davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-08-14
JAMAIcA's

SSAAO4&14~61
therefore, Mr.. Brown saw, with
better farming practices, soil con-
servation methods, and the like,
possibilities for increasing produc-
ton, and drew attention to the
Investigation in the area agricul-
tural economy which had taken
place. On the other hand, he
pointed to the degree of protec-
ton which was needed to give
B.W.I. agricultural crops a chance
to exist.
In the field of industry, he
pointed to the developments in
Jamaica and Trinidad. In the for
mer, he said, bauxite had COM
rletely cevolutionized the islands
economy, and is expected to con-
tribute and 8 per cent of Govern
ment revenue by 1860 and about
20 per cent of the national income.
In Trinidad, there is the oil in
dustry and prospects of the fur
ther utilization of the by-products
of that industry.
The rate of this industrial de-
velopment, and agricultural inten-
sification since the islands have
started at akfairly low level, can
keep pace with the increasing
population over the next is or 20
years. What is likely to happen
beyond that time, with the con-
tinued increase of population-if
it continues-is not foreseeable.
IF you ask me what is going
to happen in Is years time at the
present rate of increase, when the
population will be doubled" Mr..
Brown said, land if the resources
remain the same, I think one can
come to the conclusion without
going any further that it would
be a totally impossible job for
these islands. If you speculated
further and asked if it continued
at the same rate what would hap
pen in another hundred years, the
answer is certainly beyond ones
imagination
, 1957-08-14
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale,
AS is, WHERE IS, one Q) Ford Automobile, pro-
perty No. 81, Engine number 1O3,O66.
This unit may be inspected by contracting MI. R.
Ross, at the Garage at Bethlehem, Offers to purchase
should be sent to Mr.. NJ. @. Proverbs. This sale closes
on Friday, August l6, 1857. 12-1
, 1957-08-14

STRAToJET -.
ceived numerous" refuelings dur
ing the trip.
Another Stratojet recently set
a record of forty-fve hours and
, 1957-08-14
SUNDAY AND MONDAY


goth Century Fox presents
In einemascope & Color Delux
The RAINS OF RANCHIPUR"
Lana Turner, Richard Burton,
Fred MacMurray, Joan Caulfield,
Michael Rennie
Drama of Modern India,
Filmed in Pakistan
Loe was the sole reality as
Earthquake an dDeluge ravaged
the Earth beneath them shat
tering all Barriers Of Race and
Time ! ! Theirs was the great
Sin, that even the Heavens could
not wash away.
LATEST NEWS
The Miami times., 1957-10-19

would like to end the column this
week by quoting iti
"The South of the future, to-
ward which our efforts are di-
rected, is South freed Of stul-
tifying inheritances from the past.
It is South where the measure
of man will be his ability, not
his race; where a common good;
where all who labor viii be re-
warded in proportion to their
skill and achievement; where all
can feel confident of personal
safety and equality before the
law; where there will exist no
double standard in housing,
health, education, or other public
services; where segregation will
re recognized as a cruel and
needles penalty on the human
spirit, and will no longer be i'm
posed; where, above all, every in
dividual will enjoy a full share
of dignity and self-respect, in
recognition of his creation in the
,msge of God"
The Miami times., 1957-10-19
PASTORS TO
FORM STATE
NAACP COM'TEE

