davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
FIRE CAUSES $1,5O0 DAMAGES

Damages amounting to approx imately $500 were caused to the Palmer Highway dwelling of Harvey Marsh on December 8. The City of Palmer fire depart ment answered the fire call and had the fire out within an hour. Several hundred dollars worth of tools were saved. The fire was believed to have been started from a defective chimney.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
New Alaskan Property Law Causing Concern

Many inquiries have been re- ceived in the local U. $. Commis- sioner's office today pertaining to an announcement in an Anch- orage paper last night that thou sands of Alaskan property own CTS have but three weeks in which to comply with a new law passed by the territorial legisla- ture at it's last session requiring land holders inside and outside incorporated towns to file a de- claratiorl of ownership in the U. z. Commissioners office by December 31.
 Word was received this morn ing by Dorothy B. Saxton, local commissioner, from Territorial Land Commissioner Chipperfield that more information on the new law would be published shortly.
 Although no forms have been provided, Mrs. Saxton suggested that property owners in this area check their land descriptions and when forms are available they will be ready for filing No of- flcial information has been re- ceived at either the local U. S. Commissioners office nor at the office in Wasilla.
 According to the article print ed last night, only two property owners, J. Gerald Williams; at torney-general of Alaska and the Standard Oil co. have complied with the law, known as the Land Registration Act.
 To comply with the act proper ty owners must submit sworn statements, giving name, post of- flee address and legal descrip- tion of all lands to which he holds title. A copy will be retain ed in a registration book to be maintained by the Commissioner and another copy goes to the Territorial Land Commissioner.
 All properties not registered by next July will be subject to sale by the Land Commissioner. Land not registered by December 31 make the owners liable to a five dollar penalty.
 As soon as additional informa- ton is received in the local com missioner's office, it will be made public, Mrs. Saxton assured prop erty owners today.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
ANCHORAGE SINGERS TO PRESENT
 CHRISTMAS CANTATA

A Christmas contata, "Babe of Bethlehem" will be presented Sunday evening, December 13 at the Church of God.
 Dale Didier, director and Patti tanning, pianist will accompany the Anchorage Church of God 16- voice choir.
 There will be no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-10
CLEAR DESCRIPTIONS OF FIRE CALLS ASKED

Mrs. Meryl Peterson, chief telephone operator and Fire Chief Joseph Gallant joined forces this week in requesting clear descriptions when fire calls are made. Mrs. Peterson said sometimes it is very diff ficult for the operators to even find out where the fire is.
 Anyone having to call in a fire is requested to be sure and state where the fire is located and if at all possible state type of fire, whether a house, barn, brush or other type.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

OO9o Du nyon bouce
yet only on does Ress scu noes obrosons And
off seconds Goodyear African reversible cushions
for outstanding comfort! Sofa and chair
red, brown, nyon bouce
Please allow to weeks for delivery.
Lansbuhs-FURNrTURE- Floor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Curdsville

The Rev J G Weaver preached
to- a large congregation Sunday
morning at Smyrna Church
WSCS Of Smyrna Church VIII
meet Wednesday, April 8 at 2
p m
Friends are clad to know that
Mrs Margaret Hamilton Is home
from Southside Community Hos
pItal. and oscar Weaver IS home
from the University Hospital.
Charlottesville
Recent visitors Of Mi and Mrs.
Richard Wise and Mrs Margaret
Hamilton recently were Mrs. Bes-
sic Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Staples, Mrs Alice Wise. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Griggs Mr. and ms
Kappes. all of Richmond. and 1t.
James Grlggs, of Camp Becken-
ridge, KY, and Mrs Emmett
Dunkum
Church Visitors
Nh and Mrs Bob Mayo. OF
Richmond and Mrs. NJ. L. Foster
Of Mineral We're visitors OF
Smyrna Church. Sunday Always
glad to have visitors with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer. of
Klngsport, spent the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

visited Mrs Ellen Robertson, last
Wednesday
Jimmie Anderson Of Richmond.
spent the week end at his home
here.
Buster Flood has been sick for
the past few days with flu.
Mrs. NJ J Pegliaro Mn. ana
Mrs W L. Moore and Aron Moore.
OF Washington D c.. spent Mon
day IN the home OF Mrs. Z. NJ
Bond
Mis- G w Eldridee. of Buck
lneham, spent the week END in the
home Of Mrs A S. Gillian.
Friends Of our regular CORES
pendent for the Herald are sorry
she IS sick at this time and WISH
for her a speedy recovery
Those attending the Quarterly
Conference held at Glenmore
Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Coleman, Jack Anderson. Meede
7 Anderson MI and Mrs. Levi,
Morgan and Nancy and Mrs
Earnest Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chisholm
and Randy, of Louisa. visited hen
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II S. An
derson, during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. j Branch F'orbe
and Sandra. Susan and Nan visit
ed relatives in Richmond. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

