years. Richard Conte
has made his movie living either
as a gangster or as the detective
tracking one down.
In order to get his first part
in color film. he did a complete
switch and became a cowboy for
THE Riding Kid" One Univer-
sal-International executive told
Conte that he looks like the
hardest riding hombre to ever
come out of the Jersey City can
yons. Now, Conte is afraid he'll
be typed as a Western star.
If that happens" he shrugs.
"I'll be stuck with 20 blue serge
suits"
Evening star., 1952-04-16

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Grover Cleveland Alexander
was a great guy. The sports
writer's said so for years when he
was the greatest pitcher in the
National League. Still saying SO.
over a morning cup Of coffee, is
Alexis widow. Amy. She is in
Washington some weeks in ad-
vance of Warner Bros. movie.
"Alex, the Great" Mrs. Alexander
acted as technical adviser on the
picture.
She leaves one with the warm
impression that no technical ad-
wiser ever so enjoyed a Hollywood
assignment.
~
Mrs. Alexander, an attractive
woman, is no apologist for the fact
that her late husband was no
model of department for athletes.
She knew him as a far greater
athlete than those who practiced
the most stringent rules of keeping
in condition. AS he had his own
greatness, Alex also had his own
code. She liked them all, Alex,
the code and the greatness Of his
pitching performance.
He was a droll fellow to have
around the house, she says, and
a good companion.
He was very funny in a quiet
way" she says. He had all the
instincts of a good man. couiG
tell you endless stories about this.
but maybe this one will show what
I mean. remember once Alex lost
a tough game through somebody's
error. One person kept the post
mortem, a kind of private post
mortem, going for an hour. Alex
finally shut him up with one ques-
ton: Did you ever play baseball?
In all the years we were together.
he never brought losing game
home to dinner. He wouldn't
stand for anyone else doing 1t
either"
The man who struck out Tony
Lazzeri with the bases filled in the
seventh game Of the 1926 world
series was laconic in conversation
as well as in diamond crises.
Mrs. Alexander recalls a large
party at which well-informed
woman writer wanted to add to
her informa ton. Who. she asked
her hero, was the hardest batter
to face? g..
"Hornsby." Alex said.
rs there anything he can't
hit?" the woman asked.
"A low ball behind his ankles"
Alex said.
Grover Cleveland is not the only
Alexander who might make a
movie subject, his widow feels.
They were a family of prodi-
gious energy and enthusiasm"
she says. His mother was a kind
of miracle woman. She went to
Nebraska in a covered wagon, you.
may know. and she gave birth to-
13 children. one of them a girl.
"She was always unpredictable.
I remember once we brought her
whole new wardrobe and
brought her to Chicago. Alexis
idea of entertaining her-al-
though he was a little embar-
rassed about twas to go to a
speakeasy. Well, the place closed
at 5 a IN. We went back to the
hotel then and Alex really was
embarrassed. AS he kissed his
mother good night, OF good morn
ing. he remarked, shyly, II sup
pose. mother, you're mighty
tired"
Why asked his mother, lis
there somewhere else to go?'
1t was no surprise to the mother
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Where and When

It was no surprise to the mothe
Evening star., 1952-04-16
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Widow of Alex, The Great
Remembers Him WithLove
By Joy CormodY

Cleveland Alexander surprised
drama
Drama themselves harder to surprise later
thanks predatory the
the Nine Zola Dizzy
Nightenga Billy the Kid Mchelangelo Francis
NHue knOu j
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Frederick Gas Line
Petition Unopposed

An application by Frederick
(MdD Gas Co. for authority tc
build a 25-mile pipeline to move
natural gas to Frederick was un-
opposed at a Federal Power Com
mission hearing yesterday.
r. c. Brehaut, the firms pres.
ident, told a power commission ex-
aminer that his company wants
to build a Az inch pipeline to
connect with the Texas-New York
pipeline of the Transcontinental
Gas Pipeline Corp, near Red
lands, Maryland.
TIE commission, he said, already
has approved an ALLEGATION of
5000 cubic feet of gas daily by
Transcontinental for Frederick. A
contract has been signed with
Trarscontinental for this gas, he
said.
Mr.. Brehaut said his company
has the pipe to build the pipeline.
He said the cost of the pipeline
would be about S226,000. He said
Evening star., 1952-07-24
News of Area Men and Women
Servinq in the Armed Forces