Tallahassee - Church pastors
throughout Florida have been
ssked to attend meeting in
Jacksonville on Oct. "a and or
ganize a statewide ministers
committee TO "help guide the
course of NAACP activities in
Florida" ii was announced here
today by the Rev. A. c. Redd Of
this city, secretary of the Florida
NA.ACP's church work commit
tee.
Mr.. Redd said that the Rev.
Edward J. Odum Jr., national
church secretary of the NAACP
will be present at the meeting.
Mr.. Odum is coordinating the
program Of the association and
churches throughout the nation.
Florida religious leaders who
are supporting the meeting. Mr..
Redd said, include DIR. ]. A. +.
Finlayson of Miami, president Of
the General Baptist State Con-
vention; the Rev. Edward T.
Graham, pastor Of Mt. z o n
Bactist Church; the Rev. J. S.
johnson Of West Palm Beach,
pastor of Payne Chapel AME
Church; Rev. A. Joseph Reddick
Of Miami. pastor Of st. James
AME Church and president Of the
Florida State NAACP; and DR..
A. Leon Lowry Of Tampa, pastor
Of Beulah Baptist Church.
Rev. Reddick said that h G
conference Is expecting from $50
to 200 ministers to attend the
session and about $50 branch
delegates.
Host president Of the Confer
ence will be Glenn b. Washing
ton OF the Jacksonville branch.
The Miami times., 1957-10-19
Current Happenings
at JESCA

Sunday, Oct. 20 at the James E.
Scott Homes Community Build
ing, 72O0 NV 22nd ave. at 4 pm.
The teen-age public is cordially
invited to attend this most un-
usual affair. Invitations are in
the mail, however, If you have
not received yours, please call
PL 7-7289.
Archibald Carey is program di-
rector and Mrs. Bonnie Mae Stir
rup, program secretary.
Helen Sands, reporter
Selena Ponder, supervisor
The Miami times., 1957-10-19
Mrs. Rosa Parks
Gets Job at
Hampton

Hampton, Va. ~ Mrs. Rosa L.
Parks, the catalytic agent in the
historic Montgomery bus boycott,
began work last week as hostess
at Holly Tree Inn guest house on
the Hampton Institute campus.
Mrs. Parks came to Hampton
from Detroit where she'd been
living since moving from Mont
gomery. Her husband, a barber,
hopes to join her here soon.
"After so much turbulence, ill.,
will, heartache and uprooting, /
am looking forward with great
pleasure to my work on this Sc.
rene, beautiful, college campus"
she declared.
Unknowingly, Mrs. Parks pre-
pared for her job here. During
most of World War two she was
employed at the guest house at
Maxwell AF,B in Alabama.
Her studies at Hampton in
clude supervision Of campus
rooms for As faculty members
and operation of Trustee House,
which provides accommodation
for campus visitors. She replaces
Mrs. Alice Leedham, who recent
ly retired after % years service:
The Miami times., 1957-10-19
DID you kNowa

That at the James E. Scott
Day Care Center and Kindergar-
tens there is a special committee
for better Parent-Teacher Rela-
tionship. This committee is form
ed 10 educate both parent and
teacher so that the child may be
trained through both intelligent
ly.
The Miami times., 1957-10-19
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

SSSS$S$$ $2$SGSSSSNSn
A regular membership meeting
of the Miami Branch of t h e
NAACP will be held next Thurs
day might, Oct. "a at $50 pm.
at the Afro-American Life In
surance Co., $40 INV 3rd ave. All
members and those interested in
joining in the fight for freedom
are urged to be present.
STATE CONFERENCE
Speaking of meetings, the most
important meeting of the year for
members of the NAACP will be
the annual meeting of the Flor
da State Conference of branches.
Delegates will come from all over
the state to Jacksonville this
year, and the sessions win begin
October 25 and end with the
Sunday sessions, Oct. 81.
According to a pre-view OF the
program / received the other day,
the conference win present many
interesting facts, speakers and
discussion topics. The state off,
GERS are hoping for a large at
tendance this year, because the
months to come viii present
many challenges, not only to
members of the NAACP, but to
all residents in Florida.
PAMPHLETS or MERIT
In our busy lives these days,
ii sometimes seems that there Is
not enough time to do much
thinking or reading about cur
rent problems. Often the more
thought of clicking up long
book will discourage many Of us
because we just don't seem to
have time to read. But don't be
discouraged - have a sugges-
ton. Increasingly these days,
many organizations and publish
ing houses are bringing out
pamphlets Of extreme excellence.
Many of these can be obtained at
our public libraries, or can be
purchased if you wish to own
them.
Especially in the fields Of hu-
man relations and the desegrega-
ton of schools, there Is really fine
pamphlet material available. The
Friendship Press OF New York
City publishes three pamphlets
very useful in the area Of race
relations: Sense and Nonsense
About Race, by Ethel ]. Alpenfel
(5Oc); What Can We Do, by Ruth
Douglas See (60c); Youth Guide
on Race Relstions (5Oc).
Public Affairs Pamphlets of
New York City also have an ex-
cellent selection of very useful
pamphlets. I would especially
recommend the following: What's
Happening IN School lntegration?
by Harold c. Flemming: Fear
and Prejudice, by Selma Hirah;
The Races OF Mankind by Ruth
Benedict, and one Of their new
est publications, 9 Guide to School
Integratton by Jean d. Grambs.
This last pamphlet should be q
must" for all those who are in
terested in the South Of the fu-
ture.
THE SOUTH or THE FUTURE
The Southern Regional Coun-
ell. with headquarters In Atlanta,
Ga. gives what ! consider one
of the best statements ! have ever
read on the aims OF their organ
ization. However, this statement
could be used by everyone who
Is interested in better human re-
lations and for this reason
The Miami times., 1957-10-19

