davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

100 ACRES, five room house,
two barns, granary and other
outbuildings. Electricity, plenty
of water. About six miles from
Caldwell on good road.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, electric
ity, built-in kitchen, good well.
This property is in good condi-
tion, on USR 81.
80 ACRES, six room modern
home, electricity, bath, free
gas, city water, gas furnace.
Good barn, silo and other out
buildings. Located at the edge
of Caldwell on state highway.
STRICTLY MODERN seven room
house in Caldwell, gas, cleo
tricity, bath, furnace, built-in
kitchen, basement and double
garage, large lot, good location.
This is real home and is priced
fight.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE with gas,
electricity, running water in
kitchen, basement and garage.
Large lot, located in Macksburg,
GOOD RENTAL income proper
ty. Buy as an investment or
live in and have a good in
come. Good location. Close to
public square. Personal inter
views only.
SIX ROOM HOUSE, gas, cleo
tricity, water in kitchen. Par
tial basement, outbuildings. and
large lot. Located in Dexter City.
SEVEN ROOM, strictly modern
house. One and one-half bath,
built-in kitchen, furnace, good
double garage, corner lot, good
location in Caldwell.
BUILDING LOTS for sale, extra
large, and in a good locations.
Chester j. Howiler-Realtor
51612 West Street
Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 250-W
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
FOR SALE!

Good opportunity, fully equip
ped with the best of fixtures,
four rooms Of living quarters,
good income for the money in
vested. Reason for selling is
sickness. Call Secrest Real Es-
tate, Cambridge 2-1641.
4 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
FOR SALE-LivestOck

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Service
-COBA dairy or beef bulls.
Contact Billy Moore or Floyd
Henderson or phone Caldwell
100. 27tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
NJ 4 X X Z 7
r p OR 7
Submitted thru the courtesy of
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, August 10

Heavy hens ------------ lb. 18c
Light hens ------------ lb. 14c
Old cocks -------------- lb. 10c
Large gr. A white eggs doz. 35c
Large gr. A brown eggs doz. 33c
Large gr. B white eggs doz. Soc
Large gr. B brown eggs doz. soc
Medium A white eggs doz. soc
Medium A brown eggs doz. 30c
Pullet eggs --------------------- doz. zoe
Current receipts 1885, doz. 28c
Butterfat ------------------- ID. 46c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

SIX ROOM modern house, with
gas, lectricity, built-in kitchen,
full basement and 10 acres of
land. Phone Caldwell 1858. 48tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

FOUR ROOM HOUSE with three
lots located in Coal Ridge. For
additional information write to
John Senko, 2116 Wascana, Lake
wood, Ohio. Phone BO-2-1854, or
contact John Kuzma at Coal
Ridge, Ohio. 4-5-6-7-89 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
For Sale-NIACHYNERY TOOLS

FOR DURABILITY and economy
in farm machinery see Coffey-
Stewart Implement Company,
Allis Chalmers Sales and Service,
Charlottesville, Ohio. Phone 1923.
6 If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT, four rooms
and bath, full basement, fur
mace and garage. Mrs. T. M.
Ehlermann, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 337. 5-6-7 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
For saIe-MIsCELLANEOUS

TOMATOES, ICE BOX water
melons, cantaloupes and pota-
toes, Wholesale and retail. Pearl
p. Worthington, Lowell, Ohio,
Route 2. Phone 57-F-3. 6 7 Cpd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
For Sale-ROUSEHOLD GOODS

PIANO, KITCHEN Cupboard,
two rocking chairs and an iron
bed with springs. Contact Lydia
Cant at the Carter Shafer home,
lO9 East street, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 293-J. 6-7-8-pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11
For SALE
For saIe---LIvEsToCK

SEVEN WEEKS old pigs for sale
also one Holstein heifer has
strayed to my farm. Kathryn
Womack, Dudley, Ohio. 6 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

HOLSTEIN COW, and 1850 Ford
"a ton pickup truck with cattle
racks. Phone Caldwell 322-Fr2l
or see Howard Thompson,
Route l, Sarahsville, Ohio. 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-11