completed the airborne course at
Fort Benning, Ga. They are:
| Pvt. Donald Perritt, whose wife,
Irma, lives with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Perritt, at 818
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Pvt. Arthur Mulvey, son of Mrs.
Anna I. Cory, 1920 U place Sc.
X 4 +
Four Washington men were
graduated recently from the Army
Command and General Staff Col
!lege at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
They are:
1t. Col. CIaudius Nj. Easley, jr.,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV. His
next assignment will be with the
Infantry Center, Fort Benning,
Ga.
1t. Col. Frederick III. CASTOR, jr.,
whose parents live at 1922 Forty
fourth street NV.
1t. Col. Reginald C. Barber, 1924
Girard street NE. His next as
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Russian Readers 10 Get
New Edition Of Dresser
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. July 24.-Moscow ra
dio announced today that a new
12-volume edition of the work.
of American Novelist Theodore
Dresser is being published in thu
Soviet Union.
The new Dresser edition is get.
ting a printing of $4,000 copies
the broadcast said, adding thai
this brings the total copies ir
Soviet editions by three American
authors very popular with Soviet
readers" past the Is million mark
The best seller is Jack London
with 12.5 million copies sold or or
the market.
Mr.. Dreiser's total now is
l 1895 900 impression. Howard Fast
has had more than a million copies
of his works printed in Russian
Ukrainian, Azarbaijan, Georgian
Armenian and other Soviet Ian
guages.
Mr.. Fast's anti-capitalist play
Thirty Pieces of Silver" also is
running in many Soviet theaters
at the present time.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Travel Problem:
Selling VIignions
1On State Attractions
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, July 24.--The Vir-
lginia Travel Council, not content
with selling Virginia just to non
Virginians, yesterday moved to
sell residents of the Old Dominion
on the travel attractions in the
State.
1t named a committee to under
take this job.
with all the world coming tc
Virginia in unprecedented num-
bers, about the only people who
haven't real appreciation of the
greatest travel State in the Nation
are the people of Virginia them
selves" said George Summerson of
Bristol. council president, in an
nouncing the committee appoint
ments.
William Bippus Of Colonial Will
liamsburg was named chairman
of the committee, with Russell
Stultz of Harrisonburg Chamber
of Commerce, secretary.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

A Washington man, command
ing general Of the 7th Infantry
Division, has been given the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, one o1
the Nations highest military dec.
orationS.
Maj. Gen. L. L. Lemnitzer was
decorated in ceremonies near the
central front in Korea by 1t. Gen
Willard Wyman. TX Corps COM
mander, who cited his superior
leadership in compaigns from last
winters Heartbreak Ridge up to
this month.
Gen. Lemnitzer, whose wife
Katherine lives at 1886 Worth
ington street NV, is returning
here to take up new duties in
the Office of the Army Chief of
staff.
X y X y
Airman Perry I. Russell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Russell,
Riggs road, Mt. Zion, Md, has
been taking Air Force basic train
ing at Lakeland Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

signment will be with the Chief
of Staff, Supply Section, here.
1t. Col. John III. Zott, jr., 1926
Connecticut avenue NV. He will
go to the Procurement Agency in
New York City.
X X X X
Marine M/Sergt. Alton L. Pruitt,
son of Mrs. Alice M. Jones. %
Seaton place NV. is taking a
personnel administration course at
Paris Island, S. c. A graduate
of Loyola University, Sergt. Pruitt
was with the Veterans Admin
istration before being called to
active duty.
Marine COrpl. Robert Burkhardt,
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Seaman Charles r. Wyble, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Wyble,
1881 Crestwood drive NV, has
been graduated from the Navy's
basic submarine course at New
London, Conn.
X
Two Washington men have
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Hypnosis by Phone
ICulled Aid to Birth

Birth by hynosis is being pub
licized in Edinburgh, since a
|Scotswoman, Mrs. Audrey Mac
IDougal, %, says her first baby
was born without an anesthetic
and almost without pain.
She had been hypnotized by tele-
phone calls from 200 miles away
by Donald Davey, a 34-year-old
psychologist and hypnotist of
Leeds. Mrs. MacDougall had been
his subject when he started
typnotism.
He used to put her into frances
by getting her to gaze at a silver
spoon and had her DO so when
he hypnotized her by telephone,
Davey said.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Potuto-FieId Lundinq

ST. JOHNS, Canada (P).-Doue
Moore. who recently gained his
private pilots license at an all
cadet inspection. later had tc
make a forced landing in a small
plane. He brought the plane down
in a potato patch about ITS feet
long. The only damage was to the
propeller.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

financing has been arranged for
the project.
Mr.. Brehaut said he expected
the pipeline could be built and
that distribution to natural gas
customers in Frederick could
begin by September /.
After the short hearing, the
examiner took the application
under consideration and will
make his recommendation to the
power commission.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
RECITAL WELL RECEIVED
LAST THURSDAY EVENING

