davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21

ADAMS, SOLOMON r. In loving mem
y ory q my husband and our late father.
% Years ago today. ssa SEPTEMBER So Fl. d.sd isa5.
MON b. ADAMS AND RUBY Il.
BR2!MLEy. Ron GEoRGE & Sweet mem
BROMLEY. who passed away eight
years ago today. September II, 1946.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memories turn back every. leaf.
JACKsoN, MARY s; IN loving memory
who passed into eternal rest twenty
1929.
just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a token Of love ear and % devotion
That we always think Of you.
They say time heals ali sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But. time SO far has only proved
YoSE IeSa noylaa p 9izi cHlLDREN. fSs sS' ISRAEL
JOHNSON. JEAN Ia VERNE WORMS
: LEY. IN loving remembrance Of our
afas ERnE sistsE MosMy se ssusSsas aAN Who Ia
departed this life eight years ago to-
dav, September FL, 1916.
Since you went first. and left us to
One thing we would have you do:
Walk slowly down that beautiful path.
For some day we win follow you.
We want to know each step you took
So that we may do the same;
For. some day down. that lonely road.
yo{SR Y4s bsvoTSn 5sSF v sah METR yS4T nsneR RUTH
WORMSLEY. AND SISTERS, COL
LEEN THORPE. LILLE MAE WASH
IMgToE; HEoTyHERTs; Ip4osHN.ALD,
4as ssss Al hNR Ferse aoEf D p.ss MofTMsIEY EYE
JOHNSON, JEAN La VERNE WORMS-
LEY. In loving remembrance Of JEAN
LA VERNE WoRMSLEY JOHNSON. who
departed this life eight years ago today.
September ~. lD46,
Where friends hold fellowship with
Thorsh sundered far. BY faith they
Around one common mercy seat.
LILLE ANN THOMAS.
Mclean, CONNIE LEE. In memory Of
my beloved husband. CONNIE LEE
sso today wss easssa a. sray ioss sss
Before my eyes you faded,
Growing weaker every day.
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took YOU away.
How perfect Is each thought OF you.
ROW comforting 10. KNOW
Your own dear love Is with me still
yov3E' '..is IovisGs Sfs sas swrfs2.. &. ETHEL E.
PLATER. CORA e sacred to the
PLATER. who departed this life aep-
tember FL. 1881.
Today, as YESTERDAY. my memories
15s psudHTER, tlgsHs with MrsgouRr sSYi
TIN0STRUM, LULA b. In LOVING. mem
TfTINosTRUM, fT S 'ss Who passed mSsedl away f three
years ago. September 81. 1851.
Three ,,yy,sa years have passed. -our
since fnss' yon went home to rest:
You seemed to know itist what was
best
What would we give to clasp your
Your dear. sweet face TO see:
TO hear your voice and see your smile
ihas YOUR asshs LoS1No 81 MseH cHinH5SssEN. Il 5SssEN
ZEGOWITZ. ELIZABETH A. In loving
q Gzr dsST moths5 snd
today september ri. 1885.
In the book Of life there are memories
OF the happiest moments we have
OF . wonderful mother. our own
You have gone but the treasure you
left us
Is L truly {.I'. .,,sl galue untold; .,.
And beauty of heart and soul
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
Witt cMARLEs RALF = memory
passed aWey ten, years asos Septem-
IL "a 80
Loving memories VIII neysr die
Al years roll on and DAYS pass By:
Deep id our hearts q memory ID kept
OF one We loved and will never forget.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Uarn uf Thanks

BALL. JOIN ALBERT; The wife Of the
acknowledses the kind attentions OF
the many friends and deeply appreci.
ates the thoughtful expressions OF
sympathy received at the time OF the
death OF her husband. the late John
Albert Bah OF lie G st. s.e.. who
died suddenly ut Berkeley Springs, w.
Va. MARY ANN BALL.
MARY ANN BALL.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

