davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17
6-jehn Wayns

8onn. -. Sic 9unoesrepublif pro.
ientiert lid, in bieien @eihnaftspo.
ben in einem 2id1tmecr. nie es uui,
5u 3eiten ser arobtcn Yruiperitit
mad, bem eritcn @eltfriea nid,t Die
lpeitbentiten StroBcu iibcrilutet bat
Mber aud, lpnit untcrid)cioet iict> bas
Strnbenbilo Ser lueitoentiehen StGbte
ttd,t MIR bonn &etter ber grilnbleaeno
pom Dem Der Gpriabre: Die @eih=
nnht sm1nncr. ieit Sahriehnten Elm
hominierenber 9eitanbteil Ser Wer'
buneen in Scr WcibnahtsS Seit. ipajie,
rem in bieiem Sobre peber a1i oen
StrnBen berllm, nod MAIDEN lie Dor
nnh in hen @eif)diten IN peihnahtli'
dem sluijug Reflame. Die 8erbi,na
bat in oieielu Sabre bewilBt alf sic
Gerpenouns firhlic,er gmbleme per-
3iftet, ielbit Die 5annenbdi,me mil
Beibnahtsferjen i'm Strabenbilo.
Ger smeite slopentsionntua lpar
nod i'm porigen Sabr in Ser aeiamten
8nuoesrepublit ser erite Ser brei Dor,
meibnahtlihen Sonntaae, on bencn
Die 8eibafte ofien botten. 81, bie'em
Sabre batten Die 9anberregierun9eu
iiir oen Smeiten Mopentsionntag Die
Shliebune Ser @eid,aite periiiet, 3D.
nit bent Serfalisperiunal Der ar
belts ireie Sountaa perblieb. Seoiglid,
Die SGnoer Sambure uno Sd,lespig.
&olItein Ihloiien lid Dem Terbot nld,1
an. Wie itarf ber Serfebr am 5peiter
Iopentsionntaa, oem raupfernen"
tpie ct i'm Golfsmlluo genannt miro
in Sambure lpar. ereibt lid, unter at.
oerem auh baraus, Oab Die Mliter'
boote - iie perieben einen Seil Dee
StaDtperfebrs - in ied)s Stilnoer
IL 800 Eerionen transportiertcn
Cont beioroern lie in IA St,noel
$500 Jobrsdite. Oos 2ano 9deoer'
iadien entidlob iih io5uiagen in lee
ter Minute, meniaitens oen SaSenge,
ibGften in ben nieberiad)iiid,en arei
len runo I'm, Samburg Ben Ncrfalt
ipdbreno oes rfupiernen Scnnta9s"
frei5uqeben. nm cine Mbnanoernne
oes fauiluitiecn Ymblif,ms mad
&ombnra ODER in bie ihlesluie boil
iteiniid)en StGbte Su perhinoern
Muno $4,000 01nen famen iiber oit
Seutih. odniihe @ren5e gum Weib
nahtseinfaui mad, Jlensbura II. aiel
Mit melher l1nliiht unb welheu Dit
teln Die @eihditsmelt oen 9tinier II
ber 0crpeibnafts,ei umwirbt, mob1
cine 3abl alts 7iiiielburi heutlia,
t75,OOO IM brad,ten gin;elbanbe
unb esnouitrie iiir Die porpeibnahtli
DIE Musihmiidllne Der Staot aui. 81,
groBen @eihGitsitraBen Der eleaante,
ginfauisitaot Weitbeutidlanos iinl
nah einem einbeitlihen Ylan oefo
riert, Der ieber Strabe elm anoere'
GeHd)t eibt.
lln6 pie in Iiiileloorf pber i,
9nmbur1 mar es altb in Den piclel
onoeren meitbeutid)en Stioten. Mil
Iicnen Mcnihen fno ieoen Gag mi
crit redt an Den beioen letten Ms
pentsionntagen fbem rSilbernen" !,
Dem r@oloenen") rnterrpegs. Inn ihr'
@eibna:btseirfduie ST. erlebieen. 81
ben MISUNDERSTANDING seboren aud
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17
CAM Deutschland gehoert
zum Weston
Die Stimmvng in Deutschland

