davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

Slnep mar ein betriebiames Stdbt=
den, meldes l6neu antpu6s uno lid,
btblb enttpidelte. IaerOings par es
lebr per16teoen bon 9bicopee, tuo sic
Sauier 10 ariitofratild) inn S6atten
alter SinOen rl1bten, sic i6on in BEN
Sagen Der MISUNDERSTANDING
geltanoen batten.
3ubaule mar Bottom fir gtbeloa
Elm Soeal getpelen; ie mebr iie aber
gen @elten fam, oeito b0ber Itiea
Gblcopee in ibrer slhtllng. Grit bate
lie Die enolole Er1rie belpunoert; aber
iebt, 100 lie miioe 1par, gefiel ibr nidts
mebr, am tpenigiten Slnep, oeiIen
StraBen fein Srottoir batten uno Del
len Suuler ga1r5 nelt altsIaben, obne
ldon 5u iein.
@1breno Ser 3ug langlom einfl1br,
tonnte lie oas gan5e Stdot6en iiber=
lbauen unO in Der Serne audi oas
groBe meiBe 9aus ieben, oas Sulins
IfrelloeItrubleno als iein Seiln be5eih=
nete. etbeloa lieB Sen Sdleier fallen
uno erbob itd, Oem @atten 5u folgen.
slber I'M gifer, einen iltngen Wann
5u begriiBer, Sen er al1f oen1 Berron
iab, pergaB oieier gang, S6al uno
Eeiletald)e 5lt nebmen. 2ebtere lagett
oben I'M 9OupeneB, unb pergebens be-
1nitbte iid gtbelOa, lie berab5usieben.
Sonp Sones fam ibr 5u Silfe uno
nabm 0us 8epdf berab.
v@eben Sic a6t ouf Sic Sreppe.
Gor JreltOe, ieinen 9ruoer pieOer5u-
ieben, bat Sulius Sic gang pergeiien.
9itte, laiien Sic ltcb bon mir fiibren. "
9lber Gtbeloa itieg aIlein aus uno
DanOte lid, Inn oe1y neugierigen 9lid
oes Mannes, oen Suli1s ais 8ruoer
@en5el Dorltelte, 5lt begesnen. gr
mo6te et1pa ie6s Sabre finger iein
als Sulius, iab aber eber dlter aus.
@eli6t uno 5dnoe tparen ionnenber.
brannt, oie &leioung grob. 9ie 8ein=
fleioer Itafen in idnllsigen &eititie-
feln; in ser Sano bielt er Die groBe
Eeitihe, pomit er Sic gldn5enben
Bferoe regierte, bie binter oem 8abn-
Ibof sic Obren ipisten uno miBtrautih
loem forteilenoen 3ug nadiaben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-04

