davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

man Mcmillan and Linda called
on Mr.. and Mrs b. FL. Springer
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Herman Mcmillan attend
ed the Mt Zion Sunday school
picnic at Bear Creek Lake, Sat
urday
Mrs. Richard D Robinson visit
"a Mrs. w F. Davidson and Mrs.
H S Springer. Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Mollohan is an
expected guest at Cherry Hill'
farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Auto DeaIer Charged
With False Preiense,
Larceny After Trust

Leonard S. Fentress, presi-
dent of the Nelson Motor Co..
of the $500 block of Georgia
avenue NV. was placed under
$4,000 bond in Municipal Court
yesterday on q charge of false
pretense and three charges Of
larceny after trust.
Fentress, "a, who lives in the
1900 block of East-West high
way. Silver Spring. Md. is ac-
cused Of accepting money from
three persons to obtain their
auto registrations and tags and
then sending the District COLI
lector of taxes bad check for
$1,000.
Assistant United States At
torney Robert Asrnan, in de-
handing the high bond, told
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher his
Office has received a number of
complaints about Fentress.
THE complaints indicate" he
said, that he operates on the.
fringes OF the law. Because most
of the complaints did not indi-
cate successful criminal prose-
cution. civil action was the
only remedy
Mr.. Asman told the judge the
FBI records show that Fentress
was sentenced to 21a years in
1945 for impersonating a Federal
officer, and to term of from 6
to 18 months in 1910 for grand
larceny.
The complaining witnesses on
the false pretenses charges are
Benjamin Robinson, 2402 Vir-
ginia avenue NV: Jack Church.
Sab Ninth street NV, and Rob-
ert L. Hart, 4409 Falls ter
race Sc.
Judge Gallagher continued
Fentress' hearing until Au-
gust 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
s5OO,Ooo Fire Hits
Atlantic City Pier
As $500 Are Safe
By the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July
3l.-Fire starting under the
Boardwalk last night ate out
part of the famed Steel Pier
here, causing damage near a
half million dollars.
Four stores were damaged as
the flames raced along a half
block area.
A huge General Motors ex-
hibit at the pier entrance, an
elaborate pier marquee and part
of the Boardwalk were destroyed.
The fire was discovered by
Patrolman James Gilligan.. He
said he thought the blaze might
have been started by a dis
carded cigarette or a short cir
cult in electric lines.
An estimated 5000 persons
attending shows and exhibits on
the Steel Pier were allowed to
stay there and were in no dan
ger. Another 500, at the Ocean
Theater watching a motion pic
ture. were evacuated without
incident.
Damaged were the front of
the Steel Pier, two eating places,
taffy store and a peanut shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Venezuelan Airmen Visit
New Market CAP Group
Special Dispoich 10 The Ste,

=
NEW MARKET, Va. July 81.
Five flying cadets and two
officers of the Venezuela Air
Force, accompanied by the air
attache from the Venezuelan
Embassy in Washington, will be
guests of the "a air cadets and
"a senior members Of the Shen-
Rock Civil Air Patrol squadron
from late today until Wednes-
day morning.
A review is scheduled at the
Shen-Rock Airport near New
Market at 2: 80 pm. Sunday.
The visitors. under the guild
ance Of Col. William E. Spain,
legal adviser for the Statewide
CAP in Virginia, will motor here.
stopping at Charlottesville to
see Thomas Jefferson's home,
Monticello; James Monroe's
home, Ash Lawn, and the Uni
versity of Virginia campus, and
at Staunton to see the former
Presbyterian Manse where Wood
row Wilson was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Capt. Mckay Named
Battalion Chief, 3
Others Promoted