An appreciative and receptive
audience attended the recital put
on last Thursday evening in the
Manteo school auditorium by the
piano students of Mrs. Victor
Meekins, and the Mount Olivet
Methodist choir.
Piano students appearing on the
program were 10 Ann Balance,
Frank White, Jr., Mary B. Meek
ms, Pat Baum, Mrs. Nevin Wes-
colt and Mrs. Rennie G. William
son. Following their numbers, the
choir presented a group of sacred
choruses followed by a group of
secular numbers. They climaxed
the evening with the Ted Warning
arrangement of "Let My People
! Go" (Go Down, Moses), with Mrs.
Frank Husband as soloist. Other
soloists for the evening were Mrs.
Caleb Brickhouse and John H.
Long.
Ushers were Misses Lois Pearce,
Annie Laurie Kee, Louise Wes-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23

MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. R. E. White is patient in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton last week. She is reported
to be convalescing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Smith
and children of Norfolk visited
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. H. C.
Smith, last week end.
Mrs. Rennie Williamson left
Tuesday for Norfolk, where she
was called by the death of her
brother, Cecil L. Griffin.
Miss Doris Afford has returned
to her home from East Carolina
College, and is employed in the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Mrs. Fred Basnight returned
Friday from 12-day trip to visit
her brother, Carl L. Cessna, in
Narrows, Va; other brothers in
Cumberland, Nd, and her sister in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Leo Midgette remains a
patient in Norfolk General Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, where she is recup-
Grating from a recent operation.
Mrs. Cloyce Greet underwent an
operation Thursday morning in the
Albemarle H os p it al, Elizabeth
City. She was accompanied to the
hospital by her husband and their
daughter, Mrs. George Powell. An
other daughter, Mrs. Raymond
King, left Thursday morning for
Winston-Salem, where she entered
hospital for an operation. She
was accompanied by her sister anG
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dowdy. Her husband, who is sta.
toned in New York with the Coast
Guard, met her in Winston-Salem
Mrs. Julia C. Gray has returned
from Whiteville, where she attend
ed the funeral of her brother, Jos
eph Culbreth. She was accompani
ed to Manteo by her sister, Mrs
Rebecca Anderson of Washington
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lowe of Nor.
folk were week end guests of Mr.
loves sister, Mrs. Roland Meek
ms, and Mr.. Meekins.
Mrs. Lawrence Swain left las
Friday for indianapolis, Indiana
where she is attending the Nation
al Congress of Parents and Teach.
ers. Mrs. Swain is district PTA di.
rector for this district. She joined
Mrs. Burke, state treasurer, il
Gibsonville, and they made the
trip together.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Lillian Daniels spent Sun
day in Norfolk.
Mrs. Louise Williams and grand
children Betty Lou and Rusty
Stetson, spent Saturday in Nor
| folk.
Charles Ellis of E. C. c., Green
vile, and Stewart Daniels of Smy-
rna were week end guests of Mr..
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Williams
and children have returned from
Cleveland, Ohio, where they visit
ed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jones and
daughter SANDY" of Massachu-
settles were week end guests of
Mr.. Jones sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bridges.
Mrs. Harley Rose of Norfolk was
the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Montague
have returned to their home in
! Norfolk after visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris
were visitors in Elizabeth City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Davis has returned
from Arlington, Va, where she
visited her daughter and son-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels and daugh.
ter, Brenda, and Mrs. Lucy Mid
gett were in Norfolk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Bridges, Ar
mold Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Jones and daughter "Sandy" anC
Walter Jones attended the funera
of Mr.. Jones' mother, Mrs. Ella
Jones of Belcross, at Gum Necl
Sunday.
| Pat Daniels, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lance Daniels of Norfolk
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig anc
baby of Arlington, Va, were weel
end guests of Mrs. Craig's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Davis.
Mrs. J. w. Davis has returned
from Durham where she attended
meeting of the Grand Pocahonta:
Council.
i Cluster" son of Mrs. and Mrs
Kalb Daniels, is a patient in tbs
Norfolk General Hospital. Hi:
mother is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meekins ant
children, Lilly and R. S., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Tillett spent Sun
day in Norfolk as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Tillett, Jr.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Sam Smith and Eddie Payne of
Elizabeth City visited here recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN
motored to Plymouth Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Burke of Massa-
chusetts and Mrs. Burke's mother
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Smith Sunday.
Janet Basnight spent Saturday
in Columbia.
George Ambrose, Irwin Ambrose
and R. F. Smith motored to Eliza
beth City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Muth of
Portsmouth, Va, are visiting here
Mrs. Emily Smith, Nina Bas-
night and Susie were in Manteo
Friday.
Rev. P. M. Porter Of Avon is as
sisting Rev. A. L. G. Stevenson in
revival at the Methodist Church
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith and
children of Norfolk, Va, are visit
ing here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon Twiford
returned to their home Saturday
after spending some time in Nor
folk.