Iglitten bod Ieidt-iiber oie Gaiten ln6
ipielten enersiih Die MeIooien Die
oas Wao6en ipdbretto ibres flIr5en
llnterridtes gelernt batte. au6 Inop
periudte oen ganfee-Dooble NIT
einem Singer uno iibertraf feline eige-
men tiibnIten grnartungen. Or tpar
formlid ent5iidt bon oem Siano,
ebenio Gen3i, bas Dienitndohen, bas
gelegentlif 8latteile len unb 8ei6irr
iteben lieB, uno nit einem &ii6entu6
betpaffnet lid neben InOp itellte, CUR
gegleltung iunnte ooer gar Die rt6s
tige Saite iuhen balf.
Gen5i NOR cine goablut- -9lmerifas
nerln nnO vebeniogut als ibre Serrs
| l6aft", NIT ser lie itets ipeilte. Wtrs
Martbam bielt ni6t bas gan5e Sabr
ein Glen Itmdo6en; oieies Wtal bate
tie fir Die Sauer ser oringenOiten
Irbeiten oie Sodter oes itetS betruns
tenen 8eigers engagiert, Ser bur6
Iuflptelen bel impropiiierten Sdn5en
Ser Slneper SugenO iein 8rot ners
oiente. Ser sllte perlpra6 itd goloene
gerge BON Oem Selt oas Otrs. Marfs
bam 5u gbren Der 5eirat ibreS
Sobnes geben miiroe, unO Gen5t
It1rfte ibre meiBe 8luie fiir oieie @es
legenbeit. Notiirli6 niiiie lie aufpar-
ten lagte lie 81 Wtelinoa; aber na6
Dem Glien miiiie lie op6 ein Sdn5den
MAIDEN, ipenn au6 MIR nit 9lnop. Die
3elt ibres 9lufentbaltes bel Wtrs.
Warfbam nabte Oen gnoe; sic Grnte
mar Doriiber, Oie Seize gema6t, oa5
SauS gelcbeuert. Vton belt es audi
fir lelbltOerl ltGnolid, oaB, nenn oie
1unge Jral ettua5 eingeipobnt iei
Gen5l entbebrltd) lpiiroe. SSm @inter
| CAB eS obnebin lpeniger 81, tun, uno
nit Silfe ibrer S6tpiegerto6ter
glou6te WtrS. Warfbant lei6t fertig
5u 1Deroen. @ie 1penig mar gtbeloa
porbereitet auf oos, mas in Ser Set
mat ibrer martete.
9n Dem No6mittog, no ibr Sobn
elntreffen ioQte, bate sic quite alte
5rau einen iungen Srutbabn gebro=
ten ben slnop eigenS fiir Sen Sag
geritttert bate, ltno nit Gen5is Silfe
ben Sild geOedt. Na6oem alles ge-
oronet mar l,no MIR nod cine babe
Sturoe bis gum Gintreffen oes 3uges
bIieb, mahte Mrs. Wtarfbam lih an
Die eigene Soilette. Gin rotes &ottun=
flelo unO cine lpeiBe S6iir5e biloeten
lbren belten Staat 8eoer 8olo, nod
Stlber, nod fetnfriltertes Saar fano
bel ibr @naoe Sic NOR cine getpiiienz
bntte Vtatrone unO oafte mebr an
lnnere ais altBere Serl6onerung. Sas
Delde Itlberne Sanr por einfa6 su=
rllfgefunlmt l1no oben in einen &no,
ten gel6lungen, Ben WelinOn unter
elnem &opfpub bon Idapur5en Sptsen
barg.
W1brenO tie lpartete, tpon0erten
lbre 8eoanfen slt ser idon lange per-
Itorbenen So6ter, sic nun aGtuno=
5nan3tg Sabre 5ablen ipiiroe.
"8abri6einli6 ipdre lie perbeira=
tet, uno if 8roBmutter, ieuf5te @rs.
Vtarfbam. als lie i'm 8eiite oas @e=
trtppel fleiner SiiBden borte uno @e-
ltd)then lab, Sic nit Ntarps s(ugen
lie onblidten, ging Elm Sebnen nad
Der lltngen 5rall our6 ibr Serd nno
eS ldlng freuoie ser Sf1piegerto6ter
entgegen, Die eben nit oent Sitbabn=
5ug in Olnep einfubr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
u. 5. Should Revive
Dignity Of Man,
Ray Tells Kiwanians

One of the greatest needs in
the United States today is the
re-establishment of the dignity
of man, it was asserted last night
by Walter j. L. Ray Of Detroit.
international president Of XII
wants International.
He was principal speaker at
the third biennial Kiwanis con-
greSSional dinner in the Hotel
Statler, honoring KiwanianS in
the Congress. One out of every
four Senators and one out Of
every six Representatives are
KiwanianS. the organization
says.
Others who Spoke briefly in
cluded Gov. McKeldin Of Mary
land, Senator Carlson, Republic
can. of Kansas and Representa-
tive Herlong, Democrat, Of
Florida.
Mr.. Ray said this is a time
when We must reaSsert a funda-
mental philosophy of our gov
ernments, namely, that our gov
ernmentS exist for the individual
citizen and not that the indi-
vidual exists for the state.
The authority and respect of
the individuals rights is at a low
ebb. The mass psychology of the
day has resulted in lowering the
feeling of the Importance of the
individual. This result in my
opinion has greatly contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
South Americans Thrown Out
OF Falkland Island by British

