davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

/
and John c. Rice, Director of
the North Carolina Crop I'm
provement Association. all of
whom appeared before the
Board at its January meeting to
discuss what they termed a
dangerous threat" to the states
tobacco growing industry.
Darst told the Board that the
three tobacco varieties now PEN
allied by so percent reduction
in price supports have been most
popular with growers i'll recent
years, resulting in large stocks
of seed for which there is no
demand, and a shortage of seeds
of acceptable varieties.
Some individuals, he Continu-
ed, are selling seed labeled with
a name of their own choosing
claiming it to be a new variety
which they have developed. No
thing is known OF the chraact-
cristics of such varieties, he said
and they may even consist
wholly or in part of varictic.
now Sundcr pricc-Support penal
tiles.
DarSt said ne is investigating
all such cases and will invoke
the full limit of the Jaw agains
known violatorS of the prcsen
labelling provisions. He explain.
cd that he can now act, how.
ever, only under a provision re.
quiring seed TO be labeled with
the commonly accepted nam,
of kind and variety" of the crop
but in many cases il is ncccSsar,
to grow the seed in variety test!
to obtain legal evidence of vic,
lationS.
I'm the meantime" he said
'thc entire tobacco program i.
being jeopardized. A farmer wht
buys 'off-brand' seeds or seed
lof unknown origin may flint
himself with n crop of one o
the pcnalized tobacco varieties
which will subject his cntir
production TO the price supper
penalty. Or the So-Callcd neI
variety may prove to be on
yielding a high percentage O
I undesirable grades, which ar
also subject to some price sup
port penalties. Most dangcrou
If all is the possibility of flood
ing the state with varieties hav
ing no discaSe-rcSiStcnt charact
CrIStiCS."
II Among the legislative change
discussed was a program of reg
iStration and testing such as tn
| law requires for hybrid corr
IThiS would involve rcgistcrin
a tobacco variety with the Com
missioner of Agriculture, at tn
Same time submitting a see
sample for variety testing, an
lpoSsibly approval of the varict
by a special committee, before
may be sold in the state.
| The motion adopted by Il
| Board of Agriculture also addc
"a warning TO farmers to exc
ciSe the utmost caution in bu,
ing tobacco seed. Claude T. Ha
Of Roxboro, who made the m,
ton. urged that farmers by SEE
only from reputable dealers al
obtain certified seed if poSSibl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
FARM BUREAU BANQUET

The annual legislative banquet
of the South Carolina Farm Bu-
reau Federation will be held in
Columbia on the night of Feb
ruary S, President E. H. Agnew
ANNOUNCED yesterday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
RALEIGH, Jan. - Alarmed at

RALEIGH, Jan. - Alarmed at
the possibility Of widespread
njsIabeling Of tobacco seeds,
N state Board of Agriculture
h,s authorized a committee to
study the North Carolina seed
law with a view to asking legis-
,,,ion that will add some tenth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06

Wednesday, Dec. IL between
6 and 9 pm.
Wearing the Kinder Key
heart bands, the carolers will
stop at all homes where the
porch light is on or where a
light is in the window, at which
time the residents will have the
opportunity to give a donation
to the Kinder Key Heart Labor
atory.
The Kinder Key Heart Lab
oratory is located at Children's
Hospital and is the only diagnos-
tic center devoted to heart dis
ease in this area.
The laboratory has a two-fold
purpose: to provide the more
complicated laboratory tests for
diagnosis and control of rheuma-
tic fever and, secondly, to make
accurate diagnosis by modern
methods of congenital heart dis
ease to see if the heart defects
can be improved or cured by
surgery.
Rheumatic fever, the cause of
$3.50 of all heart disease in chill
dren under 20, is known as the
biggest childhood crippler. Rec
ords show that heart disease
causes more deaths in the age
group five to 10 than the COM
bined total caused by TB, polio,
pneumonia and the common con-
tagious diseases.
All of the money received will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06