STURDY CHILD'S WAGON, so
fl. garden hose, both in Al
condition; a pair of goose feather
bed pillows and a lot Of quart
fruit jars. Mrs. Cecilia Strauss,
Caldwell, Ohio, route 4. % E.
Miller on County Road No. 2
4-5-6 pd
Evening star., 1955-01-19

and William c. Vowel, jr.
All other officers. headed by
Wilmer j. Waller. chairman of
the board; Barnum L. Cotton,
president. and Rutherford j..
Dooley, senior vice president,
were reelected. This is the
city's Oldest bank and second
largest.
Messrs. Bowman, Lynch and
Watkins were with the Hamilton
National Bank before the
merger with the National Bank
Of Washington last October.
Other officers reelected were:
vice presidents. John C. Brinkman,
Arthur ]. Linn. 8. J. Cosimano, T. 8.
Mallon, ir.. Edmund H. Graham, Clar-
ence r. Norment. tr., Frank P. Harman.
ir4-W. l.. SandeTson, Kenneth o. Hulse,
Z. 2 SanFellipo. Ralph @. Keller. Ralph
vice president and cashier. n. Bruce
Assistant vice president and secretary
Of the board, Lois A. White.
Assistant cashiers. William L.. Ash
down, Ernest C. Hohmann. w. @. Baden.
y; \; Martin; j.. H: R; Barskmsn.
Robert B, Morris, Julian o. carlin, Rob-
frt w. Mullen, Edgar B. Ewell. z. 1.
Norris. J. Richard Freer. Ernest g.
Rosafy, William j. Grady. Wilmer J.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

waller, IT,, q. W. Hauptman, ChGries
AssIstsnt branch managers. James Il.
Brashears. T. w. Harrison. AUGUST =.
Tsast ,g asgPaI,=snt. tine. ., Lesis MAP n Dsnts &
pooiey. TSSIsy. trust rust cticsr. ~
Assistant trust oficers, Fonsis K
Alden. Thomas 8; Jackson. ?. Baxter
Roger J. whitefoEd. counsel ?. stew
art Geiean. controller: william j. De-
Jarnette assistant controller; Mtllafd
3. Yeatmafl. auditor: Ario L. Sheldahi,
assistant auditor.
! Further progress was recorded
last year for Washington's old
est bank. the second largest in
the city, Mr.. Cotton informed
the shareholders OF the bank
yesterday.
But. he pointed out, it is too
early to give any comparative
figures Of operations as the re-
suit of the merger of the HAM
ilton National Bank several
months ago with his bank.
THE benefits Of the merger
viii begin to be immediately re-
flected in our operating results
and should work to the great
advantage Of our stockholders, |"
Mr.. Cotton wrote In the annual
report. Except for the purpose
of improving. either service to
customers or our internal opera
tions, there will be no shifting
of personnel"
Mr.. Cotton said 1--WE are proud
OF the fact that included in our
approximately IS 900 accounts we
have valued customers in every
section Of this country as well as
in many world centers."
Details of statement Of condi-
ton at year end were published
in The Star January 5.
At Yesterdays annual stock
holders meeting. these were ap-
pointed by the board of directors
as an advisory board:
Ray 7. Adams. president. Ray T.
Adams. Inc; William A. Barber. owner
OPERATOR, Barber's ESQ Station; DR..
Walter 4: Bloedorn. dean. George wash
.ngton University School Of Medicine;
Herbert G. Blunck. general manager.
Hotel Statler; Emory H. Bogiey. attorney
at-law; William H. Clarke. president.
the e.. & C. Linen Service; Charles
3. Duncan. sr.. retired; Joshua Evans.
tr,, business co1spltant; F@d s. Kogod.
treasurer, Kogod-pubh Store Fixture
Co.. Inc; Morris E. MARROW, retired;
3. Dulcan. ST.. retired; Joshua Evans.
Morris. president. New England Seafood
Co., Inc, Robert g. Nash, president,
METROPOLITAN Warehouse Co: Wilfred B.
Putnam. retired; Waldo j. Tastet, presi-
dent. Fries. Beall a. Sharp Co.; John j.
Wilson. attorney-at-law.
A. S. & T. Promotes Eight
After the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday. directors Of
American Security 81 Trust Co.
promoted three officers and APP
pointed i've new officers,
Evening star., 1955-01-19
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 lR.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain In
less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
premium or 1O3.50, up / i32.
so-day futures, s.7s 1875. % Sp sfs3::
60-day, 2.7S 1882, up 3I32; 90-day.
2.5S 1872. up q; Belgium. franc,
Mss.srn ss e oS d.asSsS. SsaHss iTanf snf
Holland, guilder, 26.36is. on .00ls;
Italy, lira, .16ss; Portugal. escudo, $50:
Sweden. krona, 1884; Switzerland,
franc. free. 23.33ls; Denmark. krone,
Latin America--Areentina, free, 7.s4:
Brazil, free, ] .43, up .03; Mexico, S.02;
Far East--HonR Kong dollar. I7.45.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

