davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

FURNACE BLOWER. Practical
ly new. Cheap. Mike Hrinko,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6. 22-25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

NOTICE-Annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Caldwell
Building & Loan Company will
be held at the company's office,
Caldwell, Ohio, on Monday, Jan.
II, 1854, from 700 p. m. to 7:30
p. m. for the purpose of electing
a Board Of Directors and for the
transaction of all other proper
business. The Caldwell Building
& Loan Company By John c.
Groves, Secretary.
25 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

MARE, 10 years old, black, W.T..
1900 pounds. Ernest Henthorne,
Coal Run, Ohio, Route l. Near
Dungannon school. "a 25 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

WE HAVE A COMPLETE line
of miniature farm toys, ideal
for Christmas gifts. Caldwell
Implement & Supply Co., Cald-
we'll, Ohio. "a Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

CORN FED TURKEYS. Must be
sold by Dec. 20. Minnie Hes
son, Dexter City, Ohio, Route 2.
% "A 25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

by mail please state
=
A. R. HICKS
TREASURER, COUNTY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
For sale-HOusEHOLD GOODS

GOOD KITCHEN cabinet, with
porcelain top. Price SIS. Mrs.
Charles Church, Ava, Ohio. Rt.
/. % a 25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

NOTICE-The Board of Trustees
Of Noble Township will hold
the regular meeting on Tuesday,
December 29, at 1880 p. m. BY
order of the Township Trustees.
Owen McCune, Clerk. 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

NOTICE-COAL hauling. Trash
and garbage hauling, and light
hauling of all kinds. William
Wells. Phone Caldwell 725-F-31.
13tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
NOTICES

KEGERREIS Store in Caldwell
will be open all day Saturday,
December 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

DOUBLE STANDARD Polled
Hereford bull, eight months
old. Inquire at farm. William
Grimes, Hiramsburg, Ohio.
% "a 25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

BORDER COLLIE PUPS, Ready
to go. Henry Schafer, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 4. % "a 25 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Georgianna Spriggs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

SIX ROOM HOUSE-Four rooms
down, two up. Gas. electricity,
city water. Sink in kitchen.
Newly painted outside. Nicely
4 i L i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

her and I'm sorry. Life is not
worth living"
Police rushed to the Forsberg
apartment and found a second
note which read:
I'm sorry it had to happen
this way but I could not take
it with all the liquor and affec-
ton. Les"
The couple had been seen to-
gether in a cocktail lounge the
previous evening.
At the Winter Garden theater
where Miss Forsberg appeared as
a chorus singer in Wonderful
Town." cast members described
her as "a sweet quiet kid, not
at all the usual Broadway type"
Beside her chorus work, the
slain girl had been underStudy
for the top supporting role of
Eileen"
Police said there was evidence
of quite a bit" of drinking in
Miss Forsberg's apartment, which
she shared with two roommates
They were away at the time.
Miss ForSberg's father said she
had never mentioned johnson If
her letters home. This came as
such a complete shock that we
didn't know anything at all
about the other person." he
stated.
johnson had recently been dis
charged from the Army afte.
serving is months in Korea. A
bartender in a cafe near john
sens home said he often stopped
by for drink but never got
drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Big Smile Returns as Durkin
Overcomes Minority Position

confirmed. They are Harrison
Hobart of Houston, Tex, for
merly an official Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers,
and Spencer Miller. jr., univer-
Sity president who at one time
worked for the AFL. Mr.. Durkin
hasn't had as much luck per-
suading a businessman to accept
third assistant secretaryship,
but he expects to get one soon.
ReOrganizing Under Way.
The Labor Department is being
reorganized. Instead Of each bu-
reau head holding forth over
his particular domain and ac-
countable only to the Secretary,
each assistant secretary will SUI
perviSe the work of a group OF
bureaus. Mr.. Durkin believes it
will make for efficiency.
AS to reports that he has never
been allowed into the inner ,coun-
ellis of the administrator; Mr..
Durkin pulls out a carbon copy
of newspaper column and says:
Look what Secretary Weeks
said about me-"
Secretary of Commerce Weeks
and Mr.. Durkin have battled
back in forth for months, trying
to fit their divergent points of
view into an administration pro-
gram for revision of the Taft
Hartley labor relations law.
Wishes Taft Well.
In the piece. done for a syn
dicated column, Mr.. Weeks said
that Zone of my most pleasant
experiences in Washington has
been the chance to really know
Martin P. Durkin." He praised
Mr.. Durkin highly. and concludes
that while the two of them don't
always see eye-to-eye on Spe-
cific questions. we both are Striv-
ing to do and say what each
believes is good for America"
AS for Senator Taft, Republi-
can, of Ohio. who denounced the
cabinet appointment of a labor
leader and Stevenson supporter
as incredible" Mr.. Durkin says
he is "a fine American" He adds
that Senator Taft didn't mean
anything personal" and he
wishes the Senator a speedy and
complete recovery from his cur
rent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Elizabeth Knights Hillary
And Hunt, Honors Tenzing