by visiting Delaware Willis Sat
urday, 64-63.
Joe DeFeIice put the Ter
riers in the drivers seat with
IS seconds to go by making
good on a free throw.
Sub forward Arnold Boecklin
who spanked the Delaware quin
tet throughout the game, hit or
a layup shot to give the Willis
cagers the victory. He was also
high-point man for the evening
with Is counters.
The Terriers led through most
Of the game but saw their ad.
vantage fade away into eventual
defeat in the closing quarter.
Aquinas reserves COPIED the
prelim, 1928.
Aquinas ......13 80 4-63
Delaware .......14 20 42-64
SACRED HEART DIVIDES
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, won
its fifth game of the season by
defeating Holy Trinity. Somerset,
77-48, but suffered its second set
back when topped by Roscoe,
1851.
Dick Unger hit the cords for
% points to lead the Irish to
their win over Holy Trinity. Carl
Emmert scored 81 and Dick
Skarke tailed 90 points to back
up the Sacred Heart attack.
Holy Trinity captured the re-
serve tilt, 1925.
Sacred Heart ....18 81 AT
Holy Trinity 10 - 32-48
The Irish battled Roscoe's
cagers on nearly even terms
throughout the contest but a
final period push spelled Sacred
Hearts doom.
The third period ended in a
tie but in the final canto. Ros-
coe Tailed 20 points while the
Irish could score only II.
Dick Skarke put on a one-man
show for the Irish as he hit for
Is field goals and five foul shots
for 35 points.
Sacred Heart 10 81 49-61
Roscoe ...I5 80 4o-69
HOLY TRINITY WINS
Holy Trinity, Somerset won a
low-scoring cage tilt last week by
defeating Hebron by a 48T39
count.
Sparkling the winners was Pat
Snider who tailed IA points to
take scoring honors for the eve
ming.
Holy Trinity IL Is 35-48
Hebron 8 70 26-39
ST. LOSES
Maysville opened it's cage cam
paign with an easy 86-49 victory
over st. Aloysius, New Lexing-
ton.
The winners jumped off to a
big lead and coasted to the win.
Tom Young took scoring hon.
ors for the evening as he tailed
% points for the winners. Bill
Heimerl led st. Aloysius with
II markers.
Maysville also took the reserve
tilt, BIB.
St. AIoysius 49,. ~ $40
MaysviIIe .......24 48 $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06

go directly to the laboratory.
The time and services of the
caroAng groups and their spon-
sors have been donated and the
expenses of the drive are paid
for with money raised through
other Kinder Key projects. 1t
is hoped to raise enough money
to assure the maintenance and
expansion of the Kinder Key
Laboratory for children for an
other year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06
Diocesan Cage Action
Slips Into High
Gear This Week

High school basketball action will shift into high gear
this week as most Diocesan teams will take to the floor
some for the first time-against regularly-scheduled OPP
ponentS.
Busiest team will be Aquinas, which battles at West
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06

in a City League tilt tonight. The
Terriers travel to Marion Hard
ing Saturday and then entertain
East on Tuesday in anothe I
league tilt.
ST. Charles opens up by en-
tertainins billiards while Rosa
ry will battle University TO-
night.
st. Mary, Columbus, will renew
its annual battle with the Alumni
tonight.
Watterson entertains Columbus
Academy tonight while Holy Fam
lily travels to Mt. Logan to test
rugged Chillicothe Central Catho-
lie.
st. Vincent, Mt. Vernon, will
host Holy Trinity, Somerset, Sat
urday and travels to Butler on
Wednesday.
Notre Dame, Porfsm outh.
will entertain Portsmouth East
tonight while St. Mary, Denni-
son, travels TO United Local.
f1anoverfown. The Dennison
squad will entertain Bishop
Donahue, w. Va, Saturday the
same night that Marion Cafho-
lie travels to Elm Valley.
st. Aloysius, New Lexington,
hosts Hanover-Toboso Saturday
and will trek to Amanda Tues
day.
st. Mary, Delaware. will travel
to Ohio Deaf tonight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-06
Local Students Aid Heart Research
By Caroling Here December III

Kinder Key Carolers will
bring the Christmas spirit to
Columbus residential areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

The cushioned comfort Of this 412" foam rubber
mattress lulIs you to sleep almost at once And the
extra firm 10" box spring gives the mattress and you
just the support you need to woke up. feeling re-
freshed and ready to get up. You'll sing the proises
Of this sleep set for other reasons too The mattress
stoys fresh" thanks to nyriods of tiny dir cells
never needs turning is easy to handle never
Jumps is cooler in summer Invest now at this
thrifty price, and sleep better than ever.
WGl-The Sleep Shop, 9Th Floor
oso Chevy Chase and Corners
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03
AFl-CI0 President Wins
1857 Phillip Murray Awa.d