miro afs Rublana, p1brana irnney.
bin ieoer 3ehnte in Hublanb befi Ws.
pinner }iebt.
gs iinh aIio nid5t mohtpoIitiihe
Spefulationen, sic Teutihlanos Sol
tilna i'm @eit=aonilift beItimncn.
Gs lit Die flare lleberseugung, oob
0eutid,lanb auf sic Seitc Ser ;4rei.
belt aehort, ,pie srob olth INNER bos
&iiifc iein mGee. .....
gs lit bas 9epubtiein ser 3uae-
horiafeit sum abenhlono ilnh SIR
pelflihen aultur. 60 unaepib out1
ser snsgane hes lpcltpolitiIden Rin.
gems iein mag. hie DelltIhe gepolfe-
rllna alaubt an Sen Sortbeitano Der
peitlihen 2ebensart in europa,
Traac: ~@os alouben Sic. mas
iiir cine 2ebensart miro lid ifIieblicb
in europa burhiesen, Die peitlibe
ODER Die oitlihe2
Die meItlid)e 2ebensnrt -. "a 70
Die oItlthe Sebensort ...... 4 70
Mnocre 2ebensraten. ...... 90 %
100 70
Grei @iertel ser 9epolferunq iinb
bapan iiberSeugt, baB Die eltrnp0iidle
aultur Dem citlihen Truf ItorohnI.
ten wIro. gittere grfabrunacn ont ej.
genes Seibc nit ser bpl'hepitiid'cn
- unh nidt sulcst alh nit Scr na.
Observation-Disclosures 9iftatur hohcn
Die beutihe gepolferung oen @ert Ger
Ireibeit aelebrt. Iuher sibt es iiir
}ie in Der auseinanocriesuns swiiten
@eit unb Git feline Iltcrnatipe.
0cutiblanb sebort slm @eiten neil
as in ,Sreibeit Ieben mill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17

bon guclib biz Garneaie Ginhobn lilo.
parts bon 4 Bis $50 nad,n,.
Waria @ruber. AZ, SfneIter bes
iriiberen oiterreif,iid)en Mubenmini.
tiers aarl @ruber, uuroe tot in
ibrem 3immer i'm Snternotionalen
3inoerlaser in Sal3bure aufseil,u.
Den.
Gin ihperer Sturm iitd,te lTuntaa
Yenniplpania beim. gr proonsicrte
8eaen, Sd)nee, Sd,loiien nno itarfea
Bin6 bon ben Observation-Disclosures
lpeitrdrts Bis gum Golf bon Merifo.
Der fir ben Often pordusaeiasfe itar.
te shneefna ipuroe 6,lrh unrlne
2uFtmoiien iiber Neit gireinio per.
mieoen, 9Anee fiel in Cbio. Snbiana,
aenfudp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17
Alliierte Weihnuehts-
sperae fuer BerIiner
Kinder vnd uIte leyte

Berlin. - 9ie meitaIliiertcn Som
monrontcn hohen ocm renierenhpr
Vilraerlneliter BON Berlin, 9r. Iol
ter Shreiber mitgetcilt. oab DC slt.
liierte communicating anI1blih nas
Meiandttsfc'tes 100000 Mart flr
heei;ritiae 8erliner sur Geriilaln.
aeitcut habe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17