President Daniel w. Bell an
nounced.
John r. Neale was promoted
from vice president to vice presi-
dent and real estate oficer and
will be in charge Of the real
estate department as successor
to William L. Beale. who will re-
tire February /.
Michael D. Brooks was pro-
NOTED from assistant treasurer
to assistant vice president and
William N. Grimes was promoted
from assistant real estate officer
to assistant real estate officer
and assistant secretary.
The following new officers
were elected: Charles B. Spring.
jr., Albert P. Thompson and
Alfred L. White, assistant trust
officers; Mrs. Lavinia c. Gray.
assistant trust investment ON
Ger and assistant secretary, and
Miss Isabel C. Sulzer. assistant
| treasurer.
Bunk Leaders to Attend
Many executives Of Washing
ton banks will attend the an
nual senior bank officers night
and dinner meeting of the Safe
Deposit Section Of the District
Bankers Association Thursday
night at the Mayhower Hotel.
Calvin D. johnson. member
of the 18th Congress and now
with Remington Rand, Inc, will
be guest speaker.
Julian o. Cardin, assistant
cashier Of the National Bank of
Washington and this years
chairman Of the section, will
preside.
Third Son Joins Firm
William Gichner has joined
the engineering and sales staff
of the Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works. it was announced
yesterday.
He is a son of Fred S. Gichner.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

S5-year-old founder Of the COM
pany, who stin Is president. Other
sons In the business are Henry
Gichner, vice president and gem
eral manager. and Joseph Gich-
ner. sales engineer.
William Giehner win retain his
interest in the Gichner Building
and Supply Co. of Bowie. Md.
which viii be managed by Frank
Daniels.
New Vice President
Stephen H. Fletcher has been
elected vice president and gen.
eral counsel Of the four Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Companies operating in WASH
ington. Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia. He has been gen.
eral counsel since 1851.
A native Of Provo. Utah. Mr..
Fletcher began his telephone
career during the summer of 1928
when he worked as a messenger
in the Bell Telephone labora-
tories.
Heads Muster Plumbers
George c. Webster, general
manager and treasurer of John
g. Webster Co., was elected
president of the Master Plumb
ers' Association Of the District.
He succeeds John Wimmel.
Other new officers: Dexter e.
Bryan, first vice president; Louis
Stumpner. second vice presi-
dent; J. L. Bateman, treasurer; !;
Frank Bentley, secretary: John
e. Caruso, sergeant at arms.
Harold Swurtz to Speak
Harold Swartz, assistant dep
uty commissioner, Income Tax
Division. Internal Revenue Serv-
ice. will speak at o'clock tonight
to the Washington Chapter. Ma
tiona1 Association of Cost Ac-
countants. His subject: Ruling
Proceedings and Practices in the
Internal Revenue Service" Will
liam H. Dame will be chairman
Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

National Bank
of Washing
ton.
The promo
tions were: r.
Ripley B o W 4
man, j. Leo
Lynch a n d
Rich a r d j.
Watkins. I n
addition. two
members o +
the staff were
promoted t. o
as S / S t a n t
cash lie w.
Tnnfr Uoinf
Evening star., 1955-01-19
By William A. MiIIen

{ Promotion Of three assistant
cashiers to assistant vice presi-
dents featured today's meeting
ef the Board Of Directors of the
Evening star., 1955-01-19