AFL-cIo President George
Meany has been voted the 1857
winner Of the Philip Murray A.
ward Of the NAAcP Legal De-
tense and Educational Fund. Inc.
for outstanding contributions In
promoting equality for all Ameri-
cans. II was announced by Ar
thur B. Spingarn. president Of
the Fund.
Mr. Meany was unanimously
chosen by the Philip Murray A.
ward committee for the great
contribution he has made. As an
individual and as the president
OF the United Labor Movement
in the struggle to achieve equal
ity and justice for all Ameri-
cans" Mr.. spinsarn declared.
The award. established In 1855
and named In honor Of the late
labor leader Philip Murray. pays
tribute to q person who has con-
tributed In great measure TO the
betterment of race relations in
our country. The award consists
Of citation and Of 100000
which Is TO be donated by the
recipient to his favorite charity.
Senator Herbert II. Lehman was
the Funds first recipient of the
Award
Presentation of the award VIII
be made to Mr.. Meany at the an
nual dinner Of the NAAcP Legal
Defense and Educational Fund 81
the Roosevelt Hotel. May 10Th,
the eve of the third anniversary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03

South. although still mostly run
down. b now being face lifted Al
Al increased pace partly e . -
suit Of SQUAD longtime credit aid
being made available 10 farm
families b. the Farmers Home
Administrator of the U. 5. De-
partmenl O. Agriculture.
Not only Is the housisg taking
On q new lock. inside and cut.
with tiled bathrooms and long,
needed multi-purpose utility
rooms. but farming also l. look
ing up more sharply.
These observations are based
on what l saw during q recent
two-week tour Of rural areas In
Virginia. North Carolina. Georgia.
Mississippi. and Louisiana.
Altogether. ! visited 10 fsmi-
lies whom the Farmers Home has
helped to get on their feet. I sat
in their comfortable homes and
heard the stories of their pro-
blems and their triumprs. I walk
ed over their farms. observing
the soil and water conservation
practices they had established.
such as terraces contour tillage.
cover crops. and drainage sys-
tens. ! saw. too. their improved
pastures with grade and pure
bred livestock grazing In them.
Under sheds out Of the weather.
or out In the fields providing the
horsepower for spring blowing
were tractors purchased with
loans from the Farmers Home.
And there were combines here
and there. and haybalers and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03
History Of Pine Bluff Churches

The Sunday School under su-
perintendent W. Il. Booker. the
BfPu headed by president J B.
boykins. and the deaeoness board
led b sister Victoria Harris.
were interested in the presenta-
ton OF two more Communion
Sets at eos Of 5000. This made
the church have four sets. al
together. The junior choir was di-
reeted by sister Willie Bradley.
and the senior choir by brother
O. A. Franklin. W. 2. Clay. at
the piano. assisted by sister L.
The Usher board was under the
direction Of brother Gilbert
Stamps. ss president. During the
next six years the church raised
si2.0oooo. an average of 5000
per year with an increase Of
membership TO 800. the church
was In first class condition, and
the Indebtedness for repairs re-
dueed To 81 10000.
From 1888 TO 1893. a period Of
3 years. the members paid 5
cents per week. and % cents per
month for the expenses Of the
church. including the pastors
salaries. The various pastores sal
aries paid for their services
Of 81 years are as follows:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03
xavier.liyston
CIloirs Featured
On " Next Week

The college eholrs Of Xavier
university Of New Orleans and
Livingstone college Of Salisbury.
n. C.. win be featured In Tv
programs during the coming
week In connection with the 1897
United Negro College Fund cam
paiEn.
Dave Garrowsy will interview
xavisr's choir director James
Yestadt. about the Fund when the
choir appears On the NBclTv
networks Today" Tuesday morn
ing. The show Is broadcast live
for the different time rones =
cross the country. and kinescoped
for morning viewing on the West
Coast.
Originating In New York City.
the program can be viewed IN
Arkansas from q. m. 10 . am.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03

haif-toa trucks md peanut PICK
era TOO.
In addition % giving farmers
guidance IN planning sound sys-
TENS Of farming. the Farmers
Home also makes loans with
which families may put the
planning into effect.
In four cut Of five Of the homes
I visited. the head Of the house
hold was relatively young - In
his late zo's. SOS or early 40's. A
number OF them we're veterans
who had seen service overseas
during World War II. And all Of
them were ambitious and deter
mined to make good.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03
UNCF Creators
Corporation Comm.
For Fund Raising

The United Negro College Fund
has adopted q new technique for
fund raising within the frame
work of its 1857 appeal according
10 William ]. Trent ir. Fund
executive director.
For the first time In its IL
year history. the Fund has organ.
lied a special committee In New
York City for the solicitation Of
select list Of corporations
throughout the natisn." Mr..
Trent mid.
DIR. Lindsley =. Kimbal1, vice
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03

president Of the RoekefelIer
Foundation. has been appointed
chairman CT this Corporation
Gifts committee By Lee H. Bris-
toll. the Funds national cam
psien chairman Mr.. Bristol. pres
ident Of Bristol Myers Co, VIII
also serve a . member Of the
COMMITTEES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03
mfth Instsllment,