M0ensbdh an, 8cbeniee -. a:)
- lleber Die pcIitiihe Srientieruna
Der meitoeutihen gepolferuna insge
iamt in &iftuna Bcitcn fann fcin
3Deifel mehr berrihen. Die Gntifei.
onna ser @dbler am 6. September
mar cine beutid,e abiaee an oen Som.
mltnism,is. HeprGientotipe 9epolfe-
runs snmiragen bes Deutihen S,niti.
tuts fiir 7emoifcpie bdben INNER
ruieber ae5eiat, oab nidt nur Die amt,
lihe Mubenpolitif Der 9un0esreaie=
rllna, ionoern aud, sic Salt,lna ser
oeutihen 8epolferune einoeutiq meitz
lih orientiert ill.,
Gs iudre Nun aber Elm arober ssrr.
t,,m. ipollte man bieie Salt,ma Ser
oeittifen SeiIentlihfeit ais billigeu
Spportllnismus beuten. 60 OILS be,
itdnae iiberbaupt niraenowo elm
3weiiel baran, oab slnrerifa bas gro
Sc @ingen stpiihen Cit unb @eit ee.
,pinnen tpiiroe, i,no 9eutihlanb, OILS
elm 2ano. nos niht mebr pieI su Der.
lieren, aber alles slt ae,pinneu hdtte.
iese auf ben 8e,rinner. 2ie oeutid,s
gepD(feruna rpeib i'm 8eaentcil iebr
lpohl. tpeld,e reale Maft bas bclid,e.
miitiihe Hieienreih perforpert. @ie
Die greebniiie zines reprdientatipen
Surpeps bes ssnitituts fir 0emcifo=
pie bel 900 erpafienen Yerionen II,
Der 8nnbcsrepnblif unb Weitberlin
seieen, lit es fir Die oeutiGe 8epclfe.
runa feinesmeas 10 aerpib, hab ame-
rifo aus Der Nuseinanoeriesung nit
@ublanb als Sieeer herporeeben
miro.
;sraee: rNatiirlif, fam niemano
in Die 3uf,mft ieben aber mas
elauben Sic, tpie Die @elt in so Sab
rem aus{ieht: ,per miro Damn mdd,ti.
ger iein: Nmerifa ODER Mmblanb9"
Mmprifd 23 20
Huklano ................ IL %
gcibe aleid, .............. 9 CO
lltnm0alim AT iaaen ......,. 4S %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17

IVU 70
Sir Die Mebrbeit Ser gcpclfernna
lit sic Gntiheioina i'm mad,tpoliti-
id,en 8ineen burha,ts ofien. Nur Elm
7rittel lit beute oapon iiberaeiet, oab
Mmerifa in 50 Sahren m1htieer iein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-12-17

bon Guclio biz Carnegie Ginhobn lilo
Darts bon 4 Bis $50 nad1m.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

T. E. Midget, retired Coast
Guard lieutenant commander, went
to the Marine hospital in Norfolk,
Va, Monday and will undergo an
operation soon.
Mrs. Bess Sessions, who has been
spending the winter in her trailer
home on the highway, plans to
leave in a few days for Greer, S.
c., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vir-
gil Cox. Before going to Greer,
however, she will visit in Ports
mouth and Norfolk, Va, and in
her former home, Greensboro.
Mrs. Sarah Smith has returned
after visit in Portsmouth, Va.
Chief Shelton Midget of the
Virginia Beach Coast Guard sta
ton, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Midget, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beacham and Mrs.
Mary L. Perry went to Grantsboro
Tuesday to visit the Rev. ]. P. Tin
gle, pastor of the Kitty Hawk Bap-
fist church. AS he is advanced in
age and not in the best of health,
he does not come here for church
services in winter, but other min
listers substitute for him the first
Sunday in each month.
John E. Finn, first class boat
SWANS mate, has returned to
Berkeley, Va, where he is stationed
at the Coast Guard port security
unit. He spent three days at his
home here.
The postoffice was dressed up
this week with a bouquet of white
paper narcissus. They were a gift
from Mrs. Mary Best, who grew
them in her yard.
After spending two nights at
home, Alphonso Tillett returned to
the Marine hospital in Norfolk,
Va, where he has been a patient
some time. His condition is report
ed much improved. His sister, Mrs.
Ella O'Neal, who is a patient in
the same hospital, is also GONZALES
cent.
Roy Beacham, Jr., whose home
port is Cresville, Md, but whose
ship is now in port at Norfolk,
Va, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Dempsey Perry, who has been a
patient at the Marine hospital in
Norfolk, Va, returned home Tues
day. He was a medical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayman of
Elizabeth City have been here to
visit her mother, Mrs. w. R
Beacham, and his mother, Mrs
Olive Hayman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
WAREHOUSE ADDED
TO GREGORY STORE
ON OCEAN FRONT

