davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

ed out many of our Broadway
highlights. The Biograph started
movie life on 14th street across
from Tony Pastors next door to
Sharkey's cafe or saloon then.
There were no Chinese restaurants
in New York, only in Chinatown
and on the corner of Mott and the
Bowery.
Eddie Cantor was a singing wait
er in an Irish restaurant and
saloon. was there lot.
And as for Easton, Pa. and
Seip's cafe, think then of a one
story restaurant and bar, and good
Baltimore oysters. | had a friend
with white clay mine at Wind
Gap. Easton has a boarding
house in the corner Of the square
which catered to boys and families
of Lafayette college on the hill.
What a street market EaSton had
there as well as the one in Bethle-
hem. Stop in and see US sometime.
Where can we get Daniel Blum's
book?
Harry and Rae Armstrong LANDS
End"
3735 Avenue E, Key West, Flori-
da.
ed. Note, Blum's new book and
others can be ordered through local
book shops or direct from publish
ers Greenberg Co., New York
City,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

that viii take me days to repair,
some of the dents viii never come
out.
The Police Department does and
will continue to patrol to try 10
stop or apprehend such vandalism,
but it is impossible for them TO
have some one constantly on watch
at each boat dock, so il this is
read by parents Of small boys who
play around the waterfront in the
vicinity of the Seaplane Base and
the Sewage plant along North
Beach Road, won't you please see
that y0dr children ere not guilty
Of such outrages in the future.
Last summer / surprised a small
boy of about twelve. in my boat,
he jumped out, got on his bicycle
and got away. When l boarded
the boat, l noted that the pad
lock hasp and door had been bat
tered in an attempt 10 break in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
MORE THOMAS WOLFE
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
This is to say thank you for
Susan McAvoy's article putting
Thomas Wolfe into words and also
for the true story of his death.
l had looked up all possible data
on Wolfe biographies in 1945 and
could find only few short para
graphs with other much longer
paragraphs on much less illuStri-
GUS writer's. There are evidently
very few who truly enjoy the guy
I've tried so often to introduce
friends to him, friends whom /
though should have liked him.
I've yet to find anyone.
Someone said, l believe on the
Jacket of one of his books, HE
writes like Wagner's music" which
seems right on the button to me.
Anyway it seems to me, since
there is no real biography and
with the stories Susan must have
gotten from Mrs. Wolfe, his mother
and with her talent for finding the
right words, she should tackle his
biography for all of us who have
been hunting one.
The Paul MorleyS of Homestead,
Florida, are fairly well acquainted
with his family. Paul grew up in
Asheville and could tell me about
some of his brothers and sisters,
etc. He is too young to know
Thomas. There have been few
guests at the Lodge who knew
him in school but they had little
to offer because he was evidently
not much noticed then. And since,
as Susan says, his audience is
growing so quickly, there'd be a
great demand for a book on him.
How do I go about getting a
subscription to your paper?
Sincerely.
Betty Barothy.
Barothy Lodge
Islamorada, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
BY Homer Hosien

"Williams," there was some 4
thing of implacability in tho !
rumbling voice now, this morns
ing you failed in your duty: ms
punishment appointed Tor tnas-
is DEATH" y
The prisoner rolled his heaa /
back and forth in protest soun9s
leSSly. wordleSsly, his lungs stu
gaSping for the air that Woul4'
Let him speak.
But we have a custom here
Williams, by which a man may
sometimes escape this punlsn~
ment. Il is an old CUSTOM GUS
tom your remote ancestors de-
Scribed as trial by ordeal. IL yoe
can meet the test, you VIII mos
die. If you fail, you VIII be snos,
Immediately"
There was absolute silence O.
the gallery. in the packed rows o.
men that trimmed the scene, eve9l
from the poor devil who hum 3
half supported. on the arms OF hi
guards.
There is a bar OF red-hck
metal in the Goals OF the ttre. :
Morgan continued, "a kettle ok
boiling water above il. The iron
will be dropped into the water
elbow deep. II you can plunge
your arm into that boiling waterp
hold the red hot iron In your
hand, and bring it here to me,
your life will be spared. II you
fail-or if you do not try-weI
will put an end to you at oncel.
Williams threw his head back
so that he looked straight into
the heavy beastliness of Morgan'S
face. His voice was cracked and
broken, but now, incredibly, there
was a stronger timbre in il, hint
of strength born Of sheer and
final desperation.
81 amt afraid I amt gUe
nothin' left to be afraid of."
Slowly. painfully, he pulled
himself free of his guards so that
he stood erect again, his white
face streaked with blood, his
mouth twisted scar Of bitter de-
fiance.
He turned slowly 50 that he
faced the scarlet inferno of the
fire, and as he watched, one OF
the men beside the fire brushed
the Goals aside, lifted the smoking
metal in a long-armed pair OF
tongs, and then dropped it shina-
mering and brilliant into the
boiling water of the kettle. There
was a sharp hiss as the metal dis
appeared in the water and great
cloud of steam rolled up and bib
lowed, gray and alive and malig-
nant, in the empty air.
(TO be eontinued9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