. .t7 =, fA
vsry often . card Of thanks il
The Star msess . need which esn
hardy bs solved d any other vsy.
Not oaly is Il sroeious expression
Of sfatituds 70 those who hove sent
flsrai tributes but slso eourfeossiy
seknswledsss The services and kind
asssss Of the many TO whom . per-
senel note Of thanks cannot well Be
moiisd o. whose MONIES and ad-
dresses ore nor known. Insertion d
Q cord Of thaaks may be arranged
BY telephone to The Star. ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Star
Evening star., 1954-09-21

WHITE. CHARLES RALPH. n memory
! of Charles RALPH WHITE. who
passed aWey ten, years asos Septem-
Der 81. 1914.
Loving memories VIII neysr die
Al years roll on and DAYS pass By:
Deep id our hearts 3 memory is kept
OF one We loved and will never forget.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
lit Mri1tnrtaiis

ADAMS. SOLOMON r. In loving mem
SOLOMON p. ADAMS, who died nine
years ago today. September 81. 1915.
WIFE. BESSIE. AND CHILDREN SOLO
MON D. ADAMS AND RUBY H.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Dratha

1TIL ~ 81 LNDa NJ. on noaaay ssytsmi;
wife Of the lsts Munson 9. Bull mother
rom osns ths e naa dos dsai Fansral MOe
1872 ;s.i 6 gsorsia ave. NV, Notice Of sery.-
cALDMELL, ANNA KEE, on ssturas
VEL beloved mother of Sadie q.
Ant: s After pm, Tuesday, sep.
Il shs Mcclure Funeral a Assssn Home 4 lsso 5
held ON Wednesday septenber a2 &
I Pm. Interment Wocdlawn cemessry,
das septsmSsr msmx 81 issz i o9 1s s0S-
FRaMcss cARksonnns ksensso 81 shs sbo1e mAEE az
asss sssvsa spd sssr sns e n Mri Nj
Frank I 3 Demsress. aSsnss TzsaSn Tlisnas mas nns
Mondsy u septsmser % ssSsnss so requiem sis mas:
on wednesday, September as. At e:56
s''19sas ssas"sts ); Gsss:S
Funeral Home. II
CLAYTON. ISABEL BERTHA. suddenly.
on, sunday. September 10. 1854. at
Arlington HOSPITAL ISABEL BERTHA
CLAYTON Of 1I6 North Highland st..
eassSn mother oei0sss 81 Ms. ss srs e 0a c.s =
ton and Miss Eva v. CLAYTON, Friends
may call e the Fitzgerald Funeral
Home. 3245 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Va. reauiem mass win be offered
at ct. Thomas More Church on Thurs
fnisrmsss Sas ssP'ings5 Il n1n. 81 Sr.nss q sa9 a
cox. FRANK II. OF ola g ct. NV,
on sepssm6er ls, 1854, husband Of
c. Porter and uncle OF Mrs. Cathryn
n. Mcciung. Remains ct, Chambers
Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin st. n.w.,
until Wednesday. September 22. at Q
am. Services at the Central Union
am. Interment Arlinston National
Cemetery.
cox. FRANK r. A special communica-
~ NJ NS; 8, A q: Ne. .xiiI 8
AMNA 18th st. and New York ave.
NIX NV, on Wednesday. Septem-
NE ber %, 1854, at $50 am.
for the purpose Of attending
the funeral OF our late brother. FRANK
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
AlbemarIe County Nurse Making
Fine Record With Public Health
Service In Frederick, MARYLAND

