davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Diwyn Events
Quiz Program 10 Hi-Lite Feb. IA
Meeting Of Dilllryn Elementary PTA
Diiiwyn Events

gf9tr r'aftfflt Tsl4s.tafs Assafa.la.
tla,Fl III tie Diiigyfl I.assIsse satafy
fsefs,sl NH n,4 ri II sf4r sefs.jii s.n-
dlrof1tanl 81 lao n m: ksof.ipay.
ffsA IA n Quiz ErxsgrsAm aboui
ranosls slrglIAiarls Aid Dsff itals,
witt. the l,adisncc f,artleipssslsag
has been planned for added iifer-
est IN the ptoyarn All palron5
have been ufged 70 attend aIld
bring Guests.
H.. and MIR r. { EotJertsfill
aid sofl, Cary. Of Yorktown. we've
wsek rid visitors II the home 81
Mr., and Mrs II. J. Jones
Miss Nancy Gary and LYfidei
corfriast4r visited Miss Gafys
mother IN Rr1anoke. Sunday
Mrs. Wayna Dawson visited fiel'
mother In law last Toek III nor
folk She wis accompanied by
Mrs Woodrow Durktifn ahe viait-
ri Mr.. ard MR.. CALVIN serscil III
Portsmouth
WsCg Book Rsvley
Members ~ The Wornan8 Society
pf Christ ian Service Of tie White
hall Methodist Church attended, z
box review aid covered dist SIP
per last Tuesday night at Tive
cslifet. The feVie0 Was pre- Ssrated
~ Mrs. II. r. Rairiey and MIS-.
r. r.. Charlti3i
The next INJECTING 81 the WaES
viii be 81 the home Of Mfs II H.
fngIe. February Is.
Last Sunday Mr. and Ms X J.
II. Grow attended the Celebration
of the sixtleth wedding anniYer-
'ary Of Mr. and Mrs. L. r 2lca~
ardson. Of FafTryi!ie.
r. q Davis as been III for
several weeks
Miss Sue Gilman. of william
and MARY College visited her
nntler last week.
Three fire Calls
The Buckingham County Vol
urateer Fire Department answered
three alarms last week Mcnday
Nelson County Wednesday the
Harnes Lumber Yard Saturday.
an outbuildink on the property OF
r, q Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robeft Murphy
arc the parents of 4 nine pound
boy Mrs Murphy and son arc pa
tienLs al Johnston Wills Hos
pithl
Recent Wis TORS IN the home Of
M. and Mrs. b ID i.e9ueui were
Mr.. and Mrs s. T Ransom of
Brtrno Bluff Mr and Mrs.Asa
Haden Of BVbec. Va. Mrs. Ira
Wilson OF Bybee, Mr. and Mrs
Hunter Diyal OF ArYenia and Mr.
and Mrs r. ]. II Grow. Of Dill-
wyn
The BTU Of the First Baptist
churcs, held IA Valentine Soci4'
last Wednesday night
The Baptist WMU will meet
Hebwtary~ y at the church
Mrs. w. N. Bryant is conval-
eMing after her recent illness
Mrs woodrow Newton. of Rich
mond, visited her notl:er Mrs
Ella Jones Woodrow Newton is
returning TO Dillwyn TO 90 into
business
John Davis Is a patient at the
Medical College OF VifRinla
MIR. and Mis-. Jack Wingo and
Nancy visited Mi. and Mrs. Rob
ert Goodman OF Charlottesville
last week
Mrs, Eyie Moss is convalescing
In the home OF her daughter after
being ii patient AT 81. Elizabeth's
Hospital. whore she underwent
surgery
Valentine Dance
The Buckingham County Wo-
mans Club il sponsoring a VAL
entine Dance ut Central High,
February IL.
1t. Shep Grow paid brief
visit to his parents hast week
end. III is stationed a; Fort Bel
voir. Va.
Mrs. Grover Jones has been
confined 10 bier home by Illness
Mr. and Mrs Forrest iaakes
and daughter have moved ipio
their new home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Fl. r Harris and children SAslt
"a i'll the f. q Lynn home IL
FA1uyille ~ dnesday night while
Mfrs Harris was IN town on b'tSi-
ness
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

ter. Of New Shore. gefe supper
guests og Mr.. and Mrs r p Sen
ger. Friday evening.
Rev j P. LTitner. Of Vera. and
the Rey NJ. Thompson. Of Buck
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

More than haE Of the lo.423 :
900 k!lowatts " ne3 steam gen
Grating capacity 81 b. installed
IN 1855 are expected 10 burn coal
100 psi cent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Tulsa, Okla Workemen IF the
Tulsa Street Department. tore UP
3iS feet OF ID street before they
were notified they had made
mistake. The men had the right
str ct bu the wrong block
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
Laid Airman Held for
WOunding Two in Try
At Theater Robbery

FAIRBANKS, IA Laid Air
Force Base airman was held today
after police said he admitted firing
shots that wounded a cashier and
doorman during an attempted
theater robbery.
Judy Reed, 10, and James Mat
terly, 81, were seriously wounded
during the unsuccessful robbery
attempt late Wednesday.
Charles Robertson, 81, found in
the basement of a nearby hotel,
later admitted the shootings, po-
lice said, and told them: I'm sor-
ny. God forgive me-"
Witnesses told police a man
later identified as Robertson was
lettering in the theater foyer be-
tween shows and pushed Miss
Reed, who had just come off duty,
into a cloakrOom.
Miss Reed was shot as she
struggled with the man and Mat
terly was hit as he went to her
aid.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
Two Teen-Age Girls
Riddled With % Shots
By Unknown Slayer

WASHINGTON, R-Police to-
day searched for a % caliber
weapon and the killer who
sprayed IA shots from it into two
teen-age girls heading for school
on the terms last day.
Wednesdays double Staying in
a suburban rustic park was first
reported as a stabbing, but DR..
John Maloney of Prince George,
Md, county coroner, said that an
autopsy showed the IA bullet
holes and no stab wounds. He said
neither of the girls was sexually
attacked.
Victims of the daylight shooting
were Nancy Marie Shomette, is,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Shomette, and Michael Ann Ryan,
IA, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Ryan.
Twenty persons, including close
acquaintance of the two girls,
were questioned.
The girls were on their way to
High School, where
Nancy Shomette planned to pick
up her report card on the final
day of school. Her parents said
students regularly went through
the park as a shortcut to school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

LOUISVILLE, KY, R- Police
last night nabbed four storehouse
breakers who were boldly drink
ing cokes just outside the scene
Of their crime.
They readily confessed they
broke in and SWITCHED some cokes
and left damage estimated at $500.
The ringleader was six years
old, his lieutenant five, and their
accomplices only three.
They told the man who found
them eff you want some cokes,
there's lots of them in there"
The boys were paroled to their
parents.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
History Making Disaster Rehearsal
Leaves 100000 Americans Dead
BY THE ASSOCIATED Press


Hydrogen bomb attacks" We'd
nesday wreaked theoretical havoc
on the nations key cities and out
lying possessions in history
making rehearsal for disaster.
AS President Eisenhower and
$4,000 top government officials
dispersed to secret hideaways
within a 3OO-mile radius Of Wash
ington, Operation Alert 1855"
wheeled into high gear.
The civil defense phase of the
exercise lasted 26 hours, terminal
ing yesterday, but government
participation extends over three
days, ending tonight.
The enemy assault on 81 US.
cities and territories left more
than five millions dead" about
twice as many injured" and mill
lions of evacuees without homes
or jobs.
The giant test is designed to
test the rehabilitation and control
machinery which would enable
the nation to rebound from mass
disaster and strike back at an
aggressor.
Despite some confusion and in
difference to the mock attack in
many communities, civil defense
administrator Cal Peterson told
newsmen Operation Alert has
been every successful"
The first warning Of impending
hypothetical attack came at 1908
pm. EDIT. Within four minutes
the Yellow Alert-Signifying en-
envy bombers had been spotted
had been extended to Alaska, Ha-
wall, Puerto Rico and the Canal
Zone.
New York City counted" g.
991,258 dead from a hydrogen
bomb explosion in Brooklyn Of
ficials gave the following theor-
etical figures of the New York,
New Jersey and New England
area: 100000 dead, 2,579,OOO
injured, and 6,773,000 displaced.
In Chicago, civil defense Off
Gals termed the test successful.
Almost three-fourths of the city's
100000 inhabitants theoretically
escaped death or injury.
Lack of preparedness was re-
sponsible for 10000 dead" and
100000 injured" in Kansas City.
In New Orleans, one of the sew
en- cities which did not know in
advance whether it would be
target area or supporting city, the
make-believe blast killed 36,023
and injured 1853.
At Flint, Mich, sirens were be-
ing prepared and thus not in
working order. Without warning
devices, $1,000 people theoretic-
ally died.
Los Angeles fatalities were
listed at $4,000, plus $4,000 in
juries. San Francisco reported
mA7E
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
LANDSLIDE KILLS KHREE