District Fire Department Capt.
Leo w. Mckay has been pro-
NOTED to take the place of
retiring Battalion Chief j. r,
Best, who retires tomorrow as
a result of disability.
The Commissioners announced
the promotion yesterday. along
with three other followup grade
increases, on the Recommended
ton Of Fire Chief Willard H.
Sutton.
Chief Best, 63. head of the
Sd Fire-Fighting Battalion, is
one of the four firemen now in
the department who have served
40 years or more.
Appointed in 1914.
He was appointed in January
1914, and has moved up the
ranks with promotion to SER
geant in 1926. lieutenant in 1928,
captain, in 1941 and battalion
chief and sometimes acting
deputy chief since 1850.
His record is studded with
citations of merit as well as
numerous injuries incurred in
line of duty. Chief Best lives
at 1880 Forty-f1fth place Sc.
His successor. Chief Mckay
81, formerly of No. Truck Com
pany. will take over as chief OF
the 9Th Fire-Fighting Battalion
stationed at No. IS engine house.
The new rank pays $7,753 an
nually.
In Acting Capacity.
Chief Sutton recommended
Chief Mckay for his ability
initiative and all-around knowl-
edge" of fire-flghting work
Chief Mckay has served since
1949 as an acting battalion chief
He was appointed to the de-
partment in 1925, cited for out.
standing efficiency in 1888 anc
promoted to sergeant in 1896
to lieutenant in 1941 and tt
captain in 1916.
To fill the vacancy left by
Chief McKay's promotion, the
city heads named. 1t. Stewart
H. Ritnour Of Engine 10 as cap.
tain. Sergt, Charles <. Gladhil
of Engine IS to lieutenant ane
Pvt. Leon T. Clark of Engine /;
/ to sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
BY ihs Assosio,sd Press

SALT LAKE CITY. July 3l.-
Add this TO the perils OF parent
hood: Your youngsters may be
riding the rods" at 80 miles per
hour when you think they're
home in bed. And at the ages
of 10 and 5.
That's the experience of Mr..
and Mrs. T. i. Cromwell of Salt
Lake City. Tommy Cromwell
and his younger brother Dwight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
THE EVENING STAR washington, p. c. 80 BIS
SATURDAY IL,

at speeds up to 80 miles per hour.
And the parents who have
i've other children didn't even
know the two were out of their
beds until they got a call from
deputy sheriff at Wendover.
on the Nevada border.
when I called Mrs. Cromwell
she was surprised to learn her
sons were not in bed. the deputy
sheriff said.
Neither boy had much to say
about their venture.
Did they want q fast ride?
Nope" said Tommy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Two Pennsylvania Fires
Cause S540, 900 Loss
BY the Associated Press

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July 81.
General alarm fires caused an
estimated $4,000 damage in
two Pennsylvania cities last
night.
In Wilkes-Barre a fire which
swept the main building of the
Golf Lumber Co., then raced
through the yards. caused $780,
900 damage.
In Lancaster, fire wrecked a
four-story building occupied by
a paper products firm. The loss
| was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Brothers, 10 and s, Ride Rods
On 80 MiIe-on-H Hour Zephyr

slipped away from home Thurs
day night and hooked q ride on
the California Zephyr, q West
ern Pacific Railroad train headed
for San Francisco.
Not inside one Of the cars. mind
you. Tommy rode on top.
Dwight somehow got wrapped up
In q cars folding steps and rode
there.
They weren't discovered until
the train had travelled Us miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
How about you. Dwight?
Nav" he said.

The deputy sheriff said Dwight
was found by a porter who heard
some one crying. The train
stopped near Salduro. Utah, and
.trainmen learned from Dwight
that Tommy was riding the roof.
The crew said they couldn't see
how the older lad managed to
hang on.
The boys were taken to Wend-
over, where their mother drove
out to pick them up yesterday
morning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

done to improve the lot of all
people, the room will be finished.
When asked if he thought that
would be soon, his answer was,
mo, because the Bible says there
will always be wars"
Bill says that he would like to
go back to New York and the
U. N. when he is older so that
he could understand more. There
were some classified" people in
the sightseeing group, he said,
who asked questions he never
even thought of. Most people
would think that for an eleven
year old boy he understood very
well.
Among other attractions that
the Wilbur Johnstons and the
Otis Johnstons crowded into
their four-day trip were a ball
game between the Dodgers and
Philadelphia; a subway ride to
Coney Island (they have a fount-
ain there, the boys say, where
you just drop in a nickel and
your drink flows out into a cup),
several shows, a boat trip around
Manhattan Island, and the obser-
walton tower of the Empire State
building.
1t seemed to Bill that the
Rockefeller family had a hand in
about everything in New York,
so he has decided to 60 to Alaska
for diamonds and to California
for oil so he can rival the Rookie
fellers one day.
AS every trip has, this one had
its few minor mishaps. Bill left
the coat to his new suit in a
drugstore, and by some miracu-
lous chance recovered it the fol-
lowing night. On the way home,
after getting around the great
city with ease, they confused the
routes to the town of Cape Char
les and the Cape Charles ferry
and lost considerable time driv-
ing in circles.
One thing seems certain-the
adults may have had wonder
full time, but for sheer powers of
observation, you can't beat boys
OF eleven and twelve. No single
detail of the trip escaped their
notice and they will remember
it as long as they live. Even so,
IBelhaven is home and they
| wouldn't trade it for New York
even in deal such as the Dutch
pulled on the Indians.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. Isabel Warren and her
mother, Mrs. w. P. Lennon, had
as their guests last week end
Miss Lucille Yelverton and Wy
lie Yelverton of Fountain.
Miss Gwendolyn Hill of Eliza
beth City is visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. John Wescott.
Leigh Hassell, Jr., of New
York City, spent last week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
D. Hassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wes-
colt had as their guests last week
end Mrs. Wescott's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Patrick, of Wilmington.
Miss Madeline Myers of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Til
lett.
Mrs. w. S. Meekins returned
Friday from Moorseville, where
she had been visiting. She was
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs
w. B. McNeely of Concord, who
will visit her for several weeks
Mrs. Marie Rupert and Miss
Catherine Koval of Washington
D. c., were week end guests Of
Mrs. Vivian House at her home
near Fort Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland S. Meek
ms had as their guests last week
end Mrs. Meekins' daughter
Mrs. Frances Taylor and hel
three children, Kay and Judy
Cox and Zebra Taylor, of Vir.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
ENoELHARD PERSONALS

Miss Mary Ann Marshall is
in Wilmington with relatives.
Mrs. ]. R. Britain visited last
week in Suffolk. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. James Brit
tain who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Britain and Mr.. and Mrs. P. d.
Midget and family.
Bradley Berry left recently for
Norfolk.
Mrs. A. Cah0on, Mrs. Viola Ca
hoon and Miss Belle Neal of Swan
Quarter were visitors here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lucy Stowe has returned
to Hatteras after visiting Mrs.
Florence Gaskill.
Royden Neal, Mrs. S. S. Neal,
Della Neal and Mrs. Della Corey
spent Wednesday at Manteo and
the beach.
Mrs. Jabin Berry has returned
from Portsmouth where she was
at the bedside of her husband who
is a patient in the government
hospital. Mr.. Berry is still a bed
patient but is improving after
suffering a heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Spencer,
Larry Spencer and Tommie Ether
idge spent Sunday at Mays Head.
Royden Neal spent the week end
in Washington, D. c., with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shaffer. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Neal and chill
dren who spent the past week with
the Skaters.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander and son
of Washington are spending this
week here. Mr.. Alexander is con-
Quoting revival services at the To-
cal Christian church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander are being entertained in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Swindel and young Alexander is
the guest in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Long and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Etheridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caravan
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gibbs spent Saturday at Mays
| Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Harrison
and family who have been residing
near New Bern have moved into
the home recently completed by
Gilbert Gibbs on the Engelhard-
Stumpy Point highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of
Raleigh and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Litchfield spent Sunday in Manteo
and Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
sLADESvILLE NEWS

C. E. Jennette of Grifton visit
ed his parents Mr.. and Mrs, 2. G.
Jennette.
Mrs. Lloyd Williams, who was
a patient at Pungo District Hos
pital last week is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.Ws~ Sears,
Mary, Amanda and Janet OF
Fairfield and Marie Sears OF
Henderson spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gibbs. "
Sarah Elizabeth Sears who has
been spending the past week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Gibbs, returned home
with her parents Tuesday aa
w. o. Houerin has returned to
Norfolk after few days at
home.
Mrs. Lola Austin of Greenvil1e
spent a few days recently with
her father, ]. r. Houerin.
Mrs. M. D. Sawyer of Bel
haven spent a few days with her
brother, Ralph Green and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray
and family visited his mother,
Mrs. Griff Gray, at Pike Road
Tuesday and Wednesday. They
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
Two Belhaven Boys, Eleven and Twelve
Years Old, Tell of Visit to New York
Two Johnston Boys Enjoy Four-Day Trip Greatly, But
Are Mighty Happy To Get Back to BeIhaven

