davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Fc1sSS1H aSnsI''S1 - & &sss'l0n -, vas1nj Iivs.. AZ.
PEYMoUTH9 40 sedan; r. and h.,
STsndens%W % throughout 't 1870 " wallsoIS aS
PfI!yssaourH f!ss 1855 vs. Savoy 4sdr
sSas erssn zen nis. sniEies whiss iss tires
and b. standard transn1. Ju. 9-6620.
FALMOUTH 1942; cheap for cash
lifetime car, new clutch. new button
starter. Call Sun, 725 9th St. s.w
PLYMOUTH 81 sedan: in very nice
ss4aasa.'lfai sass..' aE d,siSs: dfsaiHSsssSail' ne" tres
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvcdere 4-dr;
matching .2-tone interior; radio
heater. safety-rim wheels; 30-day
Written TS,a guarantee: bank financing,
qats aaiekly Teal a ss.sSss psssHts priced to sell
IHALEY'S :. of course!
popaE-PLYMoUTH
Ir, a-.nd6s n STREET AT lists lst Sc;
PLYMOUTH '5a SUBURBAN station
inH iTsseni ioDs osisinsi green ssRw with match
l.
and h.; directional Lights, E-z-Eye
SI,sS5. ws woi fE D0isteyr MOTORS. sof'iSsi 1871
WE, wis; ave; ys; NV. FIN. a-0l42. Open
|pEYMSourfHH' EiGYaMsSo III to 81 cranbrook 80 7sS,.
htI 5000 actual miles; 5 new
Mr.. q VAREsKo, Sis Carroll &
rhhHMoyEHsz.ss s.lvsd.r. hard.
sHDsSSh SShitss ss ensabrtSP slash sSPP 4ara ans s.din
blue equipped: S799: 81 black
4odr, WV. tires, r. and h.: $899.
l1lI lSSI ,;I, 4sdr, black; WV. tires; S699.
Fio Hi0RsMss Sva c3R q it sqifk qf e.sssl sRssssller
sESscS4a rs3s, ssEI 4saHsSSe5d e e. s:'Rti
PLYMOUTH 1919 S snbnrban: sn:' good
rubber clean condition. Call Mon.
day and weekdays. DE 2-4711.
PONTIAC '5l Chieftain s-cyi. de
black; one owner: is.ooo miles only.
PERI. cond.. $3.50. AD. 4-70S2. 80
PONTIAC '52 de luxe s-cylinder A.
dr.: sparkling 2-tone; Hydra Matte
drive; real sharp and mechanically
perfect: S1nO down, balance in "a
months. WA 1894 80
custom de luxe: S2,599: never sold
saapment ST % S HYDRA. power %S1asns Steering, s.
power brakes. : and B.; sponge {ub; 3
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 club coupe; 7. and
cond. throughout: $396. S5 down.
BE- BELL MOTORS sSSc Solo Wis. sS" ssSSe"
PTYMoUTH '55 crsn6fook z-doof &C.
dan: isht blue radio and heater Low
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.
1887 RvINo 81. NV. AD. 4-S5oo
800 c.ii *. s.soas.0 00a '0nolaaSn' MaS
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door; :. and b.,
oftsr: terms. oV. 5-5iSS. 20
PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr. sed.: heater.
snd d1als; sioo. oI. a.17i4. 20
PLYMQUTH 80 De luxe 2-door; ..
and b.. seat covers. turn signals.
spotlights. very good shape, cannot
buy transp. cheaper at this price;
S6e5. safety. tested for your pro.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7.13os. e-9. Closed Sundays
.---31
PLYM0UTH 80 Special ds luxe club
coupe; =. and D. EXCELLENT cendi-
rEsadsEa i!ssi ssEs Is sp d::sSss.l dssass vsss:s
o.1.i.: rsiliabls o p.sson to .iaaS ssss over I
service. Gail Ii. 4-2330. go
PLYMOUTH 'b2 2-dr. cranbrook; r.
And b.; pvt. owner; excel; cSnd.: |:
low mileage; reas. IA. 4-1s74.
20
'53 Belvedere Hartop: s.
passenger, radio and heater, white
wall tires, 2-tone green: 1880.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
346o .14th st. NV.
AD. 4-S600, Ext. o
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
OPENED IN ROME'S
FAMOUS OLD GHETTO