Ibis is something you really ought to try.
Even though you may be familiar with earlier
versions Of Dynafow Drive e either from per.
sonal experience or from hearsay-you owe it to
yourself to press the pedal of 1855 Buick with
Variable Pitch Dynafow.
Just as simple as ever to operate easier, in fact,
with the new positioning of the lever.
Just as smooth as ever, with nary lag halt or
hesitation throughout the speed range.
But brotherl-hang on to your hat when you call
for actionl
Because that's what you get, Instantly.
Because twenty power blades inside the very
heart of this wondrous automatic transmission
Evening star., 1955-01-19

switch their pitch for getaway performance
much like the airplane's propeller is angled
for take.oH.
It's as simple as that - but far more thrilling
than words can tell.
And it's big boon to your gasoline money, too.
For, just as the planes propeller changes pitch
aloft for greater fuel efficiency in cruising SO the
Dynafow 'propelIers' change pitch to deliver a
lot more miles per gallon in normal driving and
cruising.
Come in and try it-this week. You'll find it har-
messed to the highest vs. horscpowers in Buick
history land housed in the bold new styling that
says Buick and nothing but.
'Dya4aov Dss a4a4ssd RoAswaaS op,ioa otbs
SsrsG
Evening star., 1955-01-19

s. a1a "a#EaSg.
~a%se~ .a~.-. "%m.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
A. S. & r. Promotes Eight

After the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday. directors OF
American Security & Trust Co,
promoted three officers and ap-
pointed five new officers.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Save 5000. Haywood Wakefield drop-Ieof teo
cort on artillery wheels. Opens to junior din
ing room toble. Wheat on solid birch. Reg
uIorly $3.50 Reduced to $3.50
Sove 5000. Paul McCobb PIonner Group dou-
bic or tWin-size black Iocquered heodboords
Regularly 1895 Reduced to 9.95
Sove $500. Wrouehton of California (eom-
binotion of rotton and wrought ron) decoro-
tors sofos. Reversible foam rubber scot cush-
ion and back holsters with upper Regularly
252o5 5--------------Redueed to 1895
Sove 124.00. Loneocre custom construction
reversible foam rubber cushion seven-foot
sofa. Regularly 2oo. .OO--Redueed TO 1880
Sove 10000. Longocre wedge-shoped over
sized two-Piece foam rubber corner sectional
sofa. Decorators design. Regularly 6o5 co.
Reduced 10 395.o0
Sove zoos. Sherman Bertrom Of California
chonnel-bock occasional lounge chairs. Dec
orators eolors Regularly $500.
Reduced to 6e.o5
Save 1850. DrexeI three-pece amethyst
bedroom suite. Including double-size dresser
base, large chest and double-size panel bed.
Ne9uiui'y oiO.OO ------Ne00Ceot 70 I1S.0V
Save 5000 Bermuda Sand oak five-piece ex-
tension junior dining room suite. Regularly
1880 ---------------Re Reduced to $3.50
Sove $3.50. Cherry cordovon mahogany three
piece bedroom suite. Double dresser with mir
ror, spacious chest and one twir-size panel
bed. Regularly 255 90 Reduced TO 1880
sove 45.05. diversified ottoman tnot opens to
bed Regular $500 Reduced to 1895
Save 5000. Nationally advertised Turn-o-
beds. In choice of gold, sage green, coral or
hIo>L md u,bifa v,voo trphoIeterv Oneoe RI
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Save 1000. Koshnnere mahogany tive-Piece
bedroom ensemble. Large chest, three-piece
dresser dressing table combination and dou-
ble-size bookcase bed with footboord. Reg
ulorIy 1880 Reduced to 349.50
sove 3l.oo. Natural maple and nyIon inter-
laced seat and back occasional arm chair
Save 5000. Cherry cordovon mahogany five
piece pedestal base extension junior dining
room suite Regularly 1895.
Reduced to 1885
Save 5000. Cameo oak six-piece junior din
ing room extension table with leof, four side
chairs and choice of buffet or china. Reg
ulorIy 1855 5---------Redueed to 1895
Sove 1856. Wrouehton Of California with
duroble splotter-Stone top extension dinette
table, including large Ieof. Regularly $3.50.
Reduced TO 1895
Sove 5000. Wroughton Of California revers-
ible foam rubber seat and back cushions with
Upper, tWo-piece loveseot sectional sofa. Reg
ulorly 24o:50 ---------R Reduced to 1880
Save 1895. Herrnon MiIlerred stain on mold
ed pIwood With chrome legs, Eon1es design
occasional lounge chairs. Regularly $3.50.
Reduced to 1885
Save j.55. Wild cherry cordovon on cherry
sIorge-size step end table with magazine sec
ton Regularly 81 5O---- Reduced to 1925
Soye l04.0o. Korpen Nationally Advertised
Template. Foam rubber three-piece dec
orators sectional sofo Choice of pink or blue
decorators fabric. Regularly 554.O0.
Reduced to $4,000
Save 44.50. Sherman Bertrom of California
button-tufted seat and back upholstered arm
decorators occasional lounge chairs. Choice
of pink or aqua upholstery. Regularly $3.50.
Reduced to $500
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
ROBERT ATKINSON is ON
PARK SERVICE COMMITTEE

Robert H. Atkinson, Superin-
tendent Fort McHenry National
Monument and Histroic Shrine,
Baltimore, Maryland, has been
selected on a committee of Region
One National Park Service Off
Gals to attend a meeting in St.
Augustine, Florida on April H.
Is for the purpose of preparing a
course of instruction to be used
in the training of new employees
engaged in interpretive and pro-
lection work in Region One. In adj
dition to participating in the dis,
cussion phase of, the meeting, At
kinson will give, a demonstration
of the training for fee collection.
Before becoming Superintend-
ent of Fort McHenry National
Monument and Historic Shrine,
Mr.. Atkinson served as Superin-
tendent of Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site for several years.
Prior to his employment in the
National Park Service, he was
Superintendent of Schools of Dare
County for seven years.
Mrs. Atkinson, a native of
Manteo, will accompany Mr.. At
kinson to the meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
ELIZABETHiAN GARDEN
WORK TO BE RESUMED
District Director Visits Roanoke Island
Garden Club; Says English Gard
ener To Direct Planning

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club held it's March meeting at
Seatone with Mrs. Ernest Yeates,
Mrs. M. X. Fearing and Mrs. o.
]. Jones as hostesses. The guest
of honor was the district director,
Mrs. j. B. A. Daughtridge, of
Rocky Mount, who contributed to
the program with an advisory
talk. In this Mrs. Daughtridge
spoke of the general organization
of the North Carolina Garden
Club and of the work of each of
its departments. Advice was given
to the local club for reaching
goals in honor club ratings. Also,
suggestions were made for a
standard Flower Show, which the
Roanoke Island Club hopes to put
on during the spring. One item of
especial interest was her discus
sion of the state clubs Litter
Bug" project, campaign against
roadside dumping of trash from
homes, against throwing drinking
cups and other waste from cars
and against general carelessness
in keeping clean the lawns of COM
munity owned property.
Mrs. Daughtridge gave report
of the recent meeting of the N. C.
Garden Club Board at Pinehurst,
and said most emphatically that
the Elizabethan Garden project
would go on and that work would
begin again quite soon. She said
than an English gardener had
been employed who would be ex-
pected to give the garden the at
of an old English one.
After a social hour and refresh
ments, Mrs. Daughtridge and her
travelling companion, Mrs. Roy
Daughtridge, visited the site of
the Elizabethan Garden. They
were entertained for dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @.
Bell. For the night they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w.
Davis of Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
REFERENCE COLLECTION IN
DARE LIBRARY ENLARGED

Current Biography 1854, with
portraits and informal life stories
of 345 celebrities who hit the
headlines in 1854, has just been
added to the reference collection
of the Dare County Library, Mrs.
Georgia HARDWOOD, librarian, said
this week.
Nikita S. Khruschev, perhaps
the strongest bidder for StaIin's
political legacy, General William
F. Dean, most famous war prison
er, Pierre Mendes-France, the
almost strong man" of France,
Attorney General Herbrt Brown
ell, Jr., exposer of Communist in
filtration, and "Wednesday Molotov,
most persistent survivor of
purges, are among the famous
public figures included in the 1854
Current Biography Yearbook.
Movie fans will be delighted
with the straightforward e-s should
er biographies of stars like Leslie
Caron, Montgomery Cliff, Cyd
Charlse, Doris Day, and oscar"
winners Audrey Hepburn, and
William Holden.
Sports fans will find new Stats
tics for their next bull sessions in
the life stories of Ralph Kiner, AL
Rosen, Walter Aston and others.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
RUSSIAN MUSIC STUDIED
AT MUSIC CLUB MEETING

A program on Russian music,
covering both heavy and light
numbers by composers of that ma
ton was heard Tuesday evening
by the Roanoke Island Music Club
when Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Earle
entertained the group at their new
home near Manteo. Mr.. Earle
played many records, giving a
short explanation of each work be-
fore playing it.
Mrs. Rennie Williamson an
nounced that David Smith, direc-
tor of the Campbell College Glee
Club, would like to bring his group
to Manteo on Monday evening,
March %, and the club agreed to
sponsor the project.
A ceramic plate typical of Ro-
anoke Island, made by Mrs. Char
les Marshall of Manteo, was ex-
hibited before being sent by the
club to the National Federation Of
Music Clubs to be used as a gift
at the national federation meet
ing in Miami, Fla, in April.
During the social hour Mrs
Earle, Mrs. Wayland Fry and
Mrs. w. R. Mailman served cot
fee, sandwiches, cookies, sailed
nuts and minis. Special guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Chears, Jr., and Sidney Shaw.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
ROANOKE ISLAND OES
HAS OFFICER ELECTION

The Roanoke Island Chapter of
the Order of Eastern Star met
Thursday night, March 10, in the
Masonic hall at Wanchese for
election of officers. Those elected
were Mrs. Robert Balance,
worthy matron; Robert Balance,
worthy patron; Mrs. H. 0.
Bridges, associate matron; H. o.
Bridges, associate patron; Mrs.
Marcus Midgette, secretary; Mrs.
Hubert Guthrie, treasurer; Mrs.
Jack Wilson, conductress; Mrs.
Chesley Midget, associate con-
ductress. Installation services will
be held on the evening of March
81.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
SUSAN MEEKINS HAS PARTY
ON HER THIRD BIRTHDAY

Susan Meekins daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Meekins, cele-
brated her third birthday Wednes-
day afternoon with party at her
home near Manteo. The birthday
cake was pink with red pepper
mint stripes, topped with a min
iature doll and three pink can
dies. This was cut and served
with ice cream and pink-iced cup
cakes topped with tiny Dummies.
Favors were red balloons.
The little guests included
Christine and Ellsworth II Mid
gett, Susan Krider, Archie Doug
las Burrus, John Wilson, Betty
Dean Fearing, Tommie Overton,
Betty 10 Ernst and Carol Ann
Ernst.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
BELHAVEN WOMAN OPENS
DRESS SHOP IN MANTEO

Mrs. Christine Swindell of Bel
haven, who is a sister of Mrs. L.
D, Harrington of Manteo, has
opened a women's ready to wear
store in Manteo this week, and
which is being operated by Mrs.
'Swindell's daughter, Mrs. Gus
Etheridge. Mrs. Swindell is a sue
cessful merchant of Belhaven
where she operates a women's
clothing store. Her Manteo Store
is located opposite the Fort Ra-
leigh Hotel in the building for
merly occupied by H. and H.
Grille.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
MANTEO WOMAN LEAVES
ON TRIP TO ENGLAND

Mrs. Leroy Midget of Manteo
left Tuesday for New York, where
she boarded the Queen Mary for
a trip to England. Mrs. Midget,
who before her marriage was Miss
Nancy Creighton, is native of
England and has been living in
this country for more than five
years. She has lived in Manteo
since her marriage and has been
a member of the office force of
the Times Printing Company
since her husbands death. She
plans to visit sister and other
relatives and will be away for
about two months.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-03-18
MANTEO PTA MEETS

The Manteo Parent Teacher
Association will meet Tuesday
evening, March %, in the school
auditorium at eight o'clock, Presi-
dent Lawrence Swain urges all
members to attend.