and Mis- Johnson Nucknls, of
Wealthia. visited Mr. and Mrs. w.
F Davidson, Tuesday morning
They called on Mrs. ROB Nuckols
and Mrs Milton Wood. the same
morning
Mrs. Henry N1cko.s who spent
the winter with her son and
4 dauehter-in-law at Monroe spent
niehN recently with Mrs Rob
Nuckols She is spending some
time in the neighbortood
/ Mrs William D Wake attend
ed the WMu meet,,e IN Rich
mond, this Wec:;
-Mr. and Mrs Herman Springer
pent the ~ee! End WITH 'hei' par
exits at Buctn kan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

stone, and Miss Rosmarie Jones.
Of DillWyn, visited the Misses
Elizabeth and Pauline Harris, last
week
Glad to report Mrs. Minnie
Austen is much improved at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Putney
and Alice visited the Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Dunkum, Sunday after
noon. Other visitors in the same
home were Mrs NJ L. Foster. Of
Mineral Mrs. Cora Coleman Dun
kum, Of Andersonville, and Mrs.
NJ. M. Julian
Birthday
Mrs. Lucy BerSch celebrated her
birthday. Sunday. and her two
sons, Nh and Mrs. Russell Bersch
and children OF Lynchburg, and
Mr. and Mrs Frank BerSch. OF
CoVlngton were present.
MIS- N L. Foster and Mrs. f
" Dunkum spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs George Phaup.
MI Sadler and his sister. Miss
V.rgll!a, Of Buckingham, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Poe. OF DillWyn
visited the Alfred Harris family
Saturday,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

with his aunts MIS-. Baldridge and
Mrs Finch
Mrs. c c Harvey was in Farm
VILE last week and visited Nh.
and Mrs. William Newman and
family
Misses Edith Dumkum, of Rich-
mond. and Janet. Of LongWooa
College, spent the week end with
their parents.
The Rev j c Weaver visited
IN the neighborhood last week.
Visit In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Griffith.
Mrs Dave Griffith and Mr.. ana
Mrs Elmer Hart. of Charlottes-
vile, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam bearing and Miss Bessie
Davis in the Shenandoah Valley
recently
MI and Mrs wesley Dunkuh
we're IN Richmond last week.
The Alfred Harris family were
business visitors in Farmvllle F1i-
day,
Hospital Patient
Mrs. Mamie Sue Thomas. sister
OF Alfred Harris is patient Ii
the Baptist Hospital Lynchbm.
MISS annie May Mason Of Glad
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
AndersonviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden.
OF Clover. spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs 0. ] Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Glover. Of
Gladstone, spent Sunday III the
home OF Miss Lula Flood
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Gasncll.
OF Baltimore spent several Gays.
last week, with Mrs. Gosnrll$
mother, Mrs J. A. Anderson.
The Rev. W r jones. of Buck :
lncham. has announced that
there will be preaching at Bethel.
Sunday, at II a. m
Mr. and Mrs Sam Anderson
and family. of Richmond. spent
the past week end with MIS-. c. H.
Anderson.
Visit Sister
Charles and Powell .AnIe"snll
visited their sister M. Norman
RollingS. at Dendron Surday.
Powell returned to c9ileea. Nom
day. after spending a few Gays OF
spring vacation here.
Joe Chappell was a visitor III
the neiehborhood, Sunday.
Mrs Harmon and Betty. Of
buckingham. visited Mrs. f. Nj.
Bond, Saturday MI and MIS-.
Winfred MaXey. Of Buckncham.
we're also callers in the same
home. Saturday.
Claude Anderson, of Richmond.
spent the week end with his par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J r. Anderson
Richmond Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Duyal ana
son, and Mr. and MIS- Louis
PoatS and daughter, all Of Rich
mond, visited Mrs. w. I Flood.
Sunday.
Mrs E A Woodbridge. Mrs. c. r.
Grubler Mrs c W Holland and
Betty Jean, all of Lynchbure
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
News and Social Events at Aryonia