ROME, (JTA) - A new COM
munity center was opened in
Rome's famous old ghetto to pro-
vide recreational and cultural fa-
cilities for the poorest group of
Jews living in Rome, some 1000
of the city's $4,000 Jews.
The center located in a large
basement Of the Rome synagogue
and includes a gymnasium, audi
torium, social hall, meeting rooms,
circulating library and classrooms
for many subjects.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
Home of Fort Benning"
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
ACTIVE AGAINST ISRAEL.

LONDON, (ZINS) - DIR. Edith
Sommerskill, secretary of the
British Labor Party, is now the
chief propaganda for the Arabs
in England. She has been appear
ing at m ny meetings with
speeches chastising Israel over the
Arab refugee question. She even
called upon Arab refugees to or
ganize and act against Israel and
appealed to Englishmen to ex-
tend active support to the Arabs.
DR.. Sommerskill recently visited
Israel and the Arab countries.
While in Israel, she was the guest
of Mapai and received a warm
welcome from the government. In
Zionist circles here there is great
puzzlement over the behavior of
the Poale Zion in England, which
is extending frequent invitations
to DR.. Sommerskill to address
their meetings even though she
habitually lashes Israel in behalf
Of the Arab refugees.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

near. Almost instinctively, the
soldier on the firing line wants to
defend the woman he sees.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
Columbus, Georgia
Israeli Women at War
Continued from Page LAY

CONTINUED from Page l4)
6on Of some grumbling over short
haircuts and wearing hats.
Male officers and enlisted men
respect the courage the women
have shown during the war of lib
Grafton and during the subsequent
chain of frontier incidents.
# anything. they say. the wo-
men are more diligent than the
male soldiers in the routine duties
Of peacetime army and in times
Of stress.
: Finally, they admit that a man
finds greater courage in himself
when a fair lady is somewhere
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
GOLDA INVERSION ARRIVES
IN U. S. TO HELP U.J.A.
LAUNCH IT'S 1856 DRIVE

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Mrs.
Golda Myerson, Israel Minister of
Labor and Reconstruction, arrived
here last week from Jerusalem to
help launch the United Jewish
Appeal drive for 1856. She was
the principal speaker at the ma
tional UJA conference, which met
last weekend at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Mrs. Myerson addressed more
than 1900 delegates representing
campaign affiliates Of the UJA in
all parts of the country. Others
who were heard during the two
day conference were Herman
Wouk, Pulitzer prize winning
novelist; William Rosenwald, gen.
eral chairman of the UJA; Ed
ward M. M. Warburg, president
of the Appeal, and Rabbi Herbert
A. Friedman, UJA executive vice.
chairman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
How FOUR MILLION DOLLARS PLUS
MAS DESTROYED.