~ H z. Stephenson proved
veil qualified. strong. gospel
..,isler and eduestor-pastor OF
~ solomon BaPtis church.
D. aslsaa; moderator OF the PIN
: n district association; and a
'..nber Of the finance committee
~ National Baptist eonven-
-. The membership roll at this
-. vas $50. With q debt OF
:, ma so0oo the church owed for the
- and $4,000 for other IN
sss,edness made a total OF $1,000.
With these obligations. the
arch was not strong enough to
- : full time pastor. Knowing
- record as a finaneier. they
..s.oted one Sunday each month
Iii the debt was paid. Within
:. Years. il was paid and Rev.
s,saheason was called 10 serve
"a sundays each month. The
.aureh fixed the members dues
4 500 per month, and the pas
,ot,, salary at 5000 per month.
n, this time the church build
A. members planned the general
,.s was in need Of repairs. 30
,.e.Irs Of the building. with some
modern eonvenienees at the cost
a n 1900. A total Of t64i.o0 was
al cash to begin repairs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03

Ma D. ,. Lsegtnu
Mrs. Vera Moore speat Easter
with her sister. Mrz BeTnles A.
dams. Monroe. la. Miss Fred
die Nae Brown Il Moscow ~
the weekend guest Il TIE Leg
gins family. /. Pvt. Levy LessIns
10 home On a 3o-dsy hzrlDuGh
before reporting ID his next -
Segment IN New jersey. I.
Other guests Of the Loseins famt-
~ have been Mrs. Carrie Harris
Of Pine Bluff. and Miss PerneIIa
Masse and children.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03

Oh the United States Supreme
Court decision outlawing seeresa-
ton In public education.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03
Trustees

trustees son. Il Z Lonsley w. B suford
D. .ss :. a lsia james Hillary Adams J. c. Randolph
- .sss'n zso Johnson w. 4 Zachary. Robert wilks
- a.s' wa lsis Drew s. [. Jones' Lemuei Martin
.tsa ouhsa sidney Charley Glass csrnstious
+ ~ ssnes ninhs son. Sam Frazier. Rube Mason. "
Green R L Taylor Armstead
Green. Elijah Does 5. Il Crater
and L w. Reed
- -, sure !" issa hsxt weeks ARKANSAS STATE PRESS when
we WIN publish list and dates Of organizing Of the first q Ne
churches =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-03
Homes in South
Being Faeed-Lifted
Thru Federal Aid

BY sherman Briscos
usDA infermatien specialist
Negro farm housing IN the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
JOHN PAYNE, "a. DIES
SUNDAY AT NEBRASKA

John Payne, 81. farmer and for
mer merchant of Nebraska, died
at his home Sunday night after a
long illness. Funeral services were
held Monday at $3.50 pm. from
Amity Methodist Church near
Engelhard. The Rev. Angus Cam
eron and the Rev. George Harris
officiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Selby
Payne; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy
Mann of Engelhard and Mrs.
Annie Boyd of Greenville; three
brothers, Bill Payne Of Middle
town, Joe Payne and Charlie
Payne of Lake Landing; and two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Young and
Miss Asenia Payne of Lake Land
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21

of Norfolk, Va. They wore identi-
cal floor-length gowns of green
crystalette and carried nosegays
of pink carnations. Carolyn Dough,
sister of the bridegroom, was
flower girl. She wore white or
CANDY with green bow in the
back. Andrew Tillett Jr., brother
of the bride was ring bearer.
Reuben Payne was best man.
Ushers were Jack Tillett, William
Dough, Mccoy Tillett, Jr., and
Mearl Meekins, Jr., and Robert
Drake.
The BRIDES mother wore a pink
lace dress with matching access
sories and a purple orchid. The
bridegroom's, mother wore a blue
lace sheath dress with white ac-
cessories and purple orchid. The
bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs.
Connie Sawyer of Elizabeth City,
wore navy blue dress with white
accessories and a shoulder corsage.
Immediately following the we'd
ding reception was given by the
brides parents at the Shrine Club,
Mays Head. Mrs. Camille Podolski
and Mrs. William Swindell, aunts
of the bride, served punch and the
four-tiered wedding cake. A blue
and white color scheme was car
ried out. Miss Ann Dowdy pre-
sided at the guest register.
On Saturday evening the brides
parents entertained at a cake
cutting at their home following
the rehearsal. On Thursday Mrs.
Tillett entertained the bridesmaids
and other friends of the bride al
a luncheon at her home.
For travelling the bride wore a
black linen sheath dress with
white accessories and the orchid
lifted from her prayer book.
Mrs. Dough is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tillett of
Manteo. Mr.. Dough is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dough
OF Manteo. The couple will make
their home in Manteo, and in the
fall Mr.. Dough plans to enter N.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
DOUGH-TILLETT VOWS
ARE SPOKEN SUNDAY
Miss Jill Tilsff and Allen Dough Of
Manfeo Married in Two O'Clock
Ceremony in Wanehsee
Methodisf Church