Will you attend the Annual
Tea to be given by the Beauticians
Sorority?, This is to be one of the
biggest Pre-Seasons affairs this
year: You know that this soror-
ity is one e the sponsors Of Gen.
ter No. of the Association. Won't
you join us then, Oct. q at 4-6
pm. at the Liberty Square Audi
toriurn? The five year old group
Of the Liberty Square Day Care
Center will render on the pro-
gram a rhythm band melody Of
songs.
The Patrons Council of Gen.
ter No. / met Tuesday, Oct. 8 at
8 pm. There were quite num-
ber of parents present along with
the regular attendance Of staff
members. Plans were made for
the coming Tea and invitations
for this tea were given out to as
many as were there. Each parent
pledged his or her services to the
increased attendance of each of
our annual affairs.
The program gwen by the
children at Day Care Center No.
two, Thursday, Oct. 10, encour-
aged many parents to attend the
P-tron's Council meeting that
evening. This increased atten-
dance of the parents, afforded the
chairman the opportunity Of Sc
lecting more members for their
various committees.
DEEPEST SYMPATHY
The staff members of the James
e. Scott Day Care Centers and
Kindergartens wish to extend to
Mrs. Louise Strickland our heart
felt sympathy upon the loss Of
her brother. 1--WE tenderly point
you to Him The only one who
can truly understand your loss
and give you comfort therein"
cHiLoREM's ACTIVITIES
There will be a halloween
party for all groups Of both CEN
ters this month. So far the child
rem are In the process Of learning
songs for halloween and NIX
ing masks. can't say which
group enjoys these activities
most-the children or the teach
ers.
TEA TIME FOR TEENS
The Sub-Debs and r o. "a ]
Knights, a teen-age coed group
aponsored by JESCA will spon-
sor their annual teen-age tea
The Miami times., 1957-10-19
;HlLpREN's ACTIVITIES
TEA TIME FOR TEENS

The Sub-Debs and r y !
Knights, a teen-age coed group
sponsored by ESCA will spon-
sor their annual teen-age tea
The Miami times., 1957-10-19
THE SOUTH OF THE FUTURE

The Southern Regional coun-
ell. with headquarters in Atlanta,
Ga. gives what ! consider one
of the best statements ! have ever
read on the aims OF their organ
ization. However, this statement
could be used by everyone who
Is interested in better human re-
lations and for this reason !
The Miami times., 1957-10-19