Mrs. 0. l.. HuffEan and son.
winston. Of Marshall. were over
night guests of Mr. ara Mrs. Au-
brey Yancey Saturday
The community was saGdcned
last week by the Geath Of Mrs.
Lizzie Morgan toNes, Sympathy
is eNter ded to her family.
Mr.. ana Mrs Cuit.S Anderson
and son. of Alexandria we're re-
cent ,rufSts Of Dr.. and Mrs c w
Andersen DR.. Anderson was taken
to Richmond hospital Satur-
day
Check" Jones. Of Carysbroo"
spent several Gays las; week WITH
his grandmother Mrs l. o
Pierce. and aunt. Ms w A
Chambers. Mrs. Henry Jones arc
son Hank visited IN tie SAINT
home Saturday afternoon anc
"Chuck" returned home VIII
them
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P Morgan were
Richmond visitors on Friday
Miss Mary Bersch. or char
lottesville, spent the week end I
her home here
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Racer enl
daughter, Alice. of HHGdlcston
were week end guests Of Mrs
Louise Bryant. Mr. and Mrs
Junius Bryant. of Fork Union
were Sunday afternoon visitors II
the same home
Mrs. Woodrow BoggS an'
daughters. Charlotte and Pcg2'
spent Friday night in Richmond
with relatives
Evening star., 1953-05-31

tinued to bloom at Christmas
time each year thereafter.
As the years passed, the
legend grew. Regardless of
the season, the tree at GlaS-
tonbury was said to bloom
whenever a member of Eng
lands royal family visited. It
became the custom to pluck a
bit of the bloom and present 1t
to the visitor in a silver box.
The tree was regarded with
such reverence and superSti-
ton that during the 18th CEN
tury it was cut down several
times by Puritan fanatics.
Each time a new growth
sprang from the roots. A
scraggly tree still stands at
Glastonbury. It was from this
tree that cuttings were taken.
Stanley Austin, who then
owned the site at Glastonbury,
sent six cuttings to the Bishop
of Washington for the new
Cathedral here. They were
planted early in 1902. five
years before construction of
the Cathedral began. One of
the cuttings grew.
But not until after the
armistice in 1918 did the thorn
in Washington begin to fulfill
the age-old tradition. Then
1t bloomed on Christmas Day
for the first time. It bloomed
again on Christmas in 1928
Evening star., 1953-05-31

and again in 1948. Less than
a year after the first Christ
mas flowers appeared, the
thorn satisfied the other half
of the legend.
In November, 1919, the
Prince of Wales, now the Duke
of Windsor, visited the Cathe-
dral. The tree showed white,
so the royal visitor was given
Evening star., 1953-05-31

a silver box containing several
blossoms.
The Queens memory of her
little souvenir may fade in
the regal splendor this week
but many persons in Wash
ington who remember will
wonder whether the thorn
tree will dress in green or
white for the coronation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

Heard tell of an amazing story
the other day in which a visitor
TO the city ran into chain of
circumstances which might have
left him with a slightly bad taste
in his mouth but, instead, con
WINGED him that Key Westers are
of a special breed when it comes
to helping their fellow men out of
q jam.
The story concerns a honey.
incoming couple from Portland,
Maine, who came to Florida and
Key West for few weeks and
ended up in the clutches of the
law through no fault of their own
and how they found a friend when
they least expected to.
The newlyweds, after several
days Of leisure here, checked out
of a local motel and drove up the
keys with Miami Beach as their
destination.
They got as far as Marathon
when they were ordered to pull
over to the side of the road by
a Monroe County Sheriff's Deputy
who told them that he had a war
rant for their arrest. The charge,
''wilful destruction of private pro-
perty," was brought by the owner
Of the motel where the couple had
been staying.
The motel keeper claimed that
they had broken an ash tray and
burned a bidspread. He demanded
that they pay for the damage or
60 to Jail.
The frightened couple was re-
turned to Key West where they
were booked at the county jail.
Their bond was set at $500.
Things looked dark indeed for
the honeymooners because, sadly,
they did not have 500 with them.
With a cell staring them in the
face, the distraught couple did not
know which way to turn.
And then the husband happened
to remember that they had eaten
on several occasions in a Duval
Street restaurant where he had be
come somewhat friendly with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

these waters, so armed with a
load of charts they finally made
it to Marathon, where they ex-
pect to stay until the end of jan
uary.
They are living aboard the tiny
craft 1.-The Sea Quest" where
they both have to back in and out,
being large and healthy type peo-
pie. They love it, though, and are
enjoying their spear fishing, just
sailing and exploring. Herb is as
Sociated with his father in the
Anderson Construction Co., of Chi.
cago, I'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

Adventure Story: Herb and Peg
gy Anderson, Of Lombard, Illi-
nois, have been coming to the
Keys for several years. This year
they decided to have real ad-
venture in the Keys. So they
chartered a 26-foot sailboat at
Ocean Reef and sailed it down to
Marathon. High winds and weather
made the 70-mile trip take them
, days. OF course, they sailed it
to some port every night where
they could get in touch with us or
others who were concerned.
II was something new to them,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