How thoughtless and careless is mankind particularly
when 1t comes to dealing with fire How criminal it is
TO take chances what wrongs are done present and
Fre generations by manknds disregard simple precau-
ons and elementary safety There is no way punishment
can be meted any to the damage
THAT done by fire during week in the counties of
yrre and HYDE and in some parts of Beaufort and Wash
ngton, as well as in other parts of North Carolina.
Imagine the immediate losses that will come to the
smal counties of Tyre and Hyde which need all their
benefits of government Yet stroke fire has
been set out which has resulted in the greatest conagra
on OF its kind in the history Of North Carolina since the
fire centuries ago that created Lake Mattamuskeet.
Immediately, landowners will appear before county
boards asking for rebates in taxes tremendous reduc
tons In valuations which of course will reduce the tax in
comes OF the counties and add burdens citizens already
overaxed Because of this fire every citizen suffer- yet
Jew OF them have appeared to be hitherto conscious of
Another great of income is lost because of the
thousands of birds and animals of all native types
that have been destroyed many other
animals will not be plentiful hereafter for long
time Fewer hunters will spend money with native
guides and tourist lodges
Lost too will be great payroIls that might have gone
citizens who harvest timber This loss will continue
many years The 100000 timber burned up only
small part of the many millions that will be lost through the
years Millions that might have meant income and livelihood
to many families, and when spent might have benefited
just about every these counties widespread
the benefits that from money in circulation
Lost also is the great investment that landowning
panies have spent in reforestaon project which would
have rapidly increased the value of these properties for
and for producing income for aborrs Lost to many of
these companies will be incentive to continue with invest
ment program that brings income many families today
NO hurricane nor period OF hurricanes nave ever com
bned to wreak much costly damage the people of
these counties The and losses of hurricanes usual
ly hid in year two, but the losses from fire dsas
trous this weeks will continue through lifetime and
into the lifetime of children yet unborn.
is indeed tragic that humankind cannot how i'm
porant to be careless with fire It is unfortunate that
humankind cannot devise effective educational
for prevention that cannot devise of
combating such tragic holocausts and that cannot detect
the perpetrators and deal out punishment to them in
keeping with their deserts.
There is nothing know of so costly forest fire
Then surely afford not to assist in
possible in any movement that will prevent repetition of
such calamities to people.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
MRS. MARY SAWYER

Columbia, April AIRS. Mary
Jones Sawyer, 72, died at her
home Monday morning at $50
O'Clock following a lingering i'll
ness.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of Tyrrell County, daugh-
ter of w. B. and Mary Liverman
Jones and wife of Daniel K. Saw
yer and a member of Malachi
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are four sons, B. L. and
Twin R. Sawyer of Portsmouth,
Va, Alton L. Sawyer of Falls
Church, Va, and M-Sgt. C. C.
Sawyer of Alaska; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. G. Alexander of Col
lumbia, Mrs. ]. w. helms of
Drivers, Va, and Mrs. H. w.
Kerchner of Pennsauken, N. j.;
one brother, B. B. Jones of Column
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
PERSIST IN WAsTEFuL COURTHOUSE PLAN.

According to last reports the Commissioners of Dare
County persstng their endeavor not only
$4,000 in cash the county has hand but to ask the
voters of the county to vote bonds for an additional
The object of this expenditure is the old eyesore of court
house and JAIL which will still be uncompleted project
and in estimate final completion may easily the
costs well over 100000
Preliminary to this project, Rep Bruce Etheridge on
request of the county board repeating law which limits
spending for certain purposes and to make possible the
derng of election expense to the taxpayers to vote
bonds for $350OO But the $4,000 will not be all that is
needed finish the job There has been public prof.
ect undertaken in this county which completed for the
figure which the citizens assured would be sufficient
Since the county board is determined to spend this
money they the voters should turn out at the polls
and defeat the proposition Then they should at the first op
porunity defeat everyone who had hand in this outrage
plan will be easy for the voters to determine just
which county officials favor this project Some of them
stay behind the awhile but it bound out
just who they
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
WALTER A. cAHooN.

Commissioned services for
Walter Atwood Cahoon, 81, of
Columbia, Route 8, who died We'd
nesday in the Columbia Hospital,
will be conducted Friday after
noon at 8 o'clock at Gum Neck
by the Rev. Earl r. Meekins.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry. Mr.. Cahoon was native and
lifelong resident of Tyrrell Coun-
ty, the son of Charles w. and
frankie Vendrix Cahoon, the hus-
band of Mrs. Hattie Mcdaniel
Cahoon and a member Of the
Cedar Grove Methodist Church.
Surviving besides his wife are
four sons, w. Maurice Cahoon of
Portsmouth, Va, Rexford Cahoon
of Marietta, Ca, Horace w.
Cahoon of Norfolk, and Jimmy
Cahoon of Route 8, Columbia; one
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy G. Spen-
Ger of Columbia, Route 8; one
brother, Seaton Cahoon of Column
bia, Route 8; three sisters, Mrs.
Ina Westcott of Wanchese, Mrs.
Bessie Spencer of Route 8, Column
bia, and Mrs. Edith Bateman of
Norfolk; and eight grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
THE MANTEo CARDINALS NEED ALlFT

There number of deserving youngsters in the
Manteo school between the 5h and tenth grades
to develop good baseball team They also wish uni
forms to bolster their pride that the boys Wan
cheese school will have uniforms, the result of campaign
by the Ruritan Club #
In Manteo Monday night with Rotaran Lawrence Swain
and made good presentation of their Others
came to their including DR. W. w Johnston
Swain President Johnny Long tabled the subject until
meeting. Several present pledged aid
Here is cause in which most anyone might take pride
It is hoped the boys may get baseball that pas
tered across the back with advertising The only thing they
should have the back Manteo Cardinals Then they
may go out with pride and give the Wanchese boys merry
chase
It only costs about SIP to fit out boy in good shape
Those who wish to help may get in touch with CLYDE Has
SELL 9Th grader Phone 239 And Gods sake let's give the
boys help without pasering advertising matter across their
backs That wouldn't be giving at ALL would be too cheap
and too stingy to be called philanthropy
The Ruritan Club at Wanchese has lust done good
job for the boys at their school, Without delay and oubbn
the funds have been raised and the boys will be oufitted
with pride.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
ANOTHER COW CAUSES
WRECK NEAR FAIRFIELD

Within three weeks, two cars
have been wrecked on the same
curve near Fairfield when they
have struck cows that were loose
on the road between Fairfield and
Engelhard.
The second accident occurred
Tuesday night of last week, when
an automobile driven by Weldon
Burton Forbes of Elizabeth City,
headed toward Engelhard, struck
and killed a COW. Patrolman w. E.
Williams, who investigated the
accident, estimated that Forbes
car was damaged about 5000. The
patrolman reports that he is now
seeking to determine the owner of
the animal.
On Saturday night, March II,
another COW was struck and killed
on the same curve; the car was
damaged about $50. The owner of
that cow has not been found.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Swindell and
sister, Miss Alma Swindell, were
the week end guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Sallie Swindell.
Misses Jennie Mann Fisher, Sue
Fisher and Robinson Fisher of RAJ
leigh, Thomas Fisher and Clara
Fisher of Newport News, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mountford and
children of Norfolk, Va. visited
Mrs. Ellen Midyette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Simmons
and son Baxter, of Oceana, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Waits
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlysle Jones and
sons, Thomas and Michel, of Fair
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherille Fisher
and daughter Anita, visited Mr..
and Mrs. 8. M. Fisher Sunday.
Miss Bette Swindell visited
Ocracoke last week.
Mrs. Tillie Swindell, Miss Helen
Lavender, Mrs. Maggie Weston,
Mrs. Herman Creole, and Mrs.
Lucy Midyette visited Mrs. ]. ].
Tunnel Saturday near Swan Quar-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Fisher were
in Belhaven Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mrs. w. w. Ballowe returned
recently from st. Petersburg, Fla.
where she visited her brother
Reuben Midgette.
Mrs. Elmer Midgette and James
Hasty of Manteo and Mrs. jim
Scarborough of Mays Head recent.
ly visited their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. F. Hasty, of Buie, who
have both been in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty are reported
as better. Mrs. Midgette plans t.
return to visit them further.
Mrs. Herbert Bliven returned
Sunday to her home from the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City, where she was a patient fol
several weeks.
Billy Gates of Alexandria, Va.
spent the week end in Mantec
with Mrs. Gates, who returned to
Alexandria with him. .
Mrs. H. C. Smith underwent q
major operation Monday in the
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
Mrs. Richard Byrum and son OF
Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Byrum's
mother, Mrs. A. H. Ward.
Mrs. Eta Peele has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Edward Scar
borough of Avon; and Mrs. Scar
borough's daughter, Milan.
Mrs. Carol Wescott left this