Charlottesville, Va.-Miss
Nellie E. jackson, of Free
Union nearby in Albemarle
County, is making a notable
record as a membem of the
Frederick County, Fred
erick, Maryland Public
Health Department.
A graduate of the st. Phil
lips Hospital School of
Nursing of the Medical Col
lege of Virginia, Miss Jack
son entered upon her duties
in the Maryland County on
September Is, 1852.
Just prior to that time,
she completed one year of
service with the Charlottes-
ville-Albemarle County Joint
Health Department as a pub
lie health nurse.
During the period of her
assignment with the Fred
erick County Public Health
Department, numerous news
items have appeared in the
Frederick News and Post,
attesting to her outstanding
ability as a public health
nurse.
The Children's Bureau
and the United States Pub
lie Health Service have rec
ognized her ability by send
ing to observe public health
ing foreign students of nurs-
nursing under her tutelage.
Among them were Mrs.
Elaine Nathaniel Of the Vir-
gin Islands annd Mrs. T.
Marshall, of Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA, Africa.
More recently, Miss Jack
son has been selected as one
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
Charity Guild
Observes 6th


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Curtis OCT
Ellmer Avenue, N w., the scene of the Sixth An
mVersary OF the Merose Charity Guild, Tuesday night
An elaborate program had been arranged for this cee
oraton and was carried to the letter by Mrs r
Llspscomb, who served as master of ceremonies.
Invocation offered by Rev. NJ r. Cocker
beautiful solo rendered by Mrs. Robert Johnson
Smith History of the guild given by the vice presi
dent Mrs Mary Jeffres. Rev. Robert Johnson Smith
was the guest speaker Rev Smith was unusually good
His large audience of members and friends were thrilled
from beginning to end.
Mr.. Ernest Canty rendered beautiful solo. after
which Mrs Elsie CAVITY who has as president of
te Guild since its organization made effective and
timely remarks AT the conclusion she asked Rev. F. E.
Alexander to present Mrs Florence Fields Wood of Rich
nond to the audience He introduced Mrs Wood who is
here in the interest of Heaven Bound She spoke of her
delight at being present and of her admiration of the
work of the Guild and asked that she be allowed to sing
The Lords Prayer benedicton 1t too was beau
tifuly rendered.
Roll call held and financial expressions were
given by MEMBERS friends and other clubs of the CITY,
generous offering received and the following clubs
responded Rose Bud Art Club Allegheny Art Club
Ideal Garden Club Shepherd of the Hills Cottage Com
munty Club, Golden Glow Social Club and Venetian
Social Club.
Rev. Coker offered the benediction after which a
social hour with delightful repast enjoyed by all
present
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
Roanoke Attorney Will
Be Mems Day Speaker At
Buchanan Next Sunday

Rev. F. E. Alexander, pastor First
Baptist Church of Buchanan, announ-
ced today that Attorney Reuben e.
Lawson of Roanoke has accepted an in
vitation to be guest speaker for a
mems day service in Buchanan, Sun
day afternoon at $50, February 21st.
While Mr.. Lawson is one of Roanoke's
youthful attorneys, he is also generally
accepted as one of the States most pro-
gressive and able counsellors. He is an
eloquent and informative speaker. This
service promises to be bright page in
the history of the First Baptist Church
in Buchanan.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this inspirational service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

of the participants in the
Functional Study of the Pub
lie Health Nurse which is
sponsored by the United
States Public Health Ser
vice.
Frederick County, Mary
land, was selected because
of its typical high standards
in public health work, and
the qualifications of it's per-
sonnet, which Miss jackson
amply meets. The study will
continue for one year, and
upon its completion, the
findings will be published
in national publications.
Miss Jackson received a
B. S. Degree in Nursing
Education in 1861 from the
Medical College of Virginia.
Currently, she is studying
towards her Masters Degree
at the University of Mary
land.
Miss Jackson has much
nursing experience to her
credit since her graduation
in 1886. She nursed several
years at Sea View Hospital,
Staten Island, N. Y, and
a shorter time as a private
duty nurse in Virginia and
Washington, ID. c.. Soon
Miss Jackson joined the u.
S. Army Nurse Corps and
after World War II began.
served in the grade of first
lieutenant. She served al
most her entire tour of duty
at the Station Hospital, Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, home of
the famed old Buffalo Reg
Continued on Page Eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
Aged Man Is
Held I'm kiIIinq
Of Son-In-Law
Robert Lee Bracket Released On
Bail In Shooting Last Saturday