LONDON. July 17.-Queen
Elizabeth II last night decorated
members Of the successful Brit
ish Mount Everest expedition
and knighted Edmund Hillary,
the lanky beekeeper, who
reached the top Of the worlds
highest peak.
The Queen conferred knight
hood also on Col. John Hunt,
leader of the expedition. and in
vested Tiger" Tenzing, the
Nepalese climber who reached
the top with Mr.. Hillary, with
the George Medal. Britain's
highest award for civilian hero
ism.
Mr.. Hillary. 3S-year-old New
Zealander. and Col. Hunt knelt
in turn while the Queen touched
their shoulder with a jeweled
sword and said, II dub thee
knight"
The ceremony was performed
in a glittering reception room in
Buckingham Palace, with the
Duke of Edinburgh, husband of
the Queen. standing by.
Married members of the ex-
petition brought their wives.
Tiger" Tenzing brought both
his wife and his two wide-eyed
daughters, Nina and Pem-Pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Despondent Father
Claims Body Of Slain
New York Singer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, July ia
heart-heavy father arrived here
today to claim the body of his
daughter, showgirl Florence
Forsberg, slain apparently by a
drink-crazed sutton.
Bert Forsberg few here from
Fort Francis, Ont, where he is a
partner in a clothing firm.
Struggling to control himself, he
told newsmen:
Coming on top of my wife's
death, about two years ago. the
shock is just little too much:"
The nude body of the 25-year-
old blonde singer. stabbed and
beaten, was found yesterday
morning slumped between the
twin beds Of her Manhattan
apartment.
The discovery came after police
Investigated a gunshot heard in
the room of Lester johnson, Is.
a chocolate salesman, 40 blocks
further uptown.
They found johnson shot
through the chest with q hunt
ing rifle. A note said:
II killed Flo Forsberg because
Of passion and drink. We were
in a passion. both drunk. I killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Knife Slayer Of Girl, 3,
Executed al Sing Sing
BY the Asseeioied Press

OSSINING, N. Y, July IL
Donald H. Snyder. Is. died in the
electric chair at Sing Sing Prison
last night for the knife Staying
Of a 9-year-old girl he held hos
tage after a prison break.
Snyder, who was in Green
Haven State Prison for auto
theft, murdered Betty Jane Arm
old last year as officers closed in
on him outside her Mahopac
IN. " home.
Gov. Dewey had been asked to
commute the sentence of the
World War II Marine, but Snyder
Aaid I'D rather 60 now than
spend the rest Of my life in
Prison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
By james Y. Newton

Secretary Of Labor Martin Dur
kin is happier than he has been
in q long time. In fact, he is
happier than he has been since
last December when he. stall
wart Democrat and a labor
: leader, surprisingly was named
to the cabinet of a Republican
administration that supposedly
was not especially fond Of labor
leaders.
Mr.. Durkin is beginning to
enjoy his work in the Demo-
cratic ISLAND" that is the Labor
Department where the signed
photos Of Harry S. Truman still
outnumber those Of Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Although he had lived in
Washington for some time as
president of the AFL Plumbers
Union, it was strange territory
for Mr.. Durkin when he joined
the Eisenhower cabinet. He was
accustomed to the hurly-burly of
the union hall. This time he
found himself surrounded by the
tycoonS Of business and industry
who were used to the atmosphere
of the Union League Clubs.
Felt Out of Place.
Mr.. Durkin felt out of place.
Like something of a trespasser.
He didn't smile very much. and
people missed the big. broad
Irish smile that had been the
Durkin trademark. The word got
out that he was unhappy and,
undoubtedly, he was, although
there is no public evidence that
he ever said so. 1t was said the
other cabinet members didn't
trust Labor Leader Durkin; that
q strange quiet came over the
buzzing cabinet room when he
entered.
Then, the word got around
that Mr.. Durkin was so unhappy
that If he wasn't ready to quit
right away, he at least wouldn't
last more than a few months.
There was little evidence. other
circumstantial, to support the
rumors. But Mr.. Durkin didn't
seem too convincing in denying
them.
Things rocked along. however,
and Mr.. Durkin gradually became
accustomed to what only a short
time before had been very
strange atmosphere. He began to
learn the ropes. He learned that
while his views on labor. econom-
les and other matters were very
different from those entertained
by cabinet colleagues. he could
still have his say. He learned to
compromise his views with those
of the others, something he did
not have to do when he was boss
of the union. He became team
man" and learned to think in
terms of a program for the adj
ministration as representative of
all segments Of the country
rather than as just single part.
Big Smile Returns.
Now, Mr.. Durkin says fatty
that he has no intention of re-
signing and there is no doubt
that he means it. In fact, he says
he never had any intention of
quitting. The big, easy smile has
returned to his countenance and
he likes everybody.
II have a big job to do here"
he says, land I intend to do it.
My job is to see to it that the
laws set up for the protection
and benefit of the worker are
administered as Congress in
tended. My job is to build the
Labor Department into a
stronger and more efficient de-
partment. And that will take
time"
Finally. after months of delay,
Mr.. Durkin has pushed through
the nomination of two new as
sistant secretaries and had them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
New York School Program