Kill Devil Hills.-W. S. Gregory,
who operates a service station and
store at the south end of this
community, is having an addition
added to his building. With favor
able weather, it will be completed
this week.
The addition, at the rear of the
store, measures 16x24 feet and is
of frame construction. 1t will have
a fiat roof, surrounded by railing,
to serve as a porch for his upstairs
apartment. An outside stairway
will provide a rear exit from the
apartment.
The room is to be used for a
warehouse and will be large
enough so that he could move some
of the heavier items of hardware
out of the main part of the store,
thus leaving more room for other
merchandise.
Roland Balance is the contrac-
tor. The addition was started Jan.
S, but work has been delayed by
rain and Mondays northeaster.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
CHURCH TO HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Cane EvangeIistic Party Will
Come to Colington from
Portsmouth

Colington.-An evangelistic par
ty from Portsmouth, Va, headed
by the Rev. ]. T. Cane, will con-
duct a service at the Pentecostal
Church of Christ at s Saturday
night, Jan. II.
This will be the second visit of
this group to the Colington church.
If enough interest is shown, eff
forts may be made to secure a
minister to come every Sunday, as
the church has been without a pas
tor some time. Walter Williams
is Sunday school superintendent
and made arrangements for the
visit of the Portsmouth group.
Although the 'evangelistic party
includes about 40 persons, not all
of them will be at the meeting
here. However, the Rev. Mr.. Cane
will bring number of musicians
and others to assist.
On their way to East Lake last
week, the group stopped in Coling-
ton briefly to complete arrange
ments. The party travels in a bus
equipped with an simplifying sys-
tenn. When they arrive Saturday
they will drive the length of the
Colington road, broadcasting an in
vitation to attend the service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
KESSINGER BUYS
MINIATURE GOLF;
MOVES LOCATION

Mays Head.-Roy Kessinger, To-
cal postmaster and merchant, has
added another item to his many
business interests with his pur-
chase of the miniature golf course,
opened and operated three years
by T. B. Barrett of Richmond, Va.
Formerly located next to thee Mays
Header, the equipment has been
moved to property between the
Casino and the Daniels service
station.
Mr.. Kessinger said he expected
to have it set up and in operation
by the time the season opens next
May. He will employ a manager
to take charge of this entertain
ment business.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
OPERATOR SEES
NEED OF WINTER
LURE TO BEACH
Goshen Would Welcome At
traction to Draw Visitors
After Hunting Ends

Something interesting enough to
bring visitors to the beach between
the end of the duck hunting season
and the beginning of good fishing
would help to maintain year
around business, according to
George Goshen, who operates
Journeys End motel for Basil B.
Wells, formerly of Morehead City
but now living in Maryland.
The duck hunting season which
ended last Saturday brought a good
many hunters, most of whom had
good enough luck to want to come
back next winter. That over, bust.
ness is apt to be dull until fishing
starts.
Journeys end is an eight-unit
motel. Except for the first apart
ment, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Goshen as office and home, each
apartment has a living room, kit
chenette, two bedrooms and bath.
Each is finished in knotty pine
paneling, with tile floors. All the
inside doors are the modern type,
which fold like fans. The gas heat
ing units are controlled by Their
mostats.
Each kitchenette has an apart
ment size stove and a combination
sink and refrigerator, with space
under the sink for pots and pans.
The complete kitchen equipment
unit occupies only five and half
square feet of space. Each bath
room is equipped with both tub
and shower.
The apartment which the Gesh-
ems occupy is like the others ex-
cept that it has only one bedroom.
Journeys End operated last sea-
son for the first time land remains
open the year around.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
ON THE OCEANSlDE

Miss Elva Ray Mann of Mays
Head returned Monday after
spending the week end in Green
vile. She was a former student at
Eastern Carolina Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tillett of
the Sound road went to Norfolk,
Va, Wednesday, where he attend
ed a meeting of the Seafarers In
ternational union.
Tom Gilman, his son-in-law, Da-
vid Woodson, and Dan Hildebrand
of Portsmouth, Va, spent the
week end at the Gilman cottage
in Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Midget
of Duck stopped at Mays Head
Sunday to visit Mrs. Matte Mid
gett after being at Manns Harbor
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mcmillan
of Edenton were at their Mays
Head cottage Sunday.
Among Sunday beach visitors, in
spite of inclement weather, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Owens of Eliz-
aebth City, who have a cottage at
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly (Bevo)
White and two daughters of Eliz-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
abeth City spent Sunday at Mays