steps to dismantle the buildings
which had been erected and to
arrest and deport under Falk-
land Islands alien ordinance
two Argentine personnel occu-
plying them.
"A Chilean hut. established
in the same area, was disman-
tied at the same time" the for
eign Office statement said.
Reports reaching London in
Dictated the Chilean hut was UNI
occupied. There was no imme-
dat reaction from Buenos Aires.
In Santiago. Chilean Interior
Minister Guillermo del Pedregal
said his country had no perma-
nent base on Deception Island
but explorers may have built
a temporary shelter there.
Conflicting British, Argentine
and Chilean claims in the South
Polar region date back to the
10th century and have resulted
in several incidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The long
standing international contest
over control of the Antarctic was
stirred anew today by Britain's
announcement that it has ouSted
an Argentine party from De-
ception Island, in the disputed
FalklandS, and ripped down Ar
gentine and Chilean buildings
there.
The British have maintained a
weather station on the barren
9-mile-wide island for 10 years,
but their claims to the region
have been challenged by the two
South American countries.
A foreign Office spokesman told
reporters today that two Ar
gentines established themselves
on an airstrip adjoining the
British base in January.
ION February 49," the state
ment said, "the acting governor
OF the Falkland Islands took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
$40 Flu Deaths in Week
Show Wave Is Not Mild
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service said
yesterday that new data on
deaths in a number of cities
suggested that 1.-The current out
break of influenza is not quite as
mild as first reports seemed to
indicate"
However. a Public Health Of
fetal said the national epidemic
now apparently is on the wane.
The weekly communicable dis
ease summary said deaths from
influenza and pneumonia in So
reporting cities for the week end
ing February z totaled 610.
1t said this was an increase
for the fifth consecutive week
and the highest total for any
one week during the influenza
outbreaks of the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Copyright Suit Sours
Sweet Music al Club

A law suit yesterday lent a
discordant note to three songs
alleged to have been sung at a
Washington night club without
authorization of the copyright
holders.
A suit filed in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia asked that L and H Inc,
identified as the operator of the
Blue Mirror Cafe, 824 Fourteenth
street NV, be enjoined from
using stormy Weather"
"Stomping at the Savoy" and
cant Help Lovin' Dat Man"
The suit filed by three New York
music publishing houses also
asks damages totaling $3.50.
Plaintiffs. in the case are
Mills Music, Inc; T. B. Harms
Co.. and Robbins Music Corp.
The suit charges infringement
of copyright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

to the evidences Of dishonesty,
immortality and corruption and
utter disregard for law and order
which we are currently expe-
riencing. We need a return to
the principles of the supremacy
Of the human and spiritual
values"
E. K. Morris, president of the
KiwaniS Club of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Marines Aid Polio Drive

KOREA, Feb. 20 (P.-Leath-
ernecks of the LIST Marine Divi-
sion in Korea Clipped in a total
of $72,692 for the March of
Dimes. The Marines dipped into
their pockets for an average of
more than 81 per man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20

presided. Martin T. Wiegand
was chairman of the Congress
sional Dinner Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
Starch From Sweet Potatoes

BIRMINGHAM.-One bushel
Of sweet potatoes will produce up
to 10 pounds of commercial
starch when properly processed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
FURNISHINGS

S1.OO HOSE, Famous make Nylon and cottons,
plain and fanceS 7oC
75c AND S5c HOSE Famous brand, nylon, cotton
S1OO SHORTS, cotton madras all sizes 6 for $375 81
$2.95 NYLON SHORTS AND UNDERSHIRTS all
sizes; boxer shorts, spun knit shirts ITS
1895 NYLON PAJAMAS solid colors A to D 7os
$685. PAJANIAS, Broadcloh and Madras, to D ITS
1887 $S!95 and $4S5 SHIRTS, white broadcloth and
~. madras soiled go, ,-- " 49, 1.s.
(70 $685. NYLON SHIRTS, mostly IA and 141z.
White only Now z price 4.4A
1887 $685. ORION SHIRTS all sizes Sc s.
(7D $685. SHIRTS, broadcloth and madras, white.
Soled, damaged, window shopWorn ------------ 88t
(1O4) $3.50 PURE SILK TIES 0e
(116) S1.5O, $3.50 AND $3.50 TIES, silks and rayons
Repps and Foulards, soied, faded------------- 39t
GID S1.5O TIES, Reps and Fouards 97t
t27O) $3.50 TIES, silk neat figures and stripes IS
SSS5 and $3.50 SUEDE yellow and FABRIC GLOVES. 80.
$795 to $495 CLOVES pigskins capeskins machas,
all sizes, lined and unlined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
$595 MUFFLERS, silks and cashmeres rs
$40 SWEATERS, all wool plain and ski type IS
$40 and S795 CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS, all Sizes IS
$1195 STACKS, Solids checks plain, all sizes TT
ali wool, all sizes - ~ o ~ slz.e5
$3.50 HATS, all fur felt 67s to IA, willow grey,
brown; welt brims S TT
(12) S25 FAMOUS LIGHT WEIGHT SPORT COATS,
many shades only size IS ------------------ s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-20
CLOTHING