voice rurnbled like far-off thun-
der and the pin-pointed eyes be-
trayed no hint of Morgan's inner
feeling.
Clay nodded carelessly. II was
already here" he admitted.
There was no reason / shouldn't
stay" He geStured careleSSly to-
ward the burning fire and swing
ing kettle. Il take it you've got
something little unusual under
way"
Morgan inclined his head in the
fainteSt suggestion of agreement.
Unusual perhaps for you, Mr..
Logan, and yet not entirely new
to US here at Oak Island. We are
preparing to try the guard who
allowed you to break into my
study this morning"
"Try him? With a kettle of hot
water and a red-hot iron king
pin?"
Morgan's lips frightened in a
grimace that might have been a
shadow of amusement. 'That is
correct, MIR. Logan. 1t is known
as trial by ordeal. and was quite
common in ancient Britain dur
ing the reign of the early Saxon
kings. But perhaps you are not
student of medieval history, Mr..
Logan?"
Clay shook his head slowly.
I'm not-at least, not to that
extent" His eyes sharpened and
stabbed Morgan's unmoving face
like searching rapier points.
Suppose you tell me about ii"
Morgan lifted his hand in a
reckoning gesture and one Of the
guards that lowered over him
moved quickly forward.
Bring the man out" Morgan
rumbled. Bring him out here in
front of me-"
THE guard whirled on his heel
L and disappeared around the
corner of the house in a dead
run. In less than a minute he
was back, with three other men
hurrying along at his heels. The
man in the middle was pulling
back, his face twisted with fear
and a steady stream of frantic
curses dripping from his eolorles:
lips.
81 viii tell you about the
ordeal-now, Mr.. Logan" he
promised. ''Or, at least, you will
listen while / tell this prisoner the
facts about the justice that await:
him."
The little eyes measured the
gasping wreck of a man before
him, and the deep tones of the
voice were like a sledge crashing
against an anvil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
Chapter %
AP Nswsfsoivrss

@i4GkSb(A 80
As Clay climbed the steps to the
n gallery at the front of the
house. Mort came hurrying out
through the doorway, his eyes
darting right and left and then
narrowing in satisfaction as he
saw Clay.
Tookin' for you," he said
tersely. ''Morgan's comm out in
about ten minutes an he wants
to see you when he gets here"
It was drawing on toward sun
set and the breeze coming in
off the Gulf had begun to lose its
warmth and carry suggestion of
a chill. Clay pulled a leather
bottomed chair forward into a
patch Of sunlight and dropped
into it, facing the bay and the
open lawn that Morgan's men
had trampled into a barren camp
ground.
A brisk fire was blazing on
the ground about twenty-five feet
in front of the gallery, and as
Clay watched, he saw one of the
men who was tending it prod at
the Goals and caught a brief
glimpse of a foot-long bar of
metal, half buried in the Goals
themselves and already heated to
a cherry red. A steel tripod had
been erected above the fire and
a black iron kettle swung above
it, throwing off twisting vapors of
steam as its contents boiled and
dubbed.
snow. what" Clay said. half
to himself.
He heard the sounds of move
ment behind him and looked over
his shoulder to see two men
dragging a massive oaken chair
through the doorway and out
onto the gallery. They pulled it
forward until it was almost beside
his own and then stepped back,
puf..ng with their exertions, and
shooting anxious glances toward
the doorway as if they were I'M
certain as to the reception of their
efforts.
The doors banged open and
Morgan emerged, gross, heavy
bodied, short-legged; a walking
Gargantua of a man. He came
forward slowly. hardly looking
up until he had reached the chair
and settled himself in it.
The heavy head swung around
and Clay could feel the force OF
Morgan's eyes strike him like a
physical blow.
Il see that you received my
message, Mr.. Logan. I am pleased
that you found it convenient to
accede to my request" The deep
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
CONGRATULATIONS