abeth City spent Sunday at Mays
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown of
Norfolk, Va, were on the beach
Sunday. He plans to build one or
more cottages on the Oregon In
let road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Berry of
Norfolk, Va, will return Monday
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hendley, at Mays
Head. Mr.. Berry is in the service,
stationed at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. McPhee and
baby of Norfolk, Va, were week
end guests of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson.
Wilkes Leary of Elizabeth City
was at Mays Head Sunday. He OPP
crates Leary's bingo and motor
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Frank of
Henderson came Saturday to stay
awhile at their cottage at Kitty
Hawk.
H. P. Brambleton, connected
with the state department in
Washington, D. c., came Saturday
for a short stay at Colington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Erickson of
Norfolk came Saturday to spend
a few days with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
Gregory, in Kill Devil Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goshen of
Journeys End motel made a bust
ness trip to Elizabeth City Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Smith and
four children of Norfolk, Va,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. C. A. Perry, in Kill Dew
il Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Daughtry
of Roanoke Rapids were on the
beach for the week end, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Daughtry of
the Sir Walter diner. They brought
Mrs. w. H. Dalghtry back after
she had spent three weeks in Roa-
noke Rapids. Auburn Daughtry,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
MACS HEAD SHELL
LOBBYIST LOCATES
UNUSUAL SPECIMEN

. Mays Head.-A conchologist's
fOndest dream came true the
other day for Mrs. Nellie Pridg-
en- when she found a perfect
paper nautilus egg case on the
beach. These delicate white
cases, with black-edged spiral,
are sold, it is said, for 81 an
inch, measuring around the spi-
raj. This one measured Is inch
es, said to be the largest ever
found on this beach.
The nautilus is a member of
the squib family. For years Mrs.
Pridgen has diligently searched
for a large specimen of the
handsome egg cases. Only a few
days ago, after finding a num-
Der of small, broken ones, she
discovered the big, perfect one.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
WOOD PRODUCTS
COMPANY NAMES
SlVILLS AS HEAD
Kitty Hawk Firm Established Two
Years Ago Does Cabinet
Work, Builds

Kitty Hawk.-The Kitty Hawk
Wood Products Co. recently started
a new year with a new president.
Following the resignation of w.
T. Phillips, who works in Wash
ington, D. c., but has a home on
the beach, D. S. Sivills was named
president. Although he has work
ed with the firm ever since it was
started, two years ago, he form
erly lived in Elizabeth City.
C. A. Spruill was reelected vice
president and o. C. Sanderlin Sec
retary-treasurer. The three Off
GERS are the owners and stockhold-
ers in the firm.
At the firms place of business
on the highway between the Cur
rituck Sound bridge and the beach,
cabinets, beach chairs, window and
door frames, boats and other items
of that type are made, mostly on
special order. AS samples of the
"O1h uO1lS, LIlS OlI lCS 1uI IllIuIe anu
fixtures were made in the plant.
Made of gum plywood, they never
fail to elicit compliments.
The shop is equipped with radial
saws, planer, sanding machine,
band saws, table saw, joiner,
shaper and mortising machine, all
electrically operated. At the mo-
ment, the biggest job in the shop
is a boat under construction for
DR.. Wallace F. Mustian.
The firm also builds houses and
at present is adding a room to F
W. Hobbs beach home, near the
Kellogg Supply Co. store. Mr.
Hobbs resides in Edenton.
At the slack time of the year
the firm employs three men, in adj
dition to the owners. They are Ar
mold Perry, Adolphus Hines and
Edward Lee Midget. AS the sea-
son nears, more men will be put tc
work.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
OCEAN ECHO DUE
FOR DISTRIBUTION
EARLY IN APRIL

Kitty Hawk.-Ocean Echo, the
first annual Kitty Hawk high
school has issued in several years,
is expected to be ready for distri-
button April 1. All pictures have
been taken and all copy has been
sent to the printers, a Texas firm
which specializes in high school
ANNALS.
To pay expenses of the 5O-page
annual, members of the staff So
licited advertising, thereby raising
$3.50.
Phyllis Sawyer is editor-in-chief
of the annual, with Dawn Tillett
as business manager and Kay
Whitfield as photograph editor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
MRS. WHITFIELD
TEACHES CLASSES
IN TYPEWRITlNC