MONEY ORDERS SOLD EVERY DAv
Monday thru Friday 7:4s am. TO 7:so pm.
Saturday I'll s:so p.m.-sunday III f2 noon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
ON THE ocEANsIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. David Stick anG
sons, Michael and Gregory, Of
Kitty Hawk, have recently return
ed from vacation that took Mrs.
Stick and the boys to Toronto,
Canada, to visit her parents; and
Mr.. Stick to Chapel Hill, Raleigh,
Washington, D. c., and New York
City, where he met his family and
accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Thyme
recently returned from vacation
trip to Miami, Fla. While away
they also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thomas in Burlington. Mrs.
THYME being Mrs. Thomas mother.
( DR.. and Mrs. Roland McCIamroch
of Chapel Hill are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Murphy at their
home at Kill Devil Hills. DR.. Nc
Clamroch is Vice President of the
National Wildlife Federation and
Mrs. McClamroch is former MEM
Der of the State Board of Conser-
walton and Development.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Parker, a daughter, Paula Elaine,
weight 6 lbs, 10 or, Elizabeth
City hospital.
Worth Midget, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Midget Jr. was home
for few days.
Claud Midget was home this
week.
Leslie Rex Henley, U.S.C.G.,
was home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. ]. Henley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beacham and
Mrs. Melba Shannon motored to
Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene CAN'T of
Tarboro have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jepp Harris. The Gantts are
moving to Kingsport, Tenn. soon.
Miss Nora Baum is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Hudgins in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Ruth Midget, Mrs. Mary
Hines, Wanda, Donna and Dionne,
motored to Norfolk Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
RETURN TO HOMES IN CT.

Mrs. Glenn C. Dough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Stroop and daughter,
Leslie, sailed this week from New
York for their homes in the Canal
Zohe. Mrs. Dough lives in Balboa,
and the Stroop family lives in
Cristobal, Mrs. Stroop being the
daughter of Mrs. Dough. They
have been visiting Mrs. Dough's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan H.
Midgette of Wanohese, and her
father-in-law, Otis Dough, who
lives near Fort Raleigh.
Before coming to Roanoke Is
land they visited Mr.. Stroop's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Stroop
in Sarasota, Fla; and his sister,
Mrs. D. L. Russell in Circleville,
Ohio.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
MRS. GLADYS B. HAMPTON

Mrs. Gladys Brabble Hampton,
38, died Wednesday. She was a
native of Norfolk, but had been
living in Waterlily for the past %
years. She was the daughter Of
Mrs. Annie Mae Pool Brabble and
the late Edward Brabble, and was
a member of the Coinjock Baptist
Church and the Eastern Star 218,
of Coinjock.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by her husband, Henry
Hampton, two daughters, Miss
Dorothy Ann Hampton, and Miss
Carol Lee Hampton, all of Water
lily; two sister, Mrs. Margaret
Agreement, of San Francisco, Calf,
and Mrs. Ester Snowden, of Maple;
two brothers, Howard Brabble of
Norfolk and Johnnie Brabble Of
Maple.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at 3 pm. in the Coinjock
Baptist Church by the Rev. A. j.
Eure, pastor, assisted by the Rev.
Thomas Holmes. Burial was in
the family plot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
HATTERAS BUS SUSPENDED
SERVICE UNTIL APRIL !

In response to numerous in.
quiries we have received, we Offer
the following information:
After nearly 20 years of con-
slant, faithful service, the Hat
teras bus line suspended service
on October / and will not return
on schedule until April 1, Stock
ton Midget announced this week
The building of road to Hat
teras has enabled just about every
one who travels to own an auto
mobile, and travel being light in
winter, operation of a bus is not
profitable.
The bus has been leaving Hat
teras each morning for Manteo
returning in the afternoon.
The Midget Brothers, Harold
Anderson and Stockton have won
high praise for the faithful and
efficient manner in which the bus
was operated and served the public
through the many years when
there were no roads, and despite
weather.
But praise and appreciation is
not all that is required to run a
bus line.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
POPLAR BRANCH PERSONALS

U. A. Jackson is a patient at
the Naval Hospital in Portsmouth,
Va.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Barco and family of Grandy Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Saunders and daughter, Sharon,
Mrs. Tillman Merrell and sons,
Wayne and Danny, of Poplar
Branch; Mrs. Victor link of
Grandy, and Brenda Seymour of
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Mullen
of South Mills visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Yon Sunday.
Miss Ann Games of Camden is
spending this week end with her
cousin, Miss Penelope Saunders.
Helping !, Howard Jordan cele-
brate his birthday at dinner Sum
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Jordan and children, Mrs. Nettie
Hayman, Miss Mary Hayman, Mr..
Gaylord of Norfolk, and Miss
Becky Johnson of Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sample were
in Norfolk Friday.
The jamie Hampton Bible Class
met with Mrs. Thomas Cahoon
Thursday evening. Mrs. Jerry
Bunch gave the devotion and the
lesson was taught by Mrs. M. ".
Caroon; the subject was "Good
Friday and Easter Morning." and
it is the last lesson in the current
study course. The class will begin
new one at the January meet
ing, since the next meeting will
be the annual Christmas party.
The president, Mrs. Myrtle Bose
man, presided at the meeting, and
the reports were given by the sec
rotary, Mrs. Richard Dunton. :.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
AGED NEGRO WOMAN DIES
SUN. IN MARINE HOSPITAL

Angenora Pugh Berry, SO, we'll
known Negro citizen of Roanoke
Island, died Sunday, November II,
in the U. s. Public Health Hospi-
tai, Norfolk, Va, following a two
months illness. Born in Hatteras,
she was the daughter of the late
Smith and Annie Pugh, and the
widow Of the late Joseph H. Berry,
retired Coast Guardsman. She is
survived by two sons, Make and
Joe Berry; two daughters, Mrs.
Gussie Collins and Mrs. Arnetta
Simmons, all Of aMnteo; 20 grand
children and 40 great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services win be held at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon, No
vember "A, at Heavens Greek Rap4
fist Church, OF which Mrs. Berry
was i member
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mrs. Dennit Ransom, Charlie
and John Robinson were in Nor
folk Sunday. They were accompan-
led back home by Mrs. Ransom's
husband, who will be home for ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin, Mrs.
Garland Wampler and Mrs. Lois
Robinson were in Norfolk Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whedbee Of
Virginia Beach were the week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin.
u. L. Robinson visited his moth
er, patient at the Roanoke
Nursing Home in Manteo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin are
in Elizabeth City this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
CuRRITUcK HOME CLUBS
HOLD FALL. FEDERATION
WEDNESDAY OF LAST WEEK

