davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. Moir Edwards
and daughters, Jean and Ann, of
Madison have returned home
after spending the past week
with Mrs. Edwards mother, Mrs.
Sudie Farrow and aunt, Mrs.
Laura Farrow.
MIR. and Mrs. S. D. O'Nea1 and
children, Delbridge and Emily,
spent the week end in Middlesex
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Spencer,
R. S., Jr., and Mary Lee were
visitors in Washington last week.
Carl Farrow has returned to
Washington, DC, after spending
a week with Mrs. Laura Farrow
and Mrs. Sudie Farrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann of
Washington have returned home
after spending a vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swindell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann
spent Wednesday in Belhaven
and attended rites for Grady
Russell held at the Christian
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
90 SECOND SERMONS
BY FRED DODGE
TEXT Defeat isn't bitter you don't swallow it," Amor

In the Great Smokes of North Carolina mountain
housewife was to down the side of Hog Back
mountain into the hollow the branch and then
gin the climb that would bring her to the cabin neigh
bor Anyone could by her jotng stride that she
angry When she in sight of her neghbor began
to complain about her husband
'Yuh know, she began that good-fo-nuthin' husbin
O mine whipped me agin' this mawnin!'
The big raw boned neighbor woman planted her hands
on her hips and snapped back Don yuh nevvah say
whipped yuh! Jes say yuh fit!
For great majority of us, life struggles
We contend with forces that must be fought day after day
1t is brusng discouraging battle
We have long had secret admiration for the one
termed loser He doesn't Hike to lose and says
We cannot applaud his lack of gracousness at times but
he never admits being beaten He merely says that he
fought and notice that he ready to fight again
The world makes room for folks like that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

How about next winters des-
serts when the fresh luscious
fruits you're seeing in the market
these days have vanished? A
supply of your own home-canned
peaches, for one thing, will solve
the dessert problem for many a
meal and solve it with economy!
A sherbet glass of home-canned
peach halves topped with whipped
cream makes delightful dessert
and adds the touch of out-of-
season luxury.
Also there are variations, such
as Peach Upside Down Cake,
Peach Pie, Peach Cobbler, Peach
Melba, Peach Tarts. Dozens of
dessert recipes call for canned
peaches. Salads, too, are some
thing special when peach halves
add to their color and flavor.
When you're canning peaches
you'll want to make some Peach
Jam, Butter, Preserves or Con-
serve. These are most welcome at
the breakfast table to spread on
toast or to use on hot rolls and
biscuits at company meals.
The hot pack method is pre-
ferred for canning peaches, be-
cause the fruit is less likely to
float in the jar. Sort sound, fresh,
firm-ripe peaches for size, color
and rfpeness. Wash, drain and
peel. If evenly ripened, most vari-
cites of free stone peaches can be
peeled easily after blanching. Do
this by placing enough peaches to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

Church.
Miles Spencer and Jack Creole
were visitors in Washington
Thursday.
Mrs. Hugh Shipman and
children, Sue and Milton, of
South Carolina, who have spent
the past few months with Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Gibbs, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. jamie Spencer, Mrs. Mad
galine Marshall, Edwin Miles
and Jimmy Spencer spent Sun
day in Swan Quarter with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Gibbs.
Capt. Frank Banks, Jr., has
returned from Washington, DC,
where he spent the past few
weeks getting his final release
from Marine service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carlton of
Elizabeth City, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlton of Tenn, visited
MIR. and Mrs. Reginald Burrus
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edinger and
little daughter, Kerry, of Nor
folk spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Berry. They were
accompanied home by Miss Con-
ME Berry who was returning to
Portsmouth, Va, after a vacation
with her parents, and Miss Mel
va Berry who will spend this
week there.
Mrs. S. M. Gibbs, Mrs. H. B.
Stanley and Miss Daisy Dill of
Belhaven and Mrs. George Brin-
son of Savannah, Ga, spent Tues
day here.
Mrs. Lloyd Hodges spent few
days in Norfolk last week.
Mrs. Madgaline Marshall has
returned to E.C.C., Greenville,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
PARKER PRAISED FOR
GOOD JOB FOR STATE
News Bureau Manager Wins Gov
eted Award of National Ira
vel Association