NEW YORK, July II P.-
The Board of Education yester-
day approved a six-year $500
million program for the con-
struction of 312 new schools.
An official said it was the largest
such program ever undertaken
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

This group includes hundreds Of COOL crisp nylon
and rayon cords, beautifully patterned rayon trop
GALS and rayon-acetate fabrics in smart stripes,
checks plaids solids Not every fabric in all sizes,
but you are bound to find an outstanding selection
or two that will stand you in good wear this year
and for many seasons to come. No thrifty buyer
can overlook this chance for fine quality suits at
such great savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Nothing has been left out from this group. Youl
find all wool, dacron and wool, orion and wool,
mohair and wool, and fine imported tropicals in
every style. If you are accustomed to the luxury
of expensive tailoring and fine fabrics here is your
chance to save a pretty penny If you've always
wanted the luxurious look and feel of Stein Bloch
or Timely for example), and it wasn't in your
budget now you can afford it. Try one tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Pepsodent's exclusive ORAL DETER
GENT cleansyour teeth cleanest. And the
cleaner your teeth, the better you fight
bad breath and tooth decay. Your proof
Evening star., 1953-07-19

where he carries a mole or his alma
mater. Company officials, still
chuckle over the case of the wom-
an who nearly relinquished claim
to a $500 money order because she
refused to answer her husbands
security" question correctly. His
question: What is your real
age?"
Army of Boys
WESTERN UNION is one of the
nations largest employers of boys.
It employs 5000 of them. They
travel by foot in the big cities, but
in the hilly suburbs they employ
motor scooters, motor bikes and,
on the West Coast, hot-rod cars.
No mission daunts these modem
Macurys. A messenger once shin
MED 80 feet into the air to deliver
a wire of encouragement to
flagpole sitter. Another descended
two miles below the earth's sur
face to notify a coal miner he had
become a grandfather. Not a day
passes that some messenger isn't
asked to page a boy or a girl at
some trysting place like the top of
the Empire State Building or the
Evening star., 1953-07-19
YOU cont escape q WI boy

YOU cont escape q WI boy
base of the Statue of Liberty by
one of the couple who has been un-
able to keep the rendezvous.
There is a thin line, however,
beyond which Western Union will
not sacrifice its messenger corps in
the name of duty. Spurned was the
restaurant proprietor who requisi-
toned two dozen very hungry
boys" when investigation revealed
that he intended to turn them
loose on his rival across the street
who was featuring an "all you can
Evening star., 1953-07-19

eat" dinner for so cents. Similarly
rejected was the owner of a bath
house who wanted a pair of fat
messengers to shed poundage in
his Turkish bath 80 that he could
ballyhoo the reducing effects of his
sweatshOp.
SNOaA GxnA1W
1.HERE'S a distinguished roster of
ex-Western Union messengers. The
alumnirange from Thomas Edison.
the inventor, to George M. Cohan,
the actor. Steve BSodie executed
his immortal leap from the Brook
lyn Bridge while wearing his mes
senger's uniform. Steel magnate
Andrew Carnegie began his career
as a $2.5O-a-week Western Union
messenger.
William A. Irwin delivered thou
sands of telegrams, eventually be-
came a president of U. S. Steel.
Ex-heavyweight champ Jack
Dempsey always tips WI messen-
gers generously. Reason: he was
once a telegram messenger himself.
Gene Autry was delivering singing
telegrams when he was signed up
Continued on next page
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
LEGION AUSILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. w. HI. McCLEES