Raisins are a nutritious snack
to have on hand for children be-
cause they are rich in iron, have
fair amounts of other minerals
and "B" vitamins. Their simple
fruit sugar makes them rate high
as an easily digested, high.energy
food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
MARATHON NEWS NOTES
Bx THELMA pARKHuRsT

Residents of Marathon and the
surrounding Keys may obtain their
1853 automobile license tags and
their Monroe County stickers for
the Toll Gates at the Highway Pa
troll Station in Marathon. Johnny
Castell is in charge of that de-
partment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08
BY jim COBB

manager. He and mis- wife had
chatted with him several times,
but they had never even gotten to
the point where they exchanged
names.
However, the tourist decided to
try a shot in the dark, called the
restaurateur and told him what
had happened.
II hardly thought that he would
post the bond for my wife and me,
after all were were complete
strangers" the Portland man said
later.
But the upshot of the situation
was that the restaurant man went
over to the Jail and peeled off five
twenties and the pair went free.
The charges were dismissed the
next day after investigation.
81 was really amazed" said the
tourist, that this man trusted me.
We might have been the type of
people who would have left town
that night and he would have been
out $780,"
The man, who we think should
get the Man of the Year Award,
is Vincent Caselles, manager of
Ramonin's Restaurant on Duval
Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-08

Attorney Bill Neblett, who is the
1858 fund raising chairman for the
March of Dimes Campaign, fell
victim to his own efficiency last
Sunday when he was playing cards
at the home of frined.
Neblett had just dealt the paste
boards in a game which he deS-
cribed as penny ante rummy"
when the house was invaded by
an entry in the March of Dimes
Queen contest who had as her in
tention the collection of donations
for the polio fund.
Under the queen contest plan,
the winner is chosen on the basis
of the amount of money she can
collect for the infantile paralysis
drive.
This particular damsel enriched
her treasury by about flour bucks,
Neblett reported.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
MUSIC CLUB. CHOIR HAVE
COVERED DISH SUPPER

AFederation Day meeting was
held Tuesday evening by the
Roanoke Island Music Club and
the Manteo Methodist Choir, in
the form of a covered-dish sup
per in the educational building
of the Methodist Church. The
tables were decorated with ar
rangements of pink roses and
magnolia blossoms. Mrs. Robert
Balance, president of the Music
club, was mistress of ceremon-
les. Mrs. Lucetta Willis of the
music club made the address of
welcome, Wallace McCown, of
the choir, responded. Mrs. Rem
ME Williamson gave resume
of the accomplishments of the
music club in its 81 years of ex-
istance, and of the activities of
the choir, since its affiliation with
the Federation of Music Clubs.
Achievements of the N. c. Fed
Grafton during the past year
were given by Mrs. Wayland
Fry, Mrs. Louise Meekins, and
Miss Helen Mann.
Those attending were Mrs.
Robert Balance, Robert Ball
ance, Jr., Miss 10 Ann Balance,
Mrs. Rennie Williamson, Mrs.
Lucetta Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Earle, Mr.. and Mrs. Way
land Fry, Mrs. Grace Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace McCown, Mrs.
E. w. Etheridge, Mrs. T. D. Eth
eridge, R. D. Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Brickhouse, Mrs
Ray mond Wescott, Miss Helen
Mann, Mrs. D. V. Meekins, Miss
Mary B. Meekins, Miss Betty
Cox and Miss Bessie Draper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
MAY "a is All SUNDAY

Columbia. = Having designated
May oath as All Sunday, in Tyr
rell County, w. G. Toomey, as
sistant county agent, announces
that the Columbia Methodist
Church has been selected as host
to All members and their par
ents. A special program, Working
Togther Through World Under
standing" will be given, beginning
at IL o'clock. Everyone is invited
to this special program.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
FIELD DAY BIG EVENT
AT COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL

Columbia.-A Field Day to pro-
mote good competition between the
high school students was held on
the Columbia High School campus
Wednesday, grades 8 through IL
competing.
1t began with a softball tourna-
ment between the girls and one be-
tween the boys. The winning grade
for the girls was 9Th; for the boys
10th and 18th. The 500-yard dash
fer boys came out with three-way
tie winners: Keith Ward, Jack
Combs and James Pledger. The so
yard dash for girls was won by
Annette Jones, with Vera Patrick
and Dolores Brickhouse winning
second and third places.
The 200 yard relay races were
won by the 18th grade boys and
10th grade girls. George Gray car
ried off the honors in the high
jumping contest, with a height of
A. III, while Max Weatherly took
the broad jump with a distance OF
16 feet. The grade winning most
points was the 10th, with 9th grade
as runner up.
The highlight of the day was q
baseball game between the town
and high school teams, the schoo
winning IL to a, according to Coach
Westall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
LEVELS HID. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. REYNOLDS