A Good Job" says the News
& Observer of Charlie Parker's
work as head of the N. c. News
Burea. 1t continues as follows:
Sometimes it is necessary to go
a long way from home to realize
what a good job has been done at
home. North Carolinians have
realized that a good job was be-
ing done in the advertising of
this State to visitors, but only the
award of the National Associa-
ton of Travel Organizations to
Charles ]. Parker, of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel-
opment, appraised the home folks
that the best job in the United
States was being done right here.
1t is an award of which the
whole State may be proud.
The award was based specific
ally upon a 100-page full-color
booklet, variety Vacationland."
That booklet, however, is only a
part of the excellent work which
has been done in informing
America of the many tourist adj
vantages of North Carolina. The
good work must go on. Also, in
connection with Governor Um-
stead's efforts to continue the
industrial development of this
State in which so much progress
has been made in recent years,
maybe it would be a good idea
to get out another, similar book
about North Carolina as a place
in which to work and live all the
year round. This State wants a
variety of people to share the
variety of its vacationland. Also,
it wants more and more indus
tries and jobs so that North Caro-
lima people might-if they could
withstand Charlie Parker's per-
suasiveness-spend their own
vacations in a variety of places,
at home and abroad.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
ARE YOU GETTING YOURS?

Are you wondering why in spite of staggering taxes,
the deficit and the national debt keep going and up?
so, you might consider book which is being adver-
tsed by leading publisher is entitled How to Get
From The Government According to the advertisements
it tells all about the hundreds of benefits and services
vded by your government You dreamed you could
get SO much help from your government in many
All kinds of benefits and services your for the asking
subhead reads Are getting your share of these
billions of dollars ?"
No criticism is implied of the publisher and author of
this book who have perfect right sell many copies
as they can But the fact that such work possible shows
built America and which made Americas independence and
freedom possible.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
FALSE GOD

There is such thing free money from the federal
government Grants aid subsidies other such hand
outs only after the necessary wherewtha has
been taken from in taxes The growing realization of this
fact in all parts of the country the best sign in long time
that government economy balanced budget and lower
taxes possible.
The new trend in thinking is well exempfied in state
ments made by the Missouri Public Expenditure Survey
which recommends that the national government reduce
renquish practicable those taxes and functions
which effectively be administered by state and local
In Missouri according to the Survey mot only
does the taxpayer pay taxes to the federal
for the aid the state receives but finds that the
of passing from the taxpayer to the federal and
then back to the state the original dollar undergone
considerable shrinkage."
AS matter of fact S86OOOoOO more is collected in
federal excise taxes alone in Missouri than returned
through the IS federal aid and subsidy programs operating
in the state Obviously if had of the tax
within it's border now utilized by the federal government
Missouri could easily responsibility for many of the
programs undertaken by Washington.
The commission of Inter-governmental Relations
approved by Congress at the request of President Esen
hover will probably recommend farreachng changes which
do much to restore to local and state free
doms rights and responsibilities they have been relnqush
ing to the false god of central authority
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
REQUIEM
CONTINUED from Page One)

sented after a rehearsal period
of only a little more than three
weeks, reflected the highly de-
veloped interpretative ability of
the conductor and his careful
attention to the minutest detail of
the music. The nucleus of the
choir was formed with the
voices of the Lost Colony choir
which is made up mostly of mem
bers of the Westminster Choir.
Other singers were other men,
bers of the dramas cast and a
few local singers.
One of the soloists was Man
teo's own Marjalene Thomas,
who has been soprano soloist at
many musical events in Green's
boro and other places in North
Carolina during the last two
years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

their three daughters, Misses
Sarah, Mary and Martha Jordan,
of Danville, Va.
Misses Sally and Sarah Afford
entertained members of the Lost
Colony cast at their home in
Manteo Tuesday night after the
performance, at an ice cream
party. Much fun ensued from the
guests actual participation in
making and freezing the cream,
eating it later. Sally and Sarah
are both members of the cast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

after spending the week end
here.
Mrs. Lee Thos. Swindell re-
Gently had as house guests her
mother, Mrs. Hutchinson, of
Miss, her sister and brother-in-
law and two children of Florida.
Mrs. Clifton Mckinney, Mrs.
Doris Mckinney and son, Rex,
were Belhaven visitors recently.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
BooKMoBILE SCHEDULE