Kitty Hawk. - Ten students
have enrolled in three typewriting
classes taught by Mrs. G. A. Whit
field. Although this is not part
of the school curriculum and pu-
pills receive no credit for the train
ing, they meet daily and are said
to be making satisfactory prog
ress.
Pupils pay a fee to take the
course. Four typewriters are fur
nished by the school and pupils are
allowed periods in which to take
the work.
Those enrolled are Norma Spru-
i'll, Jean Hines, Tommy Sanderlin,
Anges Toler, Janelle Haywood,
Dawn Tillett, Vonita Haskell
Stanley Beacham, Kay Whitfield
and Clifton Perry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
Answer to Question No. 2:
YOUTH CLUB PLANS
VALENTINE PARTY
ON FEBRUARY II

Kitty Hawk.-A valentine party
Feb. IL has been planned by the
Youth club, which meets every
Thursday night. Although this club
has no school sponsorship, sessions
are held in the school building.
At last weeks meeting, games
and dancing provided entertain
ment. At the close of the evening,
refreshments were served.
Newly chosen adult advisors are
Mrs. Orville Baum, Mr.. and Mrs.
w C. Foreman, Miss Virgie Perry
and Mrs. Maxine Evans. Mrs. Da-
vid Stick, who formerly was SUI
pervisor, gave up the activity be-
cause of i'll health.
Phyllis Sawyer is president of
the club and her brother, Philip
Sawyer, is vice president. Vonita
Haskell holds the office of secre-
tary-treasurer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
COLINGTON PERSONALS

Old timers here predict bad
weather soon, as the martins have
been flying low over Kitty Hawk
bay. Before the weather was
broadcast daily, and people had
to guess the kind of weather to
expect from natures signs, this
sight was said to be a sure omen
of bad weather.
Roy Nash and Charles Mason
have returned to their home in
Norfolk, Va, after spending the
last week of the hunting season
with Ira Partridge.
Mrs. Mincie Partridge has re-
turned after spending a week in
Elizabeth City with her daughter,
Mrs. w. T. Beacham.
This is birthday month for the
Walter Williams family. Mrs. Will
liams celebrated her birthday Jan.
9, Mr.. Williams observed his Jan.
10 and the youngest daughter,
Christine, will be year older Jan.
&c.
After spending a vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Meekins, Mrs. Linwood Beasley
will leave Sunday to return to
Washington, D. c., where she is
employed by the F.B.I. Mrs. Beas-
ley, formerly Miss Charlotte Meek
ms, was married shortly before
Christmas and her husband has re-
turned to Texas, where he is sta
A.o..oI r.rsAI 4hn l.. En,.nn
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
TWO FAMILIES MOVE
INTO COLlNGTON

Colington.-Two new families
have moved to Colington, adding
10 more to the population.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bowden,
son, Robert, and daughter, jose
phine, moved Tuesday to Colin
McPhee's house, near the Meekins
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bow
den and four daughters moved into
the John Moore house.
Both men, father and son, are
carpenters and are working on the
beach. Both families came from
Portsmouth, Va, although Herbert
Bowden was reared in Currituck
county, and the family at one
time lived at Duck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16
W.S.C.S. TO SEND
SECOND DONATION
TO COLD KOREANS

Kitty Hawk.-So great is the
need for clothing among the des-
titute people of war-stricken Ko-
rea that Mrs. Hettie Baum, Meth
odist W.S.C.S. box chairman, plans
to get a second box off to Korea
within two weeks. Only a few
days ago she received acknow-
Judgement from World Care of an
other box the Woman's Society of
Christian Service sent recently.
Mrs. Baum said that anyone who
had any articles of warm clothing
they could spare could bring it to
her at the postoffice and she will
see that is packed in the box.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-16

resulting in malnutrition and indi-
geStion, even though the diet may
be adequate. Pyorrhoea, psyche
logical disturbances and speech
defects may also develop. Ad-
vancements made in modern den
tistry can do much to correct mall
occlusion.
Answer to Question No. 8:
Yes, frequently rubber worn
too close to the body may cause
skin eruptionS. These are due, as
a rule, to an allergy rather than
the direct irritation from the rub
Der. The cure for the condition
is disseminating wearing the rub
Der which has caused the trouble.
copyright 1852 by Health Informal
ton Foundation)