week to visit her parents in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cannady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cannady of
Manteo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Cannady, Jr., of ECC, Greenville,
spent last week end in Whining
ton, where they attended the
azalea festival.
Mrs. Frank White and son,
frankie, and Mrs. Victor Meekins
and daughter, Mary Blanche,
spent last Friday night and Sat
urday in Greenville, where Frank
lie and Mary Blanche participated
in the district music festival
sponsored by the N. C. Federation
of Music Clubs.
Mrs. Eta Baum Midget, first
grade teacher in the Manteo
school, is i'll with pneumonia at
her home in Kitty Hawk.
Mrs. A. Q. Bell and Mrs. Cora
Mae Basnight attended the North
Carolina Little Symphony concert
in Elizabeth City last Thursday
night.
Mrs. Roy Etheridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Basnight have returned
from a trip to Augusta, Ga,
where Mrs. Etheridge visited her
daughter, Mrs. William M. Harris;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Basnight visited
Mrs. Basnight's sister, Mrs. W. L.
Skidmore.
Miss Mollie Fearing and Alan
Carlson attended the N. C. Little
Symphony concert in Elizabeth
City last Thursday night.
Bobby Myers of Washington, D.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
WRITER
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
did tell Mr.. Burman, who is by
way of doing a piece or two about
the Island for his magazine.
But anybody could tell him
about Garfield and before noon of
the second day he had come to Kit
Midget, who was Garfield's con-
temporary. Kit Midget was raised
by Mr.. Scarborough, sort of along
with Garfield and when Garfield
departed the earth Kit Midget
saved his horns. They were some
what reduced horns, as will APP
pear, but they are still sound and
treasured in the attic of the Mid
gett house. They appear here, for
the first time, in print, but there
is a very much earlier picture.
1t was this early picture that
stirred Kit Midget, who is now
78 years old, or so he says, and
it stirred him profoundly. The pic
ture is one of a series of old Hat
teras Island pictures recently sent
to Ben Dixon MacNeill by Mrs. j.
j. Davis whose late husband prac-
ticed medicine at Cape Hatteras
before the turn of the century, re-
moving afterward to Carteret
county. 1t is a noble picture. 1t
shows Garfield in all of his stu
pendous proportions. There is also
a cart with wheels as high as Gar
field and in the cart is a quite
young STRIPPING which is Kit Mid
gett as a boy and beside him,
identifiable by his whiskers, is Mr..
Scarborough.
Garfield got to weigh as much
as 100 pounds and he was a good
deal bigger than the OK that got
struck in the marsh while in the
custody of the late and fabulous
Abraham Midget. This Midget
toted not only the carts load of
oysters, but the cart also out of
the marsh and up the hill. The cart
was loaded with oysters. Then the
giant went back and pulled the
mired OK out of the mire and when
he seemed a little exhausted,
Abraham Midget toted him up
the hill, too.
But that OK weighed only a
puny 700 pounds or so. Garfield
was a nobler OK. And something
of a thinker. The horns that Kit
Midget has preserved all these
years have neatly drilled holes in
the tip. Garfield got so he could
open gates and doors with his
horn. So Mr.. Scarborough and
young Kit drilled holes and bolted
kind of plank between the tips.
After that Garfield had to wait
until somebody opened the gate,
or the door, for him.
About the time Kit Midget was
grown up good Garfield fattened
and got exceedingly lazy. Mr..
Scarborough had to liquidate him
but neither Mr.. Scarborough nor
his ward Kit Midget ate at home
that day. Mr.. Burman forgot all
about Old Buck. Kit Midget made
the reality of Garfield the nobler
tale.
Mr.. Burman has heard this and
many more tales on Hatteras Is
land and will hear additional lore
on Ocracoke before he goes home
to sit down and add another to his
long list of tales. People on Hat
teras Island, a good many of them,
had read his Steamboat Round
the Bend" which got to be a
moving picture with the late Will
Rogers and the late Irwin Cobb
co-starring. Mrs. Burman is &C
companying her husband.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