The Dare County Bookmoblle
will make its trip to the Dare
County mainland on Tuesday, Au-
gust IL, and will make the follow
ing stops:
Mashoes, 9:10-9:3O.
Stumpy Point, 10:15-11:3O, Post
Office, Hooper's Store, Gray's
Store, Meekins Store.
: East Lake, 1:00-1:20, Post Of
fee.
Buffalo, 1:4O-2:OO, Duvall's
Store.
Manns Harbor, 2:20-3:15, Post
Office, Duvall's Store.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. VA. WETZEL REPUB-
LCAN 1.-THE general economic level of Europe and Asia
better than it before World War H. American tax
payers have been MIXED of $29 billions by the rest
world We think it's about time to turn the out pas
tre and start being concerned about this country for
change"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-08-07

He will be a slave for ever, be-
cause he does not know how to
use small means. - Horace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Bells Ring Out
Joyfully In Rome
As Lent Ends

VATICAN CITY Rs-The bells of
st. Peters Basiiica rang joyfnliy
today as Lent ended and the East
er vigil began.
Casters supreme denouement -
the resurrection Of Christ from the
dead--will be celebrated tomorrow
in Christian churches throughout
the world.
The first glad note was struck
today by st. Peters giant Cam
panone" or master bell. 1t bonged
as a Papal mass came to an end
at the Basilica's Altar of the Chair
and the choir lifted its voice in the
Gloria-glory TO God.
Then, one by one. the other bells
of st, Peters and those of Rome's
other nearly 500 churches joined in
the glad medley,
AT the same time, priests. robed
in lacy cassocks aud accompanied
by altar boys who carried pots Of
holy water. began their annual
pilgrimage through the streets Of
Rome to bless homes and business
establishments.
As he has on past casters, Pope
Plus win appear tomorrow at the
central loggia of the Basiliea to
address thousands of Romans. pill.
grims and tourists. His address
win be broadcast by Vatican radio
In Is languages. II viii be conelud.
ed with his blessing ''urhi ct orbi'
Ito the city and the world.
An outdoor mass win be cele-
braied on the broad stone ramp in
front of ST. Peters center door. In
side the BaSiliea = pontifical mass
win be celebrated by Federico Car
dinal TedeSchini, archprieSt OF ST.
Peters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
StdndStiU In
ABB CO.-UniOn
Check-Off Issue

The picket line Of the Hotel
and Restaurant workers AL.
was absent today at A&B
Lobster House. following the
request for an injunction by
the company yesterday.
As The Citizen went to press,
the companY's request for .
Circuit Court Judge TO sit in
absent Judge Aquilino TOPPER
stead had not yet been an
swsred by Governor Dan Me-
Carly. Nor had the union filed
an answer TO the eompanY's
soft. according to one COM
pany official.
The picket line generally
shows Up at II am. and stays
on through ihe dinner hour.
according TO the complaint
filed Thursday in Circuit
Court, thus damaging A&6's
lunch and dinner trade.
Main point at issue Is the
fact that THE union contract
calls for . eheek-off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Easter Finery
|TOBe Shown
'ByChildren
Parade AT 2 PM.
At Bayview Park;
Monday, 500 PM,
AT Angela Street