Columbia.-The American Lee
gion Auxiliary held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. w. H.
McClees Feb. 4th, with Mrs. Nc
Clees, Mrs. J. c. McClees and Mrs.
Alton Reynolds as hostesses.
Mrs d. A. Simmons, pres, pre-
sided. Besides the regular bust
ness, a class on the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Auxiliary was
lead by Mrs. James Henry Nc
Clees. Mrs. Johnnie Everett was
in charge of the program on
"Americanism." The program con-
sisted of a reading by Miss Martha
Sykes of "The Origin of the Flag
and special music, the singing of
"The National Anthem" by Mrs,
Darrell F. Cohoon.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of Towering ounce
and yellow jonquils. In the refresh
ments, the Valentine and Washing
ton birthday motif was carried
out: Red cherry punch, cookies and
heart shaped candies. Seventeen
members were present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
BEN PRITCHETT DIES

Columbia.-Benjamin Franklin
Pritchett, age 76, died Feb. 3 at
the Columbia Hospital.
He was a native of Tyrrell Coun-
ty; the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Pritchett. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. jamie Sawyer Pritch-
EFT, one son, Quincy Pritchett of
the U. S. Navy; six daughters,
Mrs. Jessie Alexander, and Mrs.
Hoskins Harrell of Edenton, Mrs.
William Rogers of Norfolk, and
Misses Leila, Dorothy and Lillian
Pritchett of Norfolk; three broth
ers, C. w. Pritchett, and Jack
Pritchett of Columbia, Route Two,
and L. w. Pritchett of Columbia;
two sisters, Mrs. Molly Pledger
and Mrs. Nan Davis, both of Co.
lumbia, Route Two; and ten grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 200, at
Horner's Funeral Home. Interment
in the family cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
MOTHERS MARCH NETS
S114.10 IN COLUMBIA

Columbia. Final report of
Mothers March for the benefit of
the polio drive in Columbia, is as
follows:
Mrs. Earl Rhodes, $7.55; Mrs.
Sam Woodley, $3.50; Mrs. E. E.
Chesson, $3.50; Mrs. Albert Spen-
GER, $17.5O; Mrs. J. w. Hamilton,
Jr., $6.40; Mrs. B. F. Alexander,
SIPS; Mrs. Marshall Swain, 81
40; Mrs. Margaret Grimsley, $1.50;
Mrs. Henry Smith, $1O.25; Mrs. W.
T. Beasley, $685.; Mrs. C. B. Coop
err, $1.50; Mrs. Louise Hales, $3.50;
Mrs. E. S. Brickhouse, $2.45; Mrs.
Sterling Alaxnder, $3.50; Mrs. N.
P. McDuffy, $5.75; Mrs. Ralph
johnson, $3.50; Mrs. Fred Reyn-
olds, $50; Mrs. Herbert Brick
house, $500; Mrs. W G. Toomey,
$3.50; Mrs. Sterling Brickhouse,
$500; Mrs. Martha Gibbs, $1.00;
Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, $1.OO; Total,
$114.10.
Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon, woman's
chmn., Tyrrell County poliomeitis
campaign.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
NAMES OF TWO WOMEN LIVE
IN LEGENDS OF OUR COAST
Theodosia Burr and Betsey Dowdy Will Remain
Among the Undergraduates of History

the herding pen and Black Bess
was not there. She then went
to the marsh and called loud;
"Bess Bessie, Black Beauty" The
pretty pony heard the old familiar
voice and came to the call. Betsy
took her by the silken name, led
her to the shelter, went into the
house, brought out blanket and
also a small pouch of coin. She
placed the blanket onto the round
back of the pony, sprang into the
soft seat and galloped over the
hill and far away on her perilous
journey. Down the beach she went,
Black Beauty doing her accustom-
ed work She reached the point
opposite Churches Island, dashed
into the shallow ford of Currituck
sound and reached the shore of the
island. On they sped, Black Bess
gaining new impulse from every
kind and gentle word of Betsy.
The wonderful endurance of the
Banker pony never failed, and
Black Bess needed no spur lent
the cheering word of her rider
Bessy, pretty Bess, my black
sleek beauty, the British thieves
shan't have you. We are going
after General Skinner and his mi
fish. They'll beat 'em off of you"
She almost sang to the docile
pony as they went on their jour
ney. Thru the divide, on thru Cam
den, the twinkling stars her only
light, over Gid Lambs ferry, into
Pasquotank by the "narrows,"
now Elizabeth City, to Hartsford,
up the highlands to Perquimans,
on to the Yeopim Creek and Gen
eral SINNERS hospitable home
was reached. The morning sun was
gliding the tree tops when she en-
tered the gate. She was Hospitality
welcomed and when she briefly
told the story of her coming, cor
dial kindness followed. The Gen
erals daughters, the boast of the
Albemarle, Dolly, Penelope and
Lavinia made her at home. He lis
tened to her tale of danger and
promised assistance.
Midday came, and with it Bet
sy's kind farewell. Filial duty babe
her and she hied her home AS she
neared her sea girt shore the notes
of victory were in the air. "They
are beaten, beaten, beaten, they
are beaten at Great Bridge" The
reports materiliazed as she went.
The battle of Great Bridge had
been fought and won. Howe had
assumed command of the Virginia
and Carolina troops, upon his ar
rival and was in hot pursuit of
Dunmore toward Norfolk, where
after a short resistance Norfolk
was evacuated by the British
troops, who sought refuge on
board their ships, and after a few
cannon shot in the town, they de-
parted for parts unknown.
Then, and long after, by biv-
ouac and campfire and in patriotic
homes was told the story of Betsy
Dowdy's ride.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
PAGE FIVE

, and Mrs. Jabin Berry and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Gibbs.
Mr. land Mrs. Carlton Berry and
children spent Sunday in SHADES
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee
Swindell and family.
Sam C. Spencer has returned to
Norfolk after spending the week
end here.
S. D. O'Neal and Warren Hart
ris, Jr., were among the Engelhard
Rotarians to attend the district
meeting in Elizabeth City on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Harris, Jr.,
attended funeral services for Char
ley Mann in Washington Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Berry and children
spent several days last week in.
Manteo, where Mr.. Berry is en-
ployed.
Edwin Spencer and David Wea-
therly, who are working in Nor
folk, spent the week end at their
homes here.
Mrs. Fred Berry, Mrs. Harry
Jarvis and Miss jamie Mann at
tended a county home demonstra-
ton club meeting at Swan Quar-
ter Tuesday.
Rev. E. R. Stewart and son
James of Hickory, Va, spent Sat
urday in Engelhard. They were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Spen-
Ger for dinner. Mr.. Stewart, for
mer pastor for Hyde Baptist, de-
livered some pulpit furniture
which he donated for the Baptist
Chapel here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
COLUMBIA HOME CLUB
MEETS AT MRS. SPRUILL'S

Columbia.-The Columbia Home
Demonstration Club met with Mrs.
Mime Spruill, Feb. 3, with Mrs.
Spruill and Mrs. Roy Roughton as
hostesses.
Mrs. R. S. Bateman, vice-presi-
dent, presided. The song "Ameri-
ca, and Club Collect were rem
dered in unison. Demonstration
care of Floors" was by the home
agent, Mrs. Mary Ann Combs, who
announced the following: Special
interest meeting on the making
of lamp shades" by Mrs. Gather
ue Riggle, extension specialist in
Housing and Home Making to be
held Feb. % at pm. at the agri-
culture building. Special interest
meeting on "pickle making" to be
conducted by Mrs. Rose Elwood
Bryan, extension specialist in food
conservation, to be held at the ag-
riculture building on March "a at
2 pm; That the meeting of the
Oath district of Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs would be held at Column
bia High School auditorium, Col
lumbia, on April 9th; theme for
same to be citizenship; final
plans to be announced later.
List of books for 1858, for cred
it toward book certificates were dis
tributed by. Mrs. Combs, who also
announced that dues of so cents
per member should be paid by
March /.
$500 was voted for the polio
drive.
Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse, loan fund
project leader, reported in regard
to the loan for educational pur-
poses. She also made a book re-
port on "a Year in Paradise"
A resolution of respect to the
memory of Mrs. Catherine Camper
Kelley was unanimously adopted.
Mrs. Minnie Spruill, health prof.
ect leader, made a report. Mrs. H.
H. Harris, food preservation prof.
ect leader, gave as her report,
Figs, methods of planting and
pruning.
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon won a
valentine contest.
Cookies, sailed pecans, candy
valentines, and iced drinks were
served by the hostess.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-13
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Gilbert Gibbs was a visitor in
Norfolk last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Royden Neal were
Belhaven visitors recently.
Mrs. Chester Williams spent
part of last week in Washington.
Miss jamie Mann, Mrs. Hyler
Cox and little son spent Friday
in Swan Quarter.
Hugh Spencer, student at EGG,
Greenville, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Spencer.
Little Mary Jane Gibbs has re-
turned to her home in Swan Quar-
ter after spending a few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. jamie Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swindell
spent the week end in Goldsboro
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Williams and Mr.. Williams.
Mrs. Richard Gibbs, Jr., of Ra-
leigh spent the week end with Mr..