The Currituck County Home
Demonstration Clubs held their
Fan Federation Wednesday, No
vember 13, at the courthouse. The
Council Council was host and serv-
ed the luncheon at noon.
The morning program opened
with devotions by Mrs. w. L.
Grandy, music by the Griggs High
School Glee Club under the direc-
ton of Mrs. v. S. Mayberry; a re-
port of the years work was given
by Mrs. John Yon and Mrs. Ralph
Saunders of Poplar Branch.
The address by o. B. Copeland,
director of agricultural informa-
ton in North Carolina was in
teresting and spiced with humor.
L. A. Powell, Farm Agent, intro
duced the speaker.
The afternoon program consisted
of the business meeting and the
presentation of awards. Shawboro
Club was named the best club of
1857, with Poplar Branch Club win
ming second place. The gavel for
the largest percentage of attend
ance was won by the Powells
Point Club. Certificates of appre-
citation from the American Cam
GER Society through the N. C. Agri-
cultural Extension Service were
presented to Miss Alice Flora,
Mrs. Henry Sawyer, and Mrs.
James Walker. Mrs. J. P. Morgan,
retiring president of the County
Council, was given a leadership
award sponsored by the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, and
awards for perfect attendance were
given to SO women, with Mrs. S.
w. Parker leading the list with
ten years, and Mrs. L. L. Dowdy
following close with eight years;
Mrs. Parker is from Poplar Branch
and Mrs. Dowdy from Powells
Point.
Mrs. ]. H. Overton of Coinjock
and Mrs. John Yon of Poplar
Branch led in the number of years
receiving seals for reading the ap-
proved number of books, each hav-
ing been recognized for eight
years. Fourteen women received
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
GRIGGs HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Griggs High School P.T.A.
will have their fall festival on
Tuesday night, Nov. 26th, begin
ming at o'clock, when sandwiches
and soft drinks will be sold in the
cafeteria. Later, there will be
planned activities in the main
building. This festival will take the
place of the Halloween carnival
which had to be postponed because
of illness in the school.
The Senior Class presented
their play on Friday night, Nov.
22nd. The play was a comedy,
crest Assured" and the cast in
cluded Larry Woodhouse, Barbara
O'Neal, Daphne Dixon, Paula Flat
tum, Dorothy Dunton, Donald Aus
tin, Robert Walker Flora Forbes,
Bruce Best, Peggy Owens, Joe
Owens, Melvin Grady, Stella Rob-
erts, Bobby Gregory, Randolph
Thomas, and Yvonne Overton.
Committees helping with the pro-
duction were: set-Bruce Best,
Melvin Grandy, William Carter;
makeup Peggy Owens and
Paula Flattum; costumes (Which
the seniors made themselves) were
in charge of Dorothy Dunton and
Flora Forbes; lights--Bobby Greg
DRY and Randolph Thomas; ushers
= Anna Saunders and Doris
Bridgeman; tickets-Daphne Dixon,
Annette Perry, Stella Roberts;
programs-Yvonne Overton and
Daphne Dixon; publicity - Joe
Owens, Barbara O'Neal and Anna
Saunders.
The new members of the French
Club are: Barbara Barco, Alma
Sawyer, Nathan Caroon,' Richard
Dunton, Camilla Menace, Kay
Smith, Michael Walker, Fannie
Newborn and Elsie Griggs. To be-
come a member of this club, a
student must make an average of
85 or better on their studies during
the first six weeks of school. Each
student has a "Pen Pal" from
France and are writing and receiv-
ing letters to aid their knowledge
of the language. The speaker at
the next meeting will be Miss Lois
Pearce of Manteo, who has recent
ly returned from a trip to France.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
REBEKAH THANKSGIVING

The annual Thanksgiving dinner
of Manteo Rebekah Lodge was
held Monday evening at Fearing's
Cafe.
The tables were decorated with
chrysanthemums and potted plants.
Twenty-four members enjoyed
the meal, which consisted of the
traditional turkey, with all the
trimmings, topped off with pump
kin pie.
After the dinner, the members
adjourned to the Lodge Hall,
where the regular meeting was
help; plans were made for "Bake
Sale" on Saturday, Nov. 23rd. All
members are urged to help with
this sale by contributing cakes,
pies, cookies and homemade can
dies. Noble Grand Inger Lewis
presided at the meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Andrew Midgette from More
head City is here visiting.
D.. B. Midgette, Jr., U.S.C.G.,
Portsmouth, Va, spent the week
end with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Payne and
Mrs. Lillian and children spent the
week end in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon
and son, Jack, Jr., spent the week
end in Manteo with Mr.. Cahoon's
parents, Sheriff and Mrs. Frank
Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathanial G. Mid
gett were here Sunday with Mr..
Midgette's mother, Mrs. Lurania
Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-11-22
the certificates or seals.

the certificates or seals.
Mrs. Sylvia Mathews, home econ
omist with VEPCO of Elizabeth
City, gave demonstration on
Christmas lighting, after which
the meeting was closed by the in
stallation of the officers by Mrs.
Curtis Toler, chairman of the 25th
District of Home Demonstration
Clubs. The new officers are:
president, Mrs. Henry Sawyer,
Barco; vice-president, Mrs. James
Ferebee, Shawboro; secretary, Mrs.
John Wilson Virginia Edwards),
Moyock; treasurer, Mrs. j. l.
Hayman, Coinjock.