Miss Andrea Jill Tillett and
Walter Allen Dough, 1857, grad
yates of Manteo High School,
were married at two o'clock Sun
day afternoon in Bethany Meth
odist Church in Wanchese. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
C. L. Warren before background
of white gladiol, palms and light
ed white tapers in tall candel-
abra.
Mrs. Dallas. Tillett, organist,
played the wedding music and ac-
companied Miss Marie Etheridge
and Jack Cahoon, who sang 80
Promise Me-; and Mr.. Cahoon,
who sang Because" and the
Malotte arrangement of The
Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
wedding gown Of white Chantilly
lace and tulle over satin. 1t was
fashioned with a sabrina neckline,
long sleeves ending in points over
the hands, and a bouffant skirt
with ruffles of lace and tulle ex-
tending into a sweeping train. Her
fingertip length veil of illusion fell
from jewelled tiara. Her prayer
book, which belonged to her ma
ternal grandmother, the late Mrs.
Charles F. Midget. was topped
with white orchid.
Miss Lizette Headley was maid
of honor and Mrs. Jack Tillett,
sister-in-law of the bride, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Misses Tessie Tillett, Jean
Toms, and Mabel Jean Basnight
all of Manteo; and Miss lila Gray
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21

on the island during the war years.
Much of the story contains re-
stricted information destined to be-
come part of history but still
locked up in government files. Mrs.
Wechter said that she had told of
what she saw and experienced on
ly, but that she daily expects a
call from some government officer
who suspects her of rifling gov
eminent files. One chapter which
tells Of an experience in the class
room comes straight from Mrs.
Wechter's own classroom on the
island.
"Taffy of Torpedo Junction" is
dedicated ITO My Daughter Mar
cha (who never saw a burning
ship) and to Bob, My Husband
(who saw many.) It was illustrat-
ed by Mary Walker Sparks, a
friend of the author and the teach
Ell of her daughter. The illustrator
left Greensboro before doing the
cover, and it is the cover which
is Mrs. Wechter's only disappoint-
ment in the book. The lighthouse,
Mrs. Wechter says, is too small,
and no Banks pony ever sported
a tail like that Of the pony on
which Taffy is pictured. One of
the acknowledgements is to D. v.
Meekins, editor of the Coastland
Times, Manteo, for permission to
use a map of the area.
Though written expressly for
teenagers, the book will also de-
light adults, for it gives vivid
picture of events which were only
rumors along this part of the coast
during the war.
Mrs. Wechter appeared on Sta
tions WNCT and WITH on Tues
day. She will be honored by her
Alma Mater, East Carolina Col
lege, at an autographing party in
conjunction with a meeting of the
North Carolina Institute of En-
glish Teachers in Greenville on
June %.
Many of Belhaven's teenagers
and adults will treasure their au-
tographed copies of "Taffy of Tor
pedo Junction" along with pleas
ant memories of the visit of the
delightful Wechter family. They
will also be looking forward to
the publication of "Swamp Cir"
a story laid in Beaufort, Hyde
and Dare counties now in the hands
of a publisher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING of your
cows to purebred, proven stocks
is both profitable and economical.
This. service available to family
COW owners, beef producers, dairy
herds. All dairy and beef breeds
available. Call H. E. Clayton, Bel
haven 1905. P-10-4-tfc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
C. State College in Raleigh.

y 'DO"VC OOIIOSO III 4ONIOIBH'
Among out-town guests present
for the wedding were Mrs. Grace
Tysor of Pittsboro; Mrs. Connie
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hol-
mes, Mrs. Nettie Davis, Mrs.
Goldie Taft, Mrs. Mary Muse, Miss
Mary Sawyer and Wiley Lee
Greet, of Elizabeth City;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Gray, Mrs. Millar
Gray, Stacey Gray and Miss Jessie
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21

VISIT OUR greenhouse and nur-
sery for geraniums, begonias,
foliage plants, cacti, African VIC
lets; also, eameHias, azaleas, red
berried pyracantha, oleander, holly,
daphne, and many other evergreen
plants in cans for your convenience.
Roanoke Island Gardens, Manteo,
N. Z. T-5-10-tfc