QD $S5 KUPPENHEMER TOPCOATS, broken
sizes. Reg. 1877, 2/38, 1879, 1/44 Shorts, 1885,
14o' ~ Longs. lIsa, s4e7:
CID SOS KUPPENHEMER SUITS, broken size range
. RegS, 1873, 2/39, 2/40, 2/42 IA. Shorts, 1888
1888, 24O l42 Longs, 2/ss, 2/ss 2/4O, l/42-- s5e7.
d4 S65 TUxEDOS broken Sizes price S32 81
90 SIS FULL DRESS SUITS. broken sizes, u price S375l
(2) $65 FROCK COATS with vests, 2-38 regs. 1885, SI82I
~ S65 KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO SO short mis-
s:;;S;$ R5a$'s3s ny $. damaged
QO) $3.50 FULL DRESS VESTS. small and medium
g g; &C. &C.. Rs$s$ ;' Il; S:.9:
~ SIS TROPICAL SUIT, Nationally advertised all
wool imperfect 81 regular ~ Sls.s,
az $2995 WHITE SUITS from famous maker $12S|
(25 $45 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS broken sizes $2l 8
I'D SIS ALL WOOL TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS,
C2) sos HOUNDSTOOTH CHECK COATS, sizes 81
% ST. SUN SUMNER R1!os SUITS from Maker. 81
(2) SITS KUPPENHENIER TOPCOATS, 70eo cash.
polo luggage and blue .9.e-, ~~-.c $3.50 1897.
u51 se5 GABARDINE SUITS 2ply worsted all sizes SAT-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
OCRACOKE CIVIC CLUB
HAS OYSTER STEW MONDAY

Ocracoke. - Ocracoke Civic
Club held its December meeting
Monday night. Cooks c. F. Boy
cite, Mace Garrish, Taft Howard,
and Oscar Burrus served big
helpings of good oyster stew.
In the absence of the president,
Wahab Howard, vice-president
Thurmond Styron presided. 1t
was reported that the property
transfer of the new Community
Cemetery is now complete and
temporarily in the hands of four
trustees until a Cemetery Asso-
citation can be formed. Detailed
plans are being prepared by a
committee consisting of Theo-
dore Ronthaler, chairman, and
the four trustees, who are Eph
Esham, Jesse Garrish, Marvin
Howard, and c. F. Boyette. All
plans will be presented at a pub
lie community meeting some time
in January or February, when
the entire community will be
asked to attend to discuss the
plans. After that a Cemetery AS
ISOLATION will be formed.
R. S. Wahab, Ocracoke repre-
sentative on the N. c. Seashore
Highway Committee, reported
that the organization is now in
corporated with headquarters in
New Bern. "First step" of the
Committee will be a highway
from Hatteras Inlet to Ocracoke,
with ferry service to the main
land from here. Mr.. Wahab show
ed the Club members a special
map and leaflet which the Com
mittee is using to begin its pub
licity work for the Seashore
Highway. Towns from Elizabeth
City to and including Wilmington
are represented on the Com
mittee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
MRS. FANNIE FULCHER
DIES DECEMBER 10

Mrs. Fannie Elizabeth Fulcher,
one of Buxtons' oldest natives
passed away Dec. 10, 1858 at the
age of Is. She was the widow of
the late R. P. Fulcher. She is
survived by three children, Mrs.
Pearl Fulcher, of Kilmarnac, Va,
Ed Hayes Fulcher of Buxton, and
c. Andrew Fulcher of Beverly
vile, Va; Is grandchildren and
IL great-grandchildren.
Rev. Robert Rayle, Assembly
of God Church, Buxton, conduct
ed the funeral at the home. Bur-
ial was at the Miss Ronnie Quid-
ly cemetery, Buxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beagle and
Mrs. Walter McCready of Kill
marnoc, and Mrs. John Carey of
Reedsville attended the funeral,
also Mrs. Pearl Fulcher of Kill
marnoc, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18