Editor, The Citizen:
May l congratulate the Key West
Citizen staff on the fine job they
are now doing.
We are proud of our hometown
newspaper. Everywhere l go peo-
pie are talking about the splendid
job your men and women are
doing.
We realize that the cooperation
of all us home-folk helps consti-
tute the success of our daily sheet.
and feel certain that more and
more all who make their homes
here will come to feel that they
must be loyal to The Citizen.
Sincerely,
Sunny Finch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
ISRAELI SEEKS WORD
ON ARMS SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON @--Israel diplo.
mats plan to press for assWNncee
from the State Department that
the u. S. win deny substantial arm
shipments 10 Egypt and Othes Arab
states.
They said Tuesday Ambassadoe
Abba Eban is under Instructions q
push Israel's contention that sueh
shipments would upset TIE balance
of power in the Middle East u
Israel's disadvantage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01

He left an almost new hammer ID
the boat. II soma proud fathea
cares 10 claim the hammer. he
will find my name in the telephone
directory.
Sincerely,
J. r. BROOKS
zoos Seminary 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-01
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
~iOns of the views of its read
erS, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered IibeIOus or unwar-
ranfed. The writer's should lie
fair and cOnfine the letters to
200 words and write on one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be published un-
less requested otherwise.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
MattOaX


MIS-, =. =. Lawrence spent seV-
efal Gays last Waek, IA Richmond.
az We nome 81 hcf daughter, MRS.
W. = 9lihohoS'
MIS- Thclma Hyde spent last
week in the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs Ralph Saunders,
The Rev and Mrs II L Crnte
and children and The Rev. Clarke,
Of B!oAom and Halwood We're
oFelh'SAt guests III the home OF
the Misses esther ana Anna WHIT
thlStcn' en- route TO me 9tate
Baptist General Association Nh-cA
was held IN Roanoke last Y. *
They we're also o>eFni@ht uests
on the way from the association
N the Warrington home
The Rev r Lee KING ana Roy
Saunders ATTENDED the State BaD-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Sc0ttsuiVe Question Marx
When Are improvements To School
To Get Started People Want To Know

People Of Scottsville want to
know when work will start on The
lmprov5 ments promised for the
Scottsyille High School John
Williamson, president of the
Scottsville School P-TA, called a
meeting Tuesday night of the ex
ecutive committee and invited
Ashty w. Harris. member of the
Board Of Supervisors of Albemarle
County from the Scottsville Dis
trict. to meet with the group
Scottsville folks feel that the de-
cislon OF the School Board recent
~ to transport pupils from the
Scottsvi!le area 10 the Albemarle
County High School will be detri-
mental to the enrolment and
continuation Of Scottsville High
School,.
i Is the general opinion that
the board should refuse to trans
port pupils to another school from
this area during the current SEES
sion after the matter was taken
to court and the decision of the
Judge was such. After less than
three months that decision has
beenrevised by the school board
Supervisor Harris said he did
MOI feel he should criticize the
school boards action but that he
was willing to do anything he
could to help the people be repre-
sented He VIII appear before the
School Board at the December
along with a committee
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Save Black Walnuts
For Extra Income

Pick up that money lying
around on your farml Black wal
nuts, often ignored or partially
used at home. can bring in a
good bit o. income to many farms,
point out VPI specialists.
Gather the nuts without delay
after they drop from the trees.
Remove the outer hull either by
hand Of by running the walnuts
through hand powered corn
shelter. After husking, dry the
nuts in the sun for not less than
10 days
If the walnuts are to be sold.
the specialists suggest selling in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Shelby Shumakey Installed President
OF Marshall District FLA CHATTER

Shelby Shumaker was installed
recently as president of Marshall
District High School Future Home
makers~~of America chapter in
Buckingham county Officers were
installed at formal installation
service in the home economics
cottage of the school.
Other officers installed were 10
Anne Wharam. vice president.
and Jane Perkins. secretary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

composed of Williamson. Gordon
Dorrier and Campbell Holt who
will submit facts and figures OF
what has been promised SCOTS
vile people and what has not been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
lone

A group of interested citizens
with this committee Will appear
before the Board of Supervisors
rs we'll as the School Board.
improvements promised at the
5cottsyille High School include
gymnasium. cafeteria, additional
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Duke, Duchess Club
Dance November q

The Night Owls of Farmville
will play the music for the
Thanksgiving dance presented by
the Duke and Duchess Club OF
Cumberland. Friday, Nov. q. at
the Community House at Carriers
Vile.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock
The Duke and Duchess Club is
an organization of Cumberland
High School graduates.
100 pound lots. rather than by the
buShel. II they are to be stored,
spread them out in dry place
where air can circulate through
them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

class rooms. and auditorium.
These were to be started as soon
as Albemarle County High School
was completed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Chapter members also conduct
ed interesting activities in obsery :
ance of National FLA Week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

TB deaths in Japan have been
cut 10 per cent by United States
Army
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
Dean Buskirt of Charleston, sc.

Dean Buskirt of Charleston, sc.
Mr. and Mrs. David Garrish
and family of Southport have
been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Annie Garrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Nc
Dermott and children of Glads-
tone, N. j., spent the past two
weeks at one of the Wahab cot
tages. This is their second sum-
mer at Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H. Wahab
of Norfolk visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, r. S. Wahab, this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bell
O'Neal and family of Whining
ton, Delaware, spent the past
week here at the T. w. Howald
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Creole of
Washington, N. c., visited friends
here last week and left with
plans of a leisurely trip to other
ports on the Carolina Coast, in
Guiding Morehead City, South
port, Wrightsville Beach, and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
STUMPY POINT NEWS

Charles Owens of Duke Univer-
sity and Texas left Monday for
Engelhard where he will assist
Rev. Mr.. Conner in a revival. Ow-
ems has been assisting Rev. A. L.
G. Stephenson at Stumpy Point,
Manns Harbor and East Lake for
two weeks. He will be student
at Duke again this year. He has
made many friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hooper re-
turned to their home Saturday af-
ter visiting their daughter in Nor
folk, who spent the week end here.
Aft Hooper spent Sunday at
Mashoes on a picnic with friends
from Elizabeth City.
Ebert Hooper returned to his
work in the Norfolk Navy Yard
Monday after weeks stay with
his mother, Mrs, Frances Hooper.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Tom Hooper of
Buxton were here Monday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Hooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Payne.
Mrs. Till Payne spent Monday
and Tuesday in Norfolk with her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Etheridge of
Wanchese, who is a patient in Nll-
folk General Hospital.
John M. Wise and son, j. NJ, Jr.,
of New Bern spent the week end
with Mr.. Nisets sister, Mrs.
Maude Hooper.
Mrs. Joyce M. Bobbitt and
daughters, Nancy Bea, Mollie
Jane, and Joyce Anne, returned to
their home in heidelberg Sunday
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lit
Meekins.
Sylvia Payne and Raymond
Payne of Norfolk are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Payne.
Lonnie Hooper and Miss Lann;e
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Arment-
rout of Asheville spent the past
week at Wahab Village Hotel,
with friends DR.. and Mrs. Moore,
also of Asheville. They enjoyed
several good fishing trips with
Capt. Thurston Gaskill and Capt.
John Midget. DIR. Armentrout
was stationed here during World
War II; he and Mrs. Armentrout
lived at the hotel at that time,
and they have returned annually
for a visit. Charles E. Stuart of
here in the Coast Guard during
Upperville, Virginia, stationed
the War, and Mrs. Stuart spent
the past week in one of the Wa
hab Cottages. Also here last
week, in the T. w. Howard cot
tage, were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Al
Roundtree and family of Hamp
ton, Virginia. Mr.. Roundtree was
here during the War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Buskirt
have as their guest his brother,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
RECENT BRIDE IS
HONORED AT OCRACOKE

Ocracoke. = Mrs. Clyde Far
row entertained last Friday
night, honoring her daughter,
Aloha, who was recently married
to Seth Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter are now residing at Ocracoke,
where he is stationed in the us.
joyed the occasion. Contest prizes
Coast Guard. Thirty friends en-
were won by Mrs. Merriam Hog
gard, Miss Blanche Howard, and
Mrs. Hazel Garrish. Mrs. Far
rows mother, Mrs. Lucy Stowe
of Hatteras, was an honor guest.
Mrs. Farrow was assisted in SER
wing refreshments by Mrs. Au-
drey Buskirk. A variety of pas
tel shades in decorating were
used. Mrs. John Rogers took sew
eral photographs of the bride and
her friends. Mrs. Carter received
many attractive gifts. Guests
were in addition to those men
toned Mrs Marcia Peele, Mrs
Blanche Styron, Mrs. Linda Mid
Mrs. Cora Louise Burrus, Mrs.
Geraldine Tolson, Mrs. Neva
O'Neal, Mrs. Iva Garrish, Mrs.
Lucille Garrish, Mrs. Colleen Jack
son, Mrs. Maude Thomas Garrish,
Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Miss Lor-
ena Balance, Miss Kathleen
Bragg, Miss Dolores Cullifer,
Miss Leila Howard, Mrs. Annie
Louise Gaskins, Miss Norma
Rae Williams, Miss Joyce Mid
gett, Mrs. Linda F. Spencer, Mrs.
Peggy O'Neal, Mrs. Helen Birch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14

Wilmington.
The Edward H. Shneiders of
Oakton, Virginia, who have been
guests in one of the Wahab cot
tages, had to cut their vacation
short and return home on &C
count of the illness of their son,
Ricky.
Miss Eleanor Pond of Wake
field, Virginia, and Miss Char
lotte Seward of Surry, Virginia,
were guests this past week of
Mrs. r. S. Wahab.
Rev and Mrs. Clyde E. Bau-
com of Wilson, Miss Margaret
Kicks Of Rocky Mount, Mrs. J. w.
Bell, Jr., of Belhaven, W. R. Rog-
ers and party of Stantonsburg,
and Mrs. George Cheesman of
Houston, Texas, enjoyed several
days at the Howard Tourist
Home Also there were Mrs. Sue
Bowden, Miss Elizabeth Hyman
and Miss Emile S. Hyman OF
Greenville, Mrs. L. w. Leggett of
Hobgood, Mrs. P. M. Ezzell of Ok
ford, Miss Retta Martin and Mrs
Vera Britt of Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers had
as guest recently her mother
Mrs. OrVille c. Hoover of Greens
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs Chesley Austin
and children, and Mrs. Austin's
sister, all of Winston-Salem visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wahab recently.
Charles Jenkins, member of
the N. c. Department of Conser-
walton and Development spent
several days recently at Wahab
Village Hotel. This was his first
visit to Ocracoke. He enjoyed
getting acquainted, and he parti-
cularly enjoyed an afternoon of
sports fishing He returned to
Morehead City on the State
yacht, Cape Fear.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
YACHT CRUISE BRINGS
MANY TO OCRACOKE

Ocracoke. - During the past
week or ten days Ocracoke har-
Dor has been gay with the visit
of yachts from the Norfolk area.
They included Ocracoke in their
annual two weeks cruise, COM
ing here from Norfolk via Bel
haven and Morehead City and
returning home via Hatteras and
Manteo
This is the third year that the
cruise has included Ocracoke; it
is their fifth year in North Caro-
lima waters. Of the seventeen
yachts visiting Morehead City,
nine spent a week or more at
Ocracoke, enjoying sports fish
ing,> swimming, square dancing,
and a good time in general. Most
of the yachts spent week here,
one lingering on for two weeks.
There was the Jonbob II of great
Bridge, with Capt. Julius Herbst
and party; the Brenda w of Vir-
ginia Beach, Capt Sterling Hol-
comb; DiAnne of Virginia Beach,
Capt. William Terrell, the Silver
Spray of Norfolk, Capt. William
Maroulis; the Miss Anne III of
Blackwater, Capt. Emmett Bax-
ter: the Bug-a-Boo Too of Nor
folk, Capt. Miss Jane Olds; the
Three Pals of South Norfolk,
Capt. John Weaver; the Faju-
anne of Portsmouth, Capt. ]. F.
Liverman and the Win-em II of
Smithfield, Capt William Z.
Sykes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14
CAPT. FOLSOM LUCKY
WITH SHEEPSHEAD

Ocracoke. - Visiting fishing
parties have experienced excel
lent luck in trolling for blues and
mackerel in the Inlet, also in surf
casting from the Beach several
drum have been brought in, and
in still-fishing in the Sound.
Capt. Murray Tolson, fishing
with Edward w. Simpson of
Ocean View, SO far holds the re-
cord for sheepshead. One morn
ing this past week he caught six
teen big ones out at the old
dredge wreck in Pamlico Sound;
that same afternoon he landed
his seventeenth at the rocks
near Teach's Hole. It's no wonder
that visiting sportsmen can be
seen induStriously digging mud
fiddlers on the harbor shore.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-14

Margaret Rogers Of Elizabeth
City were guests of Mrs. Gertrude
Wise Sunday.
Mrs. Doris Twiford of Norfolk
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Troy Hooper visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hooper at Buxton
Iscently.
Mrs. Lucy Best has returned
from Elizabeth City where she Wis
tied her sister-m-law, Mrs. Joe
Cuthrell.
Lindsay Allen Midyetta of Nor
folk returned to his home in Nor
folk Sunday afternoon. He has