Charlottesville, Va.-Rob-
ert Lee Bracket, 80, of
North Garden, about IL
miles south of here, is at
liberty under a $4,000 bond
in the shotgun Staying of
his son-in-law which oc-
cured on the afternoon of
February 18th.
Richard Allen Byers, SO,
the murdered man, died as a
result of three blasts from
a 12-gauge shotgun while
repeatedly awaiting appre-
hension by county police Of
ficers who had been dis
patched to the scene a short
time before the tragedy oc-
Cured, to arrest him for
disturbing the peace.
The Staying took place at
the home of Bracket, one
miles east of North Garden.
According to Sheriff's
Deputies F. l.. Frazier and
F. f. Marsh, who arrived at
Brackets home a few min
utes after the shooting,
Mrs. Mamie Bracket, wife
of the slayer, told them that
Byers had been "acting up"
since he returned from
Charlottesville earlier in the
day. She said he smashed
a dish after eating potatoes
across the room. Mrs.
Bracket recalled that on
the night before, Byers
broke a lamp chimney while
in a rage. She said that
when the family told him
they would call the police,
Mrs. Bracket said he, re-
marked, mo law is ever
going to put it's hands on me
again"
Following the shooting,
we called the law again."
Mrs. Bracket said. "The
law was so long coming after
the first call, Robert had to
to take care of him before
they got here, she explain
ed. Adding, Richard had
become too unruly."
Mrs. Edith Byers, wife of
the slain man, told officers
that her husband had been
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

beating and abusing her for
the past twenty-four hours.
said Byers tried to choke her
with a bath towel while their
three sons, 8, II and IL
stood helplessly by watch
ing the struggle, sobbing
Lets pray for mamma"
Mrs. Byers continued.
Saturday, Richard struck
me over the right ear, leav-
ing me temporarily deaf,
and tried to choke me with
his hands," Marks were yet
visible on her neck from
this.
A few minutes before
the Staying, the widow said
her husband ordered her,
the children, her father,
(Robert Lee Brackett) and
her mother (Mrs. Mamie
Bracket } out of the house
the home of Mrs. Byers pa
rents.
Mrs. Byers said Byers had
threatened to "get me and
my mother and father. "
The family said they had
been trying to keep guns
away from him. However,
officers found a shotgun
shell in the victims pocket.
Howard Carter, Mrs. By
ers' brother-in-law, who
lives nearby, said he stayed
in the kitchen with Byers,
"trying to calm him down
and prevent him from fur
Their molesting his family"
Carter was repeatedly
standing by the stove, out
of sight of the window,
when the shooting started.
Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracket, highly respected
farmer folks, said Byers had
been quite difficult since
parole from the Virginia
Penitenitary four years ago.
County police records show
that Byers was sent to
prison for stabbing a man
at the University of Vir-
ginia Commons where he
was employed. More recent
ly, Byers was employed as
! at porter at Jarman's, Inc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
Ne'0 Dining Room For Employees
Opened at University Hospital

Charlottesville, Va.
Open House was held at the
University Hospital last
Wednesday from 1000 A..
M. to 200 P. M. in celebra-
ton of the opening of a new
modernistic dining room for
300 odd Negro employees of
that institution.
The hospitals admins
trative staff and members
from practically all other
departments of the hospital,
made an inspection tour of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20
Former Pastor
VIII Speak Here

In connection with dedi-
cation services which will
be observed thrc ughout
Methodism from March /,
through March z, the St.
Paul Methodist Church will
hold the first dedication SER
vice on Sunday morning,
February 18th.
The Rev. l.. l.. White.
former pastor of the church
Continued on Page Eight
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-02-20

the facility, many of them
enjoying the light repast
that was served, along with
the colored employees.
Located on the ground
floor, the facility which is
the pride of the hospital Of
ficials, is equipped with
every modern device from
stainless steel serving coun-
ter, coffee urns, fountains,
etc, to acknowledging.
AS presently arranged,
Continued on Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