1t is estimated that there are
2796 spoken tongues in the world
exclusive of dialects.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
WINSTEADVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Godfrey
visited friends at Pike Road Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Weatherly
have returned rome after spend
ing week with relatives in Dur
ham. The Weatherlys plan to re-
turn to Durham for the holidays.
Mrs. Sophia Smith and Mrs.
Matte Caravan of Greenville
spent the week end in the COM
munity visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mann and
daughters, Ella and Billie Jean,
of Grifton spent the week end
with Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, ST.. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Sparrow who will be their guest
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwood Sadler
of Williamson were week end
guests of Mr.. Sadler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sadler.
Sid Paul Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Davis, is reported to
be getting along nicely after hav-
ing an appendectomy at the Tay-
loe hospital in Washington Fri
day night.
Seth Swindell of Newport
News, Va, is spending some time
with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Spar
row, ST., and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Davis,
Mrs. Barnie Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Smith, Mrs. A. M. Sparrow
Jr., Mrs. G.. w. Sadler, Mrs. D.
o. Selby, Mrs. Darrell Sadler and
Misses Karen and Polly Selby
were in Washington Thursday
to see the Christmas parade.
Miss Kate Satterthwaite con.
tinues critically i'll at her HON,
in the Sidney community.
Mrs. Irby Gill of Zebulen wa.
the week end guest of the L. c
Whortons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
MRS. DON HARRIS IS
BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Don Harris was hostess to
her bridge club at her home in
Swan Quarter Monday night of
last week.
Club members playing with
the hostess were Mrs. Percy Har-
ris, Mrs. Thomas Cahoon, Mrs.
Ray Cahoon, Mrs. John Lupton,
Mrs. E. L. Gibbs, Mrs. w. c.
Cahoon, and Mrs. Wade Swindell.
At the conclusion of progress
sions the high score and the
floating prize went to Mrs. E. L.
Gibbs and the second high to Mrs.
Thomas Cahoon.
During play Mrs. Harris served
a fruit drink, nuts and candy
Later she served fruit cake with
whipped cream topped with a
red cherry. The home was lovely
with home grown red roses and
white Iris.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
BELHAVEN MAN /
KILLED IN HYDE
ON GOOSE HUNT
Victor Ruark Accidentally
Shot Monday While Guild
ing Norfolk Party

Victor Ruark, 40, of Belhaven
was killed by a gunshot through
the heart while guiding a party
of Norfolk hunters at Fairfield
Monday. The party had just
gotten their limit, and Ruark,
who was getting ready to take up
was shot when a loaded gun
carelessly propped in the blind
by one of the party, fell down.
Mr.. Ruark had gone over to
guide this party for his friend,
Hyde County Recorders Judge
Joe Simmons, who is a regular
guide, but who had to take the
day off to go to Swan Quarter
to hold court.
The accident occurred at 1925
Monday afternoon. Donald Scott,
Is, of Norfolk, Va, was one of
five persons from Virginia in a
blind hunting geese. One member
of the party had killed a goose
and it is said that Ruark, serving
as a guide, had gone out to bring
in the goose.
In some way the gun dis
charged accidently, hitting Ruark
near his heart. He i9 said to have
been killed instantly.
Sheriff Charlie Cahoon and
Coroner Pratt Williamson inves-
tigated and did not deem an in
quest necessary.
Shortly over year ago, a
young hunter died of an acciden-
tai rifle shot at Fairfield. He was
D. w. Sears, Jr.
Mr.. Ruark was a native of
Hooperville, Md, but had lived
in Belhaven for several years,
where his father the late w. G..
Ruark was engaged in the sea-
food business. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lille Ruark of
Belhaven and Hoopersville; his
wife, Mrs. Virginia Ball Ruark;
a daughter, Vickie and a son
Billy; one sister, Mrs. Charles
Midget of Belhaven.
A man of agreeable nature, he
had many friends. His principal
occupation was boating and fish
ing. Mrs. Ruark is the owner of
the Virginia Shop, Belhaven
clothing store. He was a member
of the Belhaven Legion Post,
Trinity Church, and Masonic
Lodge of Port Royal, S. c., and
veteran of World War II.
He had been employed for some
time with the Latham Seed and
Implement Co. of Belhaven.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday from Trinity Metho-
dist Church at o'clock, conduct.
ed by the Rev. L. P. Jackson, as
sisted by the Rev. A. j. Mackie
of the Episcopal Church.
Services at the grave were in
charge of the American Legion
and burial was in the Belhaven
Community Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS

The engagement of Miss An
genera Berry to Rev. Lindberg
White, son of Mrs. Mae Bowe, and
Mr.. Robert White, is announced
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Make Berry. The wedding cere-
mony will take place Dec "a,
1858 at 8 o'clock p. m. at the
Free Grace Disciple Church.
There will be a reception i'm
msdiately after the wedding at
Roanoke Academy. Everyone
iyZhvited to attend.
Little Seward Simmons hit the
jackpot last Tuesday night when
his letter was chosen best of the
week on the Santa Claus pro-
gram over station w. G.. l. ]. in
Elizabeth City. Seward is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Simmons
Sr. of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
DALTON FARM
TREE PLANTING
BEGUN MONDAY
Thirty Acres Being Set ir
Pine Seedlings Near
BelhaVen

First project of the kind under
taken in Eastern Beaufort County
began Monday this week when
Frank Dalton began setting out
10000 pine seedlings on the Pun
go Bay farm of his father Carter
Dalton near Leechville, some ten
miles East of Belhaven.
Loblolly pine seedlings were
bought from one of the upstate
nurseries and will be planted at
the rate of 1000 to the acre. The
planting is being done under the
supervision of the State forestry
department.
If all works well, Mr.. Dalton
plans to set a total of 300 acres
in pines.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
BUXTON HID CLUB
HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club had its annual Christ
mas dinner Monday, Dec. IA at
the Cape Point Restaurant, Bux-
ton. The dining room was de-
corated in keeping with the
Christmas season, A large Christ
mas tree cast its light down on
the gay packaged gifts which
were exchanged by the guests
present.
A turkey dinner was served on
tables trimmed in pine and holly
with red candles.
Horatio LaFevers gave the
blessing and Miss Mary Kirby,
Home Agent, led all in singing
carols. Carolina Vacation Land
was shown on a screen by Miss
Kirby. Two contests were won by
Mrs. G. Ward and Mr.. LaFevers.
About so guests were present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
GEO. F. PLEDGER 81
DIES MONDAY MORNING

George Frank Pledger, "a, pro.
minent Negro citizen of Manteo
died Monday morning at AS
after a weeks illness at his home.
He was a native of Tyrrell Coun-
ty, but had lived in Dare County
for about so years. He is survived
by one son, George w. Pledger,
and two step-children.
He was a member of Heavens
Creek Baptist Church from where
the funeral was conducted Thurs
day afternoon by the pastor Rev.
B. c. Ellis.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
ARCHIE L. TETTERTON
RECENTLY IN JAPAN

Kokura, Japan. - PFC Archie
L. Tetterton, whose wife lives in
Belhaven, N. c., recently spent
a seven-day rest and recupera-
ton leave in Kokura, Japan.
Normally stationed in Karea
with Company F of the Sd In
fantry Divisions 18th Regiment,
Tetterton stayed at one of
Japan's best resort hotels and en-
joyed many luxuries unobtain-
able on the war-torn peninsula.
Private Tetterton, son of Mrs.
j. o. Tetterton, Route l, Mays
vile, N. c., was a farmer in
civilian life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. He'll spent
Wednesday in Manteo. +
Miss Agnes Fulcher game hog
from Suffolk, Va, to attend @
funeral of her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver OAeal
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond
Midget.
Mrs. Jean Holton and children
are visiting her parents in Crest
vile.
Ralph and Jack Mehlhose oA
Wyandotte, Michigan, spent sew
eral days at their home in Bux-
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
WHITTLERS CLUB TO HOLD
EXTRA SESSION THIS WEEK

Extra sessions of the Belhaven
Whittlers Club are expected all
this week end in Riddick &
Windleys.
R. w. Mills opened his heart
and brought a box of pecans to
attract the Whittlers. High winds
kept Capt. Walter Benson the
president, ashore all day, and he
made plans for the meetings of
Friday and Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
FRIENDSHIP PARTY

The ladies Friendship Club of
Buxton will have their Christmas
party Friday December Is, at
1880 P. M. at the home of Mrs.
Edna Barnette. All members are
asked to be present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-18
SCHOOL PARTIES

The Room Mothers of Buxton
School are arranging to have
Christmas parties in the different
class rooms, Friday morning, Dec.
10.