TNNbeN 6NS$tNFNAS
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks Of
Willow Springs visited the j. E
Spencers.
]. C. Williams, ]. Harry Swim
dell and Leon Balance are attend
ing conference in Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Creole ant
Mrs. Seth Creole visited Tooley
Creole in Norfolk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Regis ant
children of Rocky Mount visitec
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tooley, Jr.
of Plymouth, AL Dixon of New
fBern, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tooley
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
Allen of Wenona visited Mrs. Ella
O'Neal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Sawyer
Richard and Phil of South Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Camper
and Mary Rose of Beaufort visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Frederick
and Linda and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Harris and Mike Of Norfolk
visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Creole and
children and A. C. Creole visited
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fulford in New
Bern Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Piver, ST., returned
to Washington Sunday after visit
ing Mrs. ]. J. Tunnel.
Mrs. Hazel Holland and children
of Orlando, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Jones and children of Engel-
hard visited the Charley Sadlers.
Mrs. D. M. Swink is visiting in
Richmond.
Mrs. Ella and Miss Rachel
O'Neal and Miss Melissa Caravan
visited in Pungo and Plymouth
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Harris
and children of Washington visit
ed the Seth Harris's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williams,
Mrs. E. E. Crabtree, Mrs. w. H.
Langston and George Cason at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Laura
Williams in Portsmouth Sunday.
Mrs. S. 0. Jones, who had been
with her mother Curing her illness
and death returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Blake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Jones in
Pioneer Sunday.
Miss Iona Bonner visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Barnes in Cres-
well.
Mr.. and firs. bayfield, Mayo and
20 have reICrned from WjEches-
ter, Tenn.
Mrs. Paul O'Neal and Roy visit
ed Washington Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Cuthrell, Mrs.
Evelyn Swindell, Mrs. Melvin
Swindell and Mrs. Don Harris
visited in Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Mayo, Jr.,
Gail and Kay of Ayden visited the
John Jarvis's Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Berry of Washington
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Berry.
Elmo H. Swindell spent the
week end in Fort Jackson, S. C.
with his son, Ralph Swindell, who
is stationed there in the armed
forces.
Mrs. Henry Lee Roper of Engel-
hard visited the Bob Burrus'
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Williamson
visited in Washington, D. C. dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. S. L. Graham, Miss Helen
Graham of Williamsburg, Va,
Mrs. Ella Yates and Mrs. Carrie
Fenton of Charles City, Va, visit
ed George Cason.
Leon Harris motored to Wash
ington, D. c. for Mrs. Harris, who
has been visiting there.
Mrs. Claude Bonner is visiting
in Newport News.
Miss Florence Cox of Raleigh
visited Swan Quarter Monday.
Recent guests of Mrs. Julian
Harris have been: Mrs. Lucy
Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Smith of Ayden, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. McGlawhorn and children of
Winterville.
Mrs. Florence Harris has re-
turned from a visit in Wilson and
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
SUNRISE SERVICE

The Christian Church of Swan
Quarter will hold a sunrise service
Easter Sunday morning at 6:15
o'clock on Mattamuskeet Lake
Road. The Reverend Harold
Turner will deliver the message.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08

Fresh pork spareribs are beau
tifully crisp when baked in a slow
oven and the fat is drained off.
Basic with barbecue. sauce the
last half hour before they are
done
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08

bia; three sisters, Mrs. ]. ]. Arm
strong of Columbia, Mrs. Emanuel
Bateman of Portsmouth and Mrs.
Ethel Swindell of South Norfolk
and IL grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08

c., is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with his grandmother, Mrs.
Carolyn Tillett.