Belhaven looked mighty
pretty when / got back here,
said Bill Johnston, Jr., eleven
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Johnston of Belhaven.
His twelve-year-old cousin, Otis,
Jr., agreed with him that there
are just too many people in New
York City and everybody is in
too big a rush to make the city
good place to live, but they both
thoroughly enjoyed their visit
there. They returned to Bel
haven last Friday after four
day trip with their parents to
the metropolis, and, from their
accounts, not a single minute OF
the four days was wasted.
Both boys were impressed by
the fact that wherever they went
there were crippled, blind, or
other unfortunate people beg
ging-something they are not ac-
customed to seeing in such
numbers.
They didn't miss much, but of
all sights, the one that awed
them most seemed to be the lin
er, The United States. Their in
spection tour of the big liner was
arranged by Capt. Sollie Topping
formerly of Belhaven. Bill says
that the largest boat that ever
stopped in Belhaven would look
like a row skiff in comparison
with the United States. He was
most impressed by the fact that
although the ship has an auto
matte steering device, and all
kinds of electrical equipment,
she still carries an old time COM
pass and other standard devices
in case of electrical failures.
Both boys and their parents
thought the United Nations
building beautiful and interest
ing. Their guide was a Spanish
girl, who impressed them with
her ready answers to all ques-
tons. They were particularly
impressed by the one unfinished
room in the building, which still
has exposed pipes and scaffold-
ing. This room, called work
shop, is symbolic of the unfln-
ished work of the United
Nations. From the guides ex-
PLANTATION Bill Jr. understood
that work on the room will pro-
gress as the work of the organi-
zation progresses, and that when
all has been done that can be
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

GINA Beach, Va; also Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Harden, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Swindell and Mrs. Doshia
Towers, all of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Evans have
as their guests Mrs. Evans's par
ents, Col. and Mrs. John L. Lang
ston of Goldsboro, and her sis
ter, Mrs. William Craven and
son, William Jr., of Warsaw.
Mrs. Dorothy Casey Belize and
children, Marian, Jean, Walter
III and Samuel, have returned to
their home in Florida after 10
day visit with Mrs. Belue's aunt,
Miss Eulalia Midgette.
Mrs. A. c. Stratton and chill
dren of Richmond, Va, are
spending some time at Mays
Head. Mr.. Stratton, who spent
last week end there, has return
ed to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Skipper
left Thursday to return to their
home in Gainesville, Md, after
visiting Mrs. Shippers sister,
Mrs. Fred Basnight, and Mr..
Basnight for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kramer of
Elizabeth City and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Jack Warren Of Washington, D.
c., and their families, are spend
ing this week in the old Wales,
Winston cottage at Mays Heada
Mrs. Kramer's mother, Mrs. S.
M. S. Robinson of Savannah, Ca,
has been visiting Mrs. Kramer.
Mrs. Robinson has also been
visiting recently in Hatteras and
Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

all went to Rockers Island and
other points enroute.
Mrs. Ralph Green and Mrs.
Kenneth Gray and children were
in Belhaven Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Windley
of Belhaven spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Gibbs.
Mr. ana rsstElbert Smith and
Douglas of Norfolk came for Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Sawyer. Mr.. Saw
yer is to re-enter the Marine
Hospital Monday morning for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lupton of
Swan Quarter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clint Waters and family of Pom
ger spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin Sawyer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

good judgement-and stay alert
while driving.
Most accidents, in some degree,
are caused by lapses of a drivers
common horsepower" sense
exceeding safe speed limits, dri-
wing on the wrong side, passing
on the wrong side or on hill or
curve, or similar chance taking.
But when it needs outside
help-that's the time to take it
to the man who knows it best.
It's up to your horsepower
sense to make sure your car gets
the kind of care that will keep it
in safe operating condition.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