Hundreds of Key West youngs-
tiers are. getting their final fittings
of Easter finery today for the big
parade tomorrow at Bayview
Park, at 2 p. m. sponsored by the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
and member merchants.
The youngsters viii range from
infancy to three years, in one
group, four to six in another, and
seven to, IL in the third group.
One set of judges viii decide
which children of each three
groups to send up to the band
stand. Another will Judge the fin
alists by the applause meter re-
cord of which individual child is
acclaimed as wearing the most
appropriate Easter garb, which is
most attractive. and has the most
poise during the march.
Children must register before
the parade at the Park from $50
on. They will then form in the
parade at the Truman Avenue en-
tracne to the Park. The children
viii march through the Park to
the bandstand where the most out
standing in each of the three di-
vision viii be sent to the stand.
A photographer of each partici-
pating child will be made at the
park by James. the photographer.
Louis Carbonell viii be Master of
Ceremonies. Youngsters can feast
themselves on chocolate milk SER
we'd by Dixie Dairy, and bags
of candy provided by Kress stores.
Prizes viii be awarded to win
ners Of tomorrow's parade, and
exactly the same prizes to Mon
days paraders, by Ideal Toys,
Children Corner, Three Sisters,
Herman's, Pollocks, Beachcomb-
er, Paul ]. Sher and Poray Stu
dos.
The second children's Easter
parade win be held Monday at
5 p. M, sponsored by the st.
Joseph Society.
This parade VIII form Easter
Monday, al the corner Of Angela
and Thomas Street. The children
viii march up Angela to White
head from Whitehead to Virginia
Street. down Virginia to Ocean
Park where they viii be judged.
Prizes consisting Of certificates Of
merchandise viii be given win
ners in this parade also.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Red Russia Still Presents
Grave Danger Tc World
In Spite Of Peace Moves
SOuthernmost Sunrise Easter
Service To Be AT W. MartellO
Ministerial Group
Sponsors Pageant
And Worship Event

What is probably the southern
most" Sunrise Easter service viii
be held at the Monroe County
Beach at 6 a. m. The Key West
Ministerial Association is sponsor
ing the event which will take the
form of a pageant this year en-
titled, 1.-THE Easter Story"
A cast of characters has been
chosen from the participating
churches. They win pantomime
the action while the Rev. ]. Paul
Touchton gives the narration.
Music win be furnished by a COM
bined choir of singers from the
various church choirS of the city,
under the direction of Mr.. Earl
Anderson. Choral groups from the
city schools viii also assist in the
musical program.
Wilbur Phipps is to be the
pianist and Harold Casterton has
assigned twelve pieces from the
High School band. This group will
play under the direction of band
Captain Adolph AlcaIa.
The Rev. Harold H. Link will
give the invocation and the Rev.
Carl Sammetinger the benediction.
Gerald Saunders is arranging the
setting for the tomb scene.
x
The West MarteIlo area has been
chosen as natural setting for
this presentation. People are urg-
ed to be on hand early. BIeacher
seats are to be set up for the con-
venience Of the public. Mrs. j..
Paul Touchton has been in charge
of staging and directing this pa
geant which promises 70 be some
thing quite unique and inspiring
in commemorative the Resurrec.
iton of Christ, our Lord.
In the absence of Mrs. Touch
ton who has just been called to
Texas by the sudden death Of her
mother, Mrs. f. w. Stark viii
take over the final directing and
presenting of the pantomime
action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

principal one from a high hill in
Arlington National Cemetery look
ing down on the nations capitol.
Hymns that Indians sang 12O
years ago when they were driven
from the East along ''the trail of
tears" viii echo through the Noun
tainside Theater at Cherokee,
N. c., at sunrise services there.
More than 100000 are expected
at colorful services at Camden,
N. j.: about 10000 at Winston
Salem, N. c., where a 440-piece
band viii provide a counterpart
to chorales and hymns.
Four sunrise services are SEIZED
uled in Atlanta, Ga; special sun
rise services are scheduled at
Cleveland'S Public Hall and in
Sunset Memorial Park there; at
the Park of Red Rocks near Den
yer and the Garden of the Gods
near Colorado Springs, Colo: at
Virginia's Natural Bridge, and al
mill mountain, near Roanoke.
In more than 40 languages, the
Voice of America prepared broad
casts to Com munist coun.
tries, Stressing Americas spiritual
life and religious freedom.
Among special broadcasts will
be a program from New Milford,
N. j., from the same school build.
ing where Professionals, Catholics
and Jews worship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
State Trooper
Driving Tests
AT POinciana

Driving tests win take place out
in Poinciana at the Jay-Teen
Youth Center starting Tuesday, 1t
was announced today,
The courthouse backyard Is FIJI
ing up fast with the new water
storage tank being erected BY the
Florida Keys Aqueduct Commits.
sion.
This was the area formerly used
by State Troopers when they took
new drivers out for their tests.
Congestion is such now that any
new driver would become fluSteF.
ed at the crowded lot. In 3 month
or so, the Administration building
for the Board Of Public Instrue.
ton win take UP the space nov
used as a county garage.
The arrangements for moving
driving tests were made by nut.
ual agreement Of the County Com.
mission Building and Grounds
Chairman, Clarence Hlggs and
State Trooper, Frank Cline, S. r..
Walker and Jack walden.
The troopers have been moved
several times IN the last year.
They started out giving the writ.
ten tests al the uS0.YMcA club.
house On jackson Square. Then
when renovstions began there,
they moved up 10 the Grand Jury
room Of the County Courthouse,
and now they viii be located Ger
driving tests oat AZ the Youfh
Center, Poinciaaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Final Plans To Be Discussed
For Monday Meeting To Pave
Way For Korean War Truce
Exchange OF POWs
Will Be Topic In
Talks Today Or
Sunday In Panmunjom
BY ROBERT Q. TucKMAN

MUNSAN, Korea RL-Allied and
Communist iaison officers are ex-
pected 10 meet late today or To-
morrow in Panmunjom TO put fin.
ishing touches on plans for a Mon
day meeting which could pave the
way to a truce in Korea.
A time must be set for the SEES
sion to discuss plans for exchang-
ing sick and wounded prisoners of
war. And Gen. Mark Clark's for.
NAL acceptance must be delivered
TO the Communists.
Rear Adm. John c. Daniel. the
U. N. truce delegate who will head
the Allied delegation Monday, an
nounced selection Of four officers
as members Of The liaison group.
Even before plans for Mondays
session were complete, the U. N.
Command was virtually ready to
care for sick and wounded pris-
oners the Reds may free.
Most officers here expressed be-
lief that disabled prisoners viii be
exchanged--and soon.
1t. Col Charles z. Hollinrs.
worth of Chickesa, Okla. com
mander of a s0-hed hospital set
up near this advance base, said
the rate at which Allied prisoners
are proceSsed would depend only
on the rate they were received
from the Communists.
The thunder Of artillery was
clearly audible here as officers
and troops worked feverishly on
preparations for handling disabled
/ prisoners. Fighter bombers
swooped down on Rcd frontIine pc.
sitionS only a few miles away, and
a column of U. S. tanks rumhled
along the dustry road near this
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
EASTER OBSERVANCE VARIES
IN AMERICAN COMMUNITIES

hearing ears, watch closely, he
would see the beginnings Of this
mighty national pageant in the
deep hours of night, long before
dawn.
He would see miles of head
lighted automobiles streaming
along Wichita Mountain roads near
Lawton, Okla, converting on a
huge natural ampnitheater, where
music and drama will unfold the
Easter story.
More than $4,000 are expected
for this midnight-to-dawn por-
trayal of ''the Christian challenge
through the centuries" climaxed
with re-enactment of Christ's
death and resurrection.
AT Bethlehem, Pa, the Mora
vians--the Easter people" who
founded the city and started the
tradition of dawn Easter services
in America--will send trombone
choirs into the bills to play at
sunrise for. all the city to hear.
In the West, hundreds of horse
men will parade, near Wicken-
burg, Ariz.. at San Diego, Calf,
and at Lakewood, Colo, as part
of the Easter sunrise observances.
People viii line up along the
seawall at Corpus Christi, Tex,
to watch services on a floating
barge, from which viii come a
fanfare of trumpets and chorused