DR.. George Abshier of Raleigh
were visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse Lupton mot
ored to Belhaven Saturday night.
Ray Spencer of Sladesville, Pres
ton Swindell and Charley Baum Of
Fairfield and Leon Balance of Lake
Landing were among the Tuesday
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Crimson
of Richmond were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boomer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thompson
and children of Portsmouth spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Creole and Mr.
and Mrs. George Thompson.
Frank Timberlake and J. C.
Banks of Davidson are spending
the week here on a hunting trip.
H. L. Sadler and C. ]. Cahoon
were in Atlantic on business Fri
day.
Supt. and Mrs. N. W. Shelton
and ]. NJ. Worrell assisted in tax
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

ton of Belhaven visited Mrs. Rouse
Lupton and Mrs. Nat Creole Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Howard has returned
home after visiting in Portsmouth
for several days.
Mrs. Branch Spencer spent Tues
day in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hood and
children of Roper spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox and chill
dren and Mrs. Lilly Cox of Mid
dletown were week end guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Rhodes Lupton.
Miss Jean Spencer returned to
E.C.C. Tuesday to resume her stud
les after being in the hospital for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Taylor of
Norfolk will arrive Friday to spend
the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Claude Grant.
Miss Mary EN- Lee, clothing
specialist, Charles Williams and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
WORK is FAMILY AFFAIR
FOR THE A. D. SWlNDELLS
By JEAN ANDERSON
Tin the News and Observer

If you want to see just how
an expanded family lives amidst
harmony and cooperation, it
would be worth your while to
take a trip to Pantego to visit the
A. D. Swindell's. They were re-
Gently named a Master Farm
Family" by the Progressive
Farmer and the North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service.
Ire whole family including the
two daughters, their husbands
and families, are most hospitable
regardless of how busy they may
happen to be.
The Swindell family is a closely
knit one. It's big happy family
with each person shouldering his
own responsibilities.
Retha, the older daughter and
wife of John Benson, has three
sons, Mickie, Gary, and John Jr.
The two older boys are in school.
Her ''four boys" are her first
consideration. Daily headquarters
for her is the family commissary
where Mr.. Swindell has his office.
Most any day, you can see Retha
flying around being kind and
helpful to each of her customers.
In addition to her work in her
home and at the store she still
manages to have time for COM
munity activities.
Marguerite, another daughter,
and her husband, Fernie, have
two children. She is stenograph-
err and bookkeeper for the extern
sive farm enterprise of the Swim
dell family. Retha, too, is always
there to help with the books when
needed. Both of the Swindeil girls
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

ing high school students to Ra-
leigh Saturday Tor High School
Day at State College.
The Reverend and Mrs. A. C. D.
Noe of Bath passed through the
village Monday enroute home after
spending last week in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Gratz Spencer and Roger
Allen, Mrs. Jones Mason, attended
the Boswell-Mason wedding in
Edenton Sunday.
Claude Sawyer returned from
Fowle Memorial Hospital Friday.
Mrs. Julian Harris, Leonard,
Carlton, Patricia, and Carolyn,
have returned home from visit
with Mrs. C. G. Smith and Mrs.
p. c. Worthington of Ayden, and
Mrs. ]. H. McGlawhorn of Win
terville.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