BY what standard does one
determine a successful man. 1t is
money, power and fame or is it
service? If success is determined
by the first three, Hyde County
has few men who can lay claim
tofit. If it is determined by serv-
ice, Hyde can then claim its full
share of successful men.
Heading the ranks of men
from Hyde who have served and
are serving is Alexander B.
Berry.
Mr.. Berry has chosen to serve
through the Methodist Church.
He has twice been chosen rural
minister of the year in Virginia.
once in 1852 and again in 1858,
and at present is doing special
organization work in the Metho-
dist Church.
Born in 1912 in Swan Quarter,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Berry, Mr.. Berry spent his boy
hood in Swan Quarter. He has
one sister, Mrs. P. E. Hodges of
Norfolk. Mr.. Berry's mother died
in 1941 and his father, now re-
married, is living in Norfolk.
Mr.. Berry did not originally
plan to become minister al
though he attended and was act
i've in Providence Church and
Sunday School as a boy. He at
tended State College for one year
before marrying Hazel Lock-
wood Windley of Pantego and
working for her uncle, Tom Pol
lard, in Galax, North Carolina.
After working in Galax for a
few years Mr.. Berry and his fam
lily moved to Norfolk where he
worked for the Virginia Power
and Light Company.
In Norfolk the Berrys became
active members of Colonial Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. Attend
ing a minister and laymen's
school as delegate of his church
in June 1914 Mr.. Berry became
concerned about a shortage Of
ministers. Churches were being
abandoned because of the short
age.
Talking it over with his wife
Mr.. Berry made a decision that
has affected the lives of the
members of his family and many
others. He resigned his job and
began to prepare himself for the
ministry. In October, 1914, he
received his license to preach
and was assigned to the Charles
City, Virginia Charge.
Five small struggling churches
composed his pastorate. Mt.
Pleasant, Salem, Micah and
Charles City Chapel in one
county and Willis Church in the
adjoining Henrico County. In
1916 the Willis Church burned
and when replaced was put on
a charge by itself with a full
time pastor. Mr.. Berry was left
with four churches.
In addition to the problem of
ministering to four churches
with too few members and too
little money the new minister
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

Traffic being what it is, you
also need ''horse power sense" or
automobile sense-or just good
judgment if you please.
Old timers can remember when
the country doctor, coming home
at dawn after a sleepless night of
calls, could fall asleep at the
reins-and his faithful old nag
would bring him safely home.
That was horse sense.
But your automobile, miracu-
lous as it is in these modern days,
just won't do that kind of job.
That's why you have to use your
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
Alexander Berry, Once of Swan Quarter,
Does Methodist Oh. Organization Work
Mr. Berry Is Twice Named Rural Minister of Year For

felt that he must continue his
ministerial training. In his spare
time, at night and during sum-
mer months Mr.. Berry completed
one year at Randolph Macon
College, one year at Richmond
Professional Institute of the Col
lege of William and Mary, two
quarters at Union Theological
seminary and course at Emory
University. He also participated
in conferences for rural minist-
ers at Lincoln, Nebraska and at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Realizing the futility Of trying
to maintain four churches whose
combined membership totaled
129 and whose average church
attendance was As. Mr.. Berry
began to consider consolidation
Only those familiar with rural
churches can appreciate the
enormity of his task. BY the end
of his first year as Charles City
charge pastor he persuaded the
churches to combine official
boards and finances. He organic
ed consolidated youth and adult
groups and gradually the congre-
cations became active supporters
of the consolidation idea.
In 1913 because of the efforts
of Mr.. Berry the united church
es moved into a new centrally
located church building, Memo
rial Methodist Church in men,
ory of the four parent churches
it replaced. The new church is
centrally located, not more than
IL miles from any of its men,
bers. 1t is valued at $4,000 and
contains an assembly room,
social hall, class rooms, a Menu
DRY Chapel, a kitchen and rest
rooms.
For his work at Charles City,
Mr. Berry was twice chosen Min
lister of the Year in Virginia. He
serve as state director of CROP
and was awarded a citation by
the National Conference of
Christians and Jews for pro
noting mutual understanding
among the Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish farmers of the
United States.
In addition to his work as pas
tor and his educational activities
Mr.. Berry was active in civic
organizations in his community.
He made the first rural church
broadcast in Virginia.
Since leaving Charles City,
Mr.. Berry has been given special
work in reorganization and con-
solidation of Methodist churches.
This summer he will spend one
month in HAVANA, Cuba work
ing with the churches there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry have four
children, Elva, Alexander, III,
Hazel Windley and Tim. Elva
attends college at Emory and
Henry College in Virginia.
Mrs. Berry left the Christian
church to become a great help to
her husband. When new 9
room parsonage at Charles City
was built it was named Lock
wood for its first mistress whose
maiden name was Hazel Lock
wood Windlev
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. r. H. Potts of Norfolk,
Va, arrived last Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. j. E. Pat
rick. Mrs. Potts plans to remain
for a month.
Mrs. Annie Midget and Miss
Isabel Midget of Norfolk spent
last week end with Miss Rosa
.lene Midget.