KOBE, Japan, IA landslide
roared into crowded workers
shack here yesterday, killing 8 of
the 40 laborers inside. Several
were seriously injured.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

10000 persons would have been
killed and $4,000 hurt.
The indifference of many New
Workers to the bomb test caused
Acting Mayor Abe Stark to say
by radio during the rehearsal: II
pray to God there never will be a
real alert"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

THURSDAY BALL SCORES
American League


Cleveland s, Washington
Chicago 8, Baltimore 0
New York 8, Detroit 2
Boston 7, Kansas City s
National League
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0
Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 0
Chicago 2, New York l
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 7, San Francisco 6
Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 0
Oakland 8, San Diego 2
Portland Z, Hollywood 0
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Singapore Strike Eosed
As Cabs Go Into Action

SINGAPORE, June 16 (R.-
The strike situation eased in this
great Far Eastern port today as
1000 taxicabs returned to the
streets and the government
marshaled trucks to take chill
dren to school.
A government spokesman de-
scribed the situation as much
better" in the British. crown
colony, adding that nowhere
near a general strike has mate
rialized."
Thousands Of trishawmen-
operators Of bicycle pedicabs-
Joined with taxi drivers In de-
flying strikers threats which for
two days had kept them of the
streets. The city's 5000 busline
employees have been out since
Sunday.
Organized labor opposition to
the strike was developing. The
powerful Trade Union Fedora
ton Of $4,000 workers and the
Singapore Trade Union Congress,
embracing 30 organizations. con-
demned the continuing walkouts
as completely unwarranted."
Evening star., 1955-06-16

for Monday to demand the re-
lease Of six labor leaders jailed
by the government Sunday and
being held under the colony's
emergency regulations without
trial.
Strike leaders had predicted
"a, 200 Of the colony's $50. 1000
man labor force would answer
their call but the number out
has remained at about 1900.
More than 5000 police and
volunteer officers patrolled key
points In Singapore, but no
violence has been reported. How
ever. "firebugs" continued to prey
on automobiles owned mostly by
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Heads Of the Singapore Naval
Base Workers Union instructed
their members mot to go on
strike for the time being"
Chiefs Of other unions. many
If them Communist dominated,
had called the general" strike
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Europeans. Twenty = four cars
have been set afire. Most Of
them were only slightly damaged.
A government spokesman attrib-
uted the arson to "hooligans with
q political tinge." presumably
Red.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Insult on Injury

A French law compelled Jean
Baptiste Culminique to walk so
miles across a mountain range to
serve q Jail term imposed be-
cause he could not pay his taxes,
Paris reports.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Why not introduce Dad 10
these moryelous "stretehy"
Pilgrims. And you don't
hove to worry obout his
SIZE, because they hug"
oay size foot. colors end
potterns for summer.
Seays lddensbuYe,
WtscoHstn and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Premier 5 Wife
Fooled by Bottle at
DC-6 Christening
sy ne Assos,assd Pres.

TORONTO. Ontario, Jan. TO-
Mrs. Leslie Frost, wife of On
tario's Premier, tried to play her.
part in an aircraft christening
ceremony yesterday but the
bottle refused to break.
Six times Mrs. Frost snacked
the bottle, containing water from
Lake Ontario, against the side
of American AirlineS' four -engine
deg without results. The bottle
was taken away after she
gave up.
Mrs. Frost and the Premier
were two Of the principals at
Nation Airport in a ceremony
inaugurating American Airlines'
nonstop service in Does be-
tween Toronto and New York.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Virginia College Unit
Picks New President.
By The Assoeicted Press

LYNCHBURG, Jan. .10.-Trus-
tees Of the Virginia Foundation
for Independent Colleges have
announced the resignation of DR..
Francis P. Gaines OF Washington
and Lee University as president
Of the group and named Presi-
dent George M. Modlin Of the
University Of Richmond to sue
ceed him.
DR.. Gaines had served as head
of the organization of IL nom
tax-supported colleges since the
foundation was chartered late in
1852.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Federation Hears
Plea for Additional
U. 5. Women Judges

Appointment of more women
to the Federal judiciary was
urged by Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews of the U. s. District
Court for the District of Column
bia before weekend meeting
Of members Of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
Speaking at q Saturday lunch
con at the Hotel May1ower hon.
oring women member of the 84th
Congress Judge Matthews noted
that the total of II puts women's
representation in the national
legislative body at an all-time
high.
In contrast, she, said, only
three women have been ap-
pointed to the Federal judiciary
and the retirement Of one leaves
only two womn among 323 judges
currently on the bench.
The speaker. who has the Sec
ond highest judgeship held by a
woman. was warmly applauded
when she added: Let us hope
women will not be forgotten in
the filling of vacancies on the
United States Courts"
Stanley Halls Spirit.
Judge Matthews brief talk
followed an address by Bernard
M. Stanley. Special Counsel to
President Eisenhower. who sa-
luted the ''crusading spirit Of
women and said they were en-
titled to primary credit in
cleaning up politics.
The courage of today's wom-
en-, he added, in permitting
and encouraging the men Of
their families to participate in
civil activities and in under
taking, themselves, to drive cor
ruption from their towns and
cities, is the greatest contribu-
tion, in my Judgment, that has
been made to our country in
this generation"
Mr.. Stanley extended a special
greeting from President Eisen-
hover to the new members of
Congress. THE President said
he would soon have the pleasure
OF meeting you in person." Mr..
Stanley reported.
Mrs. Griffiths Speaks.
Spokesman for the women
newcomers to the House of Rep
resentatives was Mrs. Martha w.
Grifiiths, Democrat, of Michigan.
Indorsing Judge MATHEWS ap-
peal, she suggested that one way
to get more women in the Fed
eral Judiciary would be to have
a woman Senator serving on the
Judiciary Committee.
Mrs. Griffths gave ain anus
ing account of her experiences
campaigning in a three-room
trailer In. which she made a
block by -block tour to win votes.
''It was rugged" she said. but
1t was fun. And we were the
most popular campaign device
among children that Detroit has
ever scent"
Miss Marguerite Rawalt Of
Washington. national federation
president. presided at the lunch
con. More than 800 attended.
including national officers and
committee chairmen of the fed
Grafton and leaders of many
national women's organizations.
Miss Rawalt reported that
$4,000 already has been raised
toward the $325, 900 being sought
by the federation to establish a
national headquarters in WASH
ington. And we've just started"
she said,
When the move from New
York TO Washington was author
ized at last June's convention.
1t began as a three-year project.
she said. But we've decided to
finish 1t In a year" she added
Evening star., 1955-01-10
= Cooking School

Meet In persea RUIN SHELDON, Home Service
Director 81 The Wushinetsn Cos light Co, ena
flcREhcE cARNi, Home kconenfss, will -shew
yes how 70 odd raw uIomous 70 your eeokinp.
lsesn how 70 odd sxetie Haves 10 reur every
dey eockino ieorn shoFt euss u teod
pfepafailon fer the busy housewife. Cat free
copies Of recipes oi eaeh session Gpd you Hcy
WIN an RcA Cos Renge worth SiSa.Ss. Make
ovuneemenss new with ye9 friends 70 aifead
every fuseincfinp session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

c. A. Briess Colony. president, d
Illustrated travel talk: to Ill Christ
mas stockings for outpatients Of
Childrens Hospital.
Women's Army Corps Veterans Asso.
eiation, District CHAPTER Slxteen-
sheraton PARK HOTEL Miss VsTds
Patterson TO read The Other Wise
Man" to be preceded by Dutch
Treat dinner
Women's Guild Of Westmoreland Con-
srsssticnai n,,. Church g.. 49, wednesday;
meeting: to show colored slides:
Christmas Through Other Eyes"
Instrumental trio to. play tradi-
tional Christmas music. -
pm. reciprocity luncheon. YWCA:
program. Christmas music.
National Mothers Memory Club
THURSDAY, l;30 pm, meeting. st.
nas asa Sancfa paes sp. sas
Christmas program. "our Lady Of
The Blue Mantle" by Alice Hut
Dl;s.iss Ss;Iss rls'rs. sna Isl.'l.!sa
meetinT. Hurst Hail. American uni
Rigman Of the Bureau OF Social
Science Research, American Uni
We, yersi Tov," "An socioloFist Looks at
Urlfed Daughters Of the Confederaey,
Stonewall JaekVn Chapter No. 20
Saturday. . pm. meeting. social
hn,,r and tea, 1872? Verm mt avenue
NV. speaker, Mr.. william @,
GAVIN, son OF the Representative
from Pennsylvania. Relies and
-, BattlefIelds Of the Civil War"
Pioneer Women's OrEa nix alton, Coda
Myerson Club-Saturday evening,
Chanukah party. with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ffoam, 23S Madison Street
NV
District Daughters Of the American
voiution-Tomorrow. 1880 pm,
state Executive committee, chapter
house, Miss Faustine Dennis, State
regent, presiding. Tuesday, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

wednesday. 8 pm, Manor House
chapter and Major L'Enfant chap
ter, chapter house, Joint meeting:
progrsm by children Of Americaniza-
ton School: speaker. Mr.. james 7.
Gallahorn, jr., principal Of Amer
ieanizstion School. "Amerieanism."
committee and State Genealogical
Records committee. joint meeting;
speaker, Mr.. Werner clapp Of liz
brary of CONGRESS. THE Declara-
tion Of Independence" Thursday, 8
Chapter house. meetinS and musical
program. Friday, IL m. Susan
Riviere Hetzel chapter. chapter
house: members to bring Christmas
stockings for scholarship fund, gifts
for scholarship girl. Friday. / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

pm, Dorothy Hancock chapter.
Kennedy-Warren. 1888 Connecticut
avenue NV. Tuesday, 1890 pm.
Our Flag chapter, chapter house;
speaker. Mrs. w. H. Richards, tr.,
State chairman Of American Red
PM. Continental DANES chapter.
chapter house, OAR approved
schools program; speaker. Mrs. Carl
Z. Carlson: members to bring gifts
for students Of TsmasSee OAR
school Tuesday. 8 pm. Abigail
Allan Perley, 1900 Upton street
NV; speaker. Mr. Allan Perley.
Tuesday, 8 pm, Judge Lynn chap
ter, chapter house. monthly meeting
and Christmas musical festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

American Liberty enapter. chapter
gram. Friday, 1880 pm, MARGARET
Whetten chapter. with Miss Anna L.
Sowder. 1920 Klingle road N.W.s
genealogical records program: speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

chairman Of Genealogiezl Records
committee. Friday. 8 pm. Kath.
crime Montgomery chapter. chapter
house: Christmas program by Mrs.
William Stuart Eey.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
WAVES PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Daniels of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Midget and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Midget. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mid
gett also had as their guests over
the week end Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Penleton of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Midget
spent the week end in Manteo with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan C. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alston Midget and
son Carroll of Great Bridge visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Dan B. Midget.
They also had as their guest Le-
land Midget, U.S.C.G. stationed
in Elizabeth City.
Jackie Farrow, daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Farrow, has returned to
Chapel Hill to resume her studies
at the university.
Dorothy Midget, a member of
the Windsor school faculty, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Midget.
Mrs. Lille Meekins of Wan
cheese has returned after visiting
Mrs. Salina Midget. Mrs. Midget
also had as her guest over the
week end her daughter, Shirley,
who is attending business school
in Norfolk.
A. V. Midget has returned after
visiting in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Ed
wards were in Elizabeth City re-
Gently.
Mrs. Calvin Midget has return
ed to Manteo for the winter with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. CASTOR Midget.
Palmer S. Midget of the First
Colony Inn, Nags Head, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Midget, who al
so had as their guest Sunday night,
the istrict superintendent of Eliz-
abeth City, the Rev. Mr.. Heath.
Mrs. Nellie Farrow is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Midget of
Manteo.
Mrs. Lillian Midget and son c..
E., have returned from Boston,
Mass, where she visited her hus-
band, Clarence Midget of the
Merchant Marine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Foster and
son Ernie of Hatteras spent Sun
day with Mrs. Fosters parents,
M. and Mrs. c. A. Midget.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
MANTEO COUPLE HONORED
ON GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Moncie L. Daniels
of Manteo were guests of honor
at party given by their children
and grandchildren Tuesday night
at their home in Manteo. The oc-
casion was their fiftieth wedding
anniversary, the ceremony having
been performed September 13,
1905, at the home of the brides
father, the late Capt. Thomas Mid
gett, in Manteo. The officiating
minister was Rev. Asa w. Parker,
pastor at that time of the Manteo
and Wanchese Methodist churches.
A golden color scheme was car
ried out in the Daniels home, mar
igolds being used for decoration.
The dining table held three-tier-
ed wedding cake, topped with min
iature bride and bridegroom, which
was cut and served by Mrs. John
c. Evans. Mrs. Daniels served
punch from a silver punch bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels have three
children, Moncie L. Daniels, Jr.;
Tommie Daniels and Mrs. Cora
Mae Basnight, all of whom, with
their families, were present. 9th
er guests were other immediate
relatives.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
PART-TIME WORK TO BE
SPECIAL TOPIC OF SURVEY

Questions on part-time work will
be asked along with inquiries COW
ering employment and unemploy-
ment in the September Current
Population Survey, according to
Supervisor Joseph r. Norwood of
the Census Bureaus district office
at Charlotte.
Similar questions asked in the
July Current Population Survey
revealed that 7,113,000 persons
worked part time in the United
States during the week Of July
1915 in nonagricultural industries
while 1,836,000 worked part time
in agriculture. Of the 7,113,00O
persons in nonagricultural indus
tries who worked part time during
the week of July 1915, 1851 900
usually work full time at their
present job while 4,752,000 regu-
larly work part time. The latter
figure includes persons who could
Cnly find part-time work. In agri-
culture, $4,000 of the 1,836,OOO
persons reported as working part
time during the week of July 1O-16
usually work full time at their
present job while 1,247,0O0 usually
work part time.
Information will be collected To-
cally in the Current Population
Survey by Mrs. Alva G. Wise of
3tumpy Point. The Current Pop
u!ation Survey will be conducted
in Hyde and Dare counties and in
229 ether areas of the country
during the week of September 49,
"a.
The coastland times., 1955-09-16
COLINeTON PERSONALS

Ted Hayes, U.S.A.F., returned
Friday from a year in Iceland. His
wife is the former Marion Gaimel.
They have a four-month-old son,
whom he had never seen until his
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Virgins
are visiting Mrs. Virgins mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Gaimel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bateman
and son Jimmy of Norfolk are
visiting Mrs. Bateman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Perry.
Mrs. Henry Haywood is home
from a Norfolk hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Toler are
visiting Mrs. Robanna Toler and
father, ]. H. Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman
spent the week end with Mr.. and