tor before serving time. Lieder-
kranz and Camembert should
have a chance to soften and
mellow for several hours, as
many as eight, outside the re-
frigerator.
Apples and pears are probably
the favorite fruits to serve with
cheeses. But don't stop there, for
most all fruits and cheese team
up well.
Colorful fruits like kumquats
and different varieties of grapes
red, green, white, and purple
add eye and taste appeal. If
fresh kumquats are out Of sea-
son, buy jar of preserved ones
at your food store.
To satisfy all appetites,
choose for the tray some sharp
cheese, some mild, some soft,
some semi-hard, and some I'M
81 usual kind with a distinctive
flavor. Such an assorted tray is
not only a wonderful dessert 30
top of dinner, but it's fine
dessert to serve when you have
guests in for the evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

have had business training.
Mrs. Swindell, or "Miss Lizzie"
as she's known around Pantego,
leads a busy life both at home and
in the store. She supervises the
planting and tending of the year.
round garden which keeps all
three families in fresh vegetables.
The three women, "Miss Liz
zie," Retha, and Marguerite al
ways get together when there's
canning to be done. It's a most
cooperative arrangement, says
Mrs. Rita C. Preston, home agent.
It's a pleasure for extension
workers to see family cooperate
in all endeavors as do the Swim
dells. They deserve every honor
that comes their way.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

The perfect dessert - that's
the cheese tray. It's simple, fun
to arrange, does away with last
minute furry. It's beautiful
conversation-piece all by itself.
The cheese tray for dessert is
an old custom in European coun-
tries that's catching on rapidly
in the United States. No longer
reserved for gourmets alone, the
dessert cheese tray is taking it's
rightful place on the dinner
tables of all those who eat ap-
preciatively.
You'll find that certain cheeses
lend themselves especially we'll
to dessert and are particularly
good companions for fruit. Fit
ting into this category are all
the cheeses shown here-Camem-
bert, Gouda, Liederkranz, Ched-
dar, Swiss, Blue, and Cream
Cheese.
Like most cheeses, these are at
their best flavor served at room
temperature. It's a good idea to
remove them from the refrigera-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
SWAN QUARTER NEWS

Mrs. Claude Grant, Mrs. Violet
Harris and Mrs. H. E. Griffin
spent Thursday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Swindell
joined Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Foster
of New Bern for a week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonda Kicks near
Pantego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Caravan
were visitors in Rocky Mount Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Tunnel were
shoppers in Washington Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Williams,
Miss Aleph Cason, George Cason,
Mrs. Violet Harris and Mrs. Claude
Grant were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. H. E. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Davis
and son, Thomas, spent the week
end in Hillsboro.
Mrs. Pratt Williamson was a
business visitor in Washington
Tuesday.
D. L. Berry spent Sunday in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caravan of
Washington spent the week end
with relatives.
Dallas Berry of Baltimore is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Berry, Jr.,
of New Bern were week end
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rube Berry.
T. C. Tunnel and Robert E. Tun-
nell were Norfolk visitors last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Cox of En-
gelhard spent the week end with
her father, Clifton Gibbs.
Mrs. Jesse Avis is patient at
the Pungo Hospital in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Williams
spent Sunday afternoon in Belhav-
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Joyner and
daughter of Greenville were Thurs
day evening guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. G. Joyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Worrell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Joyner attended the wedding OF
Miss Clara Louise Mason and Will
liam Elton Boswell in Edenton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Williams,
Mrs. H. E. Griffin, Mrs. Violet
Harris and Mrs. Claude Grant at
tended the show at Belhaven Sun
day evening.
Little Miss Mary Stone, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Stone,
is at home again after having her
tcnsils removed at F6wle Hospital
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mason, Doro-
thy and David visited Mrs. Addie
Gibbs in Gulrock Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Martin of Green
vile, Mrs. Mary Louise Schiefflel
of Buffalo, N. Y. and Becky Lup-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

Nipples from your baby's bot
ties should be washed thorough
ly in soapy water promptly after
each feeding as the butterfat in
milk is damaging to rubber.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

The Chinese pioneered in the
technique of drilling wells more
than 1000 years ago. Using home
made drills and bamboo pipe, they
reached depths of several thou
sands of feet.