Columbia. - The Levels Home
Demonstration Club held its May
meeting with Mrs. James Reynolds.
The song "Old North State" and
the Club Collect opened the meet
ing. Mrs. James Reynolds led the
devotional. Reports were given by
Mrs. w. E. Spencer and Mrs. Shir-
ley Voliva. Topics were Food
Notes" and Family Life"
Mrs. Mary Ann Combs gave re-
ports on gardening bugs, straw
berries and tomatoes. She also an
nounced that the potato contest for
club women would be held May Fl
at 10 am. at the home agents Of
flee; that the bloodmobile would be
in Columbia on June 10th and urg-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQU'T

Columbia.-On Friday night at
the Columbia High School lunch
room the Future Homemakers of
America Club honored their moth
ers with the annual Mother-Daugh-
ter banquet. The invocation was
given by Mrs. W. L. Brickhouse,
club mother. Address of welcome
by the FILA. President, Ililda
Brickhouse; A poem, ITO Our
Mothers" by Shirley Copeland; re-
spouse by Mrs. Floyd Spencer. A
solo, Mother o. Mine" was rem
dered by Rena Mae Spencer. Sew
eral dance numbers were given by
Carol McClees, Margaret Rose
Chesson, Faye Spencer and Bibb
Swain.
The presentation of degrees was
by Mrs. Helen King, home econom-
les instructor; Chapter Home Max
ers degree, to Stella Rhodes, Ililda
Brickhouse, Margaret Roughton,
Carolyn Swain, Loretta Roughton
and Ada Basnight; Junior Home
Makers degree to Betty Sue West,
Christine Sawyer, Alicia Cohoon,
Hyla Brickhouse, Joyce Daven-
port, Rena Mae Spencer, Barbara
Ann Moore, Carrie Ann Sykes, Ru-
by Perry and Annette Spencer.
Past FILA. Mothers, Mrs. Jul
ian H. Swain and Mrs. Woodrow
w. Brickhouse, were presented
white roses, and Mrs. W. L. Brick
house received a bouquet of red
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
WIN MONOGRAMS

Columbia.-The Monogram Club
of Columbia High School Athletic
Association presented monograms,
with Coach Woodrow w. Westall
officiating, to the following athlet-
ic students:
Miss Rachel Owens, Miss Pat
Everton, Miss Carolyn Swain, Miss
Margaret Basnight and Miss Faye
Ward, Derl Owens, Wayne Brick
house, Keith Ward, Horace Wood
ley, David Swindell, Calvin Har-
rell, Ray Gibbs, Larry Hassell
Philip Phelps, C. L. Reynolds,
Dennis Swain, Jack Combs, Claire
E. Morris, Jr., Ebert (Red) Belan-
gia, Bobby Ray Hassel, Bobbie
Primer and James Pledger.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
COLUMBIA ELECTS ALDERM'N

Columbia Due to tie vote
for fifth place on the Columbia
Town Board of Aldermen on May
5, a second primary was held Tues
day, May IL. Total vote cast, $50,
with herbert L. Brickhouse receiv-
ing 1876, and Robert L. Mitchell re-
ceiving lis. The town aldermen
elected for the next bi-ennium are
Paul L. Liverman, mayor, H. T.
(Jack) Davenport, Albin Hamilton,
Floyd Spencer, Ernest S. Brick
house, and Herbert L. Brickhouse.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22

ed all to make a donation; that
Farm and Home Week, would be
held June 8 through II. She then
put on a foods demonstration and
showed slides on what Shall We
Have to Eat"
The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. w. E. Spencer in June. Games
were played and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
All WIENER ROAST

Columbia.-The Columbia 9th
grade All Club was entertained at
a weiner roast at the Norman
Smith Legion Beach Monday after
noon, with Mrs. Mary Ann Combs,
home demonstration agent and w.
G. Toomey, assistant county agent,
in charge. The girls having receiv-
ed 1000 on project books turned
in, they were entertained by the
boys, who were the losers. About
AZ attended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-22
COLUMBIA GIRL WINS AWARD

Carmen Harrell, IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Harrell of Columbia, was the third
place winner in the State poster
contest of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs on "For-
estry Conservation"
She received a prize of SIS as
third place winner. Carmen is 6
seventh grade student in the Co.
lumbia school.