davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
High Grades Made
BY Eight Players

Eight University of North Caro-
lima football players, including
three members of the first team
averaged b in their studies the last
semester grades indicate.
This was learned when grades
were checked for possible Atlantic
Coast Conference Candidates fol
the scholastic All-America team
sponsored by the American Peoples
Encyclopedia.
Center Ronnie Koes, a senior
physical education major, tackle
Don Redding, senior in bushes:
administration. and halfback Wad.
Smith, Morehead Scholar and {
junior pre-med student, are tho
first string Deans List men. Red
ling has a B average for his en-
tire collegiate career.
Other "B" students on the foot
Iball squad include Bill Hardison
Daley Goff, Jerry Amos. Damn,
DrOze, and ROddy Smith.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Carroll Says State Has Got to Spend
A Lot More For Its Public Education

complete turnover OF teaching
staff this does not mean that
every teacher has left the profes-
sion, instead ii means that the
total number having left the pro-
fession equals the number teach
ing in our schools.
In September. 1858. there were
/ ,061 900 children enrolled in the
N. c. schools. Now there are H.
O80, 900. Next September there will
be over 100000.
To maintain present standards
OF instruction and present salary
scales a total Of 1882, $40, ,595 will
be needed for the next biennium.
But Mr.. Carroll has also out
lined a budget request that will
increase services and that would
permit an average Of about 10
per cent increase in salary for
all school personnel. This budget
totals 1886, ,26O.9 .937 or $64.69l, ISL
more than was aIIOcated for school
purposes during l957-59. This figure
would up all school costs to about
yl76 per child per school year.
Mr.. Carroll outlined the addi-
tionaI services that would be grant.
cd schools by the state under the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

come for mixture of laughter, tears,
and lot of chuckles.
The cast includes Jimmy as Old Doc,
Robert Miller as Bob Hillary, Susan
Richardson as Margaret Burns, Ann
Mmeick and Charlie Hubbard as Ma
and Pa Brown, respectively, Betsy
Fitch as Janet Martin, Jim Howard as
Dick Burns, Dennis King as DR.. Ed
mond Brand, Cara Ellen Neville as
Helen Brand, Barry Portnoy as Mr..
Hepple, Sally Lee as Lois Warner, Ann
Rosenzweig as Mrs. Mellon, Mary
Helen Burch as Mrs Cronin, Suzan
Sander as Mrs. Rossi, and Margaret
West as Mary Selby.
Tomorrow night will see the Cats
engaged in an away-battle against the
Northern Knights of Durham. This will
be the third game of the season (the
Cats and Kittens both lost their game
- Graham last Tuesday-by score
~ SO to 38 and Az to 38, respectively,
but the Kittens will not be playing to-
morrow night as Northern does not
have a girls team. Let the team know
you're behind them by supporting
them at all games.
Several seniors were seen llmplng
out Of Carroll Hall last Saturday morn
ing after a trying period of fighting
through the College Boards Entrance
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

North Carolina will have TO
spend ten and a half million dol
aas more for its public schools
dMing the next biennium than 1t
did for the l957-59 period even
though no additional services are
rendered the pupils, Charles Car
foll, state superintendent Of public
obstruction, said here last Tuesday
hight.
y Speaking before members Of the
chapel Hill chapter of the North
carolina Education Association
sand other interested citizens, Mr..
Carroll said that the rise in cost
'of the department is caused by
the increased number of children
who will be in our public schools.
For instance, there are q 900
more children in the states pub
lie schools this year than were
enrolled last year. Each year over
800 additional teachers must be
added TO the teaching staff to
maintain instructional services, he
said. There are about $1,000 pro-
fessionaI educators In our public
schools this year. $40 more than
Past year, he said. Furthermore.
every twelve years there Is a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Tar Babies Beat
High Point Team

The North Carolina Tar Babies
rolled up a 47-26 halftime lead
and coaSted to an 1856 win over
High Point Colleges Jayvees here
Monday night.
North Carolina center Jim Hud.
dock led the attack with 20 points
and 16 rebounds. George Poteet
added Is points. Ralph Roach had
10 points to pace High Point.
Lineups: North Carolina-Hub-
bard 8, McComb 9. Huddock 20
Walsh IL, Poteet l8, Callahan 6,
Phillips 4. O'Brannon 2, Clark 2,
Laws /, Engel 4, Sullivan 2. Mar.
slender, Foushee. High Point
Unger 4, Simmons 2. Roach 10,
Trotter 4. Boles, Flipping Is, Gu.
zinski 4, Webster 4. Samuels 4,
Whydham 2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

second budget plan tmany OF
these services are now being un-
dertaken by school systems on q
school supplement tax basis'.
Additional guidance and counsel.
ling services would be included,
perhaps 100 additional counsellors
the first year and $50 additional
ones the second year would be
added. Much OF the money to pay
for this service, however, would be
available under Federal funds,
Janitorial services would be plac-
ed In state hands; light, water
and power costs would be state
assumed; and transportation Of
urban children would be undertak-
en- by the state, he said.
More than that, the state would
pay 500 instead OF SOC per child
for library books and librarians
would be paid by the state they
are now usually paid from special
tax sources). More teachers would
be added so that principals could
be released from teaching jobs, and
special education teachers would
be supplied under state pay.
The plan appeals 10 both the
people who want 10 rid the coun-
ties and local communities Of heavy
ad valorem taxes, and TO people
who want additional school services
for their children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Cotton is stronger when wet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
By Paul Houston

A couldn't-go-wrong Graham
cage outfit all but stampeded
Chapel Hill out OF the Red Devil
gym Tuesday night in racking up
a 1888 win over the local Wild
cats.
And in the girls preliminary.
the Kittens led for over three
quarters but didn't quite have
enough left at the end to quell a
successful Graham c0mebacks Re-
suit was a 1888 setback "
For both clubs it was the second
game of the season. The boys won
their first over Garner, 1882,
while the girls dropped their
opener to Garner, 36-34.
While the Wildcats host North
'ern here tomorrow night. the Kit
tens lay off until Tuesday, when
they meet Oxford. The CHHS jun
ior varsity crew will see initial
action with Northern in a pre-
liminary to tomorrow's varsity
contest.
Against Graham. the Wildcats
couldn't have played much more
raggedly. And once the Red
Devils got them on the run, the
game turned into a rout. Coach
Bob Culton finally resorted to
starting the second team at the
opening of the fourth quarter. but
after four minutes he yanked them
out, too.
Fact was that Graham had a
woodworking attack going and
it kept on gaining momentum.
They outrebounded the Hillians
off the boards and outshot them
from the foul line and from the
floor.
Cucumber cool as a playmaker
and dynamic as shooter, Ora
hams Don Guthrie Swished
through "a points in leading all
scoring Teammate Timmy Gates,
6 center. plunked in II markers
follow.
For CHHS, center Bill Bower
man was a hot pistol in bullseye-
ing five shots from the floor and
our OF five from the free throw
inc for an aggregate of IA. Dave
Ienry hit the scoring groove for
nine points after intermission and
wound up the evening with IL
markers. Other scoring for CHHS;
Brick 0ettinger, 4; James Clark,
/; Subir Roy, 2, and Monte Mil
ler. q
Playing as sloppily as they did,
he Wildcats did manage to hang
lose to Graham in the first and
,econd periods. Score was SO after
he first quarter, and 1923 at the
half. But then the winners scored
a deluge of points in the second
lalf-35 to CHHS's 23-and that
provided the 2O-point victory mar
gin.
The Kittens put on a far su-
perior exhibition. The play OF for
wards jeanne Lloyd. Sue Ham,
and Jane Overman was perhaps
the most outstanding in long
while. And the guards improved
a little from the Garner game,
though there's still lot OF work
ahead for them.
Mainly on the fine shooting OF
Lloyd. Ham, and Overman the
Kittens led 1913 at the first quar-
ter mark, 24-23 al the half, and
1890 at the third quarter buzzer
But then the Graham forwards
got hot for five quick points while
CHHS went for nil and that about
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Their annual play, Old
Doc" by Jean Latham.
Many nights a n d
much hard work have
been put into the pro-
duction Of this dramatic
comedy which will be
staged at 800 Saturday
night in the high school
auditorium. Everyone
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

service, had two points each. Hugh
Donohue. whom some say Coach
Frank MCGUIRE is holding out fof
the year, was the only Tar Hee.
who didn't get in the game,
Cardinals next game is with
South Carolina at Columbia or
Dec. II, while the Tar Heels next
appearance in Woollen Gymnasium
will be against Wake Forest or
Jan. 8.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
BY Brenda Harvard

Jimmy Jamerson, CHHS's funny
man." will make his stage debut this
Saturday night as the seniors present
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Junior forward Lee Shaffer is
shown driving in for a layup after
taking a pass from sophomore
Doug Moe 1851, in the Tar Heels
second ACC victory Of the young
basketball season Monday night
/ lat Woollen Gymnasium against
sVirginia's Cavaliers, 1861.
Shaffer. starter. scored Is
points for the night, while Moe, a
prospective star. had eight tai
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

After a one-point 1923 lead at
end Of the half. the Tar Heels
picked up early in the second half
to run to a 1891 lead that was
never threatened. York Larese
had IA points for second high for
Carolina while Dick Kepley, Capt.
Danny Lott and Ray Stanley
Clipped in with 10, nine and six
points respectively John Crotty
and Lou Brown, seeing limited
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Chapel Hill Cagers Are Defeated
In Two Games by Graham CUNTS

Graham forward Jean Swanner
dumped in % points. Swanner tai
lied eight in TIE final period. and
her points then were the deciding
factor.
The !ineups:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

lies.
Ah right is starting guard Har-
vey Salz. whose 10 points were
high for both teams for the game
All five Virginia players are
shown in the picture and they are
Il. to r) Bill Metzger, Herb
Busch, Paul Adkins. John Sic
wers and sophomore star Jay Nc
Kenzie. whose l6 points were high
for the visitors.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
ExORBITANTEs 80.
(Viene de Ia PAg. -

efrecido, empez6 con oferta de
5000 libras ssterlinas y rapida-
mehte subi6 a $4,000, pagadas
per John Summers.
El segundo Manet, La Prone
Race fue adjudicado q la firma
de Georges Keller, vendedores
de cuadros de Nueva York. La
misma firma .compr6 Ell tercer
Manet y 81 pdhlico, excitado va
per las anteriores cifras, pro-
rrumpio en- exclamaciones al
adjudicarse en- 113 mil libras
esterlinas.
De Manet el remate pas6 a la
obra de Van Gogh, que Sc ad-
judic6 en- 1872 600 libras esterli-
mas a Samuel Rosenberg, de
La Galeria de Arte Rosenberg
y Stiebel de Nueva York.
Sc remataron dsspues las dos
obras de Cezanne. La que logr6
el mas alto precio 100000 Ii.
bras esterlinas -fue adquirida
tainbien por Keller, que Sc cree
que actu6 como agente de algun
coieccionista,
Fl segundo CeRanne fus ad-
quirido por las GAlerias Knoe-
dler de Nusva York, Paris y
Londres.
Ell Renoir fue adquirido per
e. Speelman.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
PEDRO EELrRAN
Continuation De ID pr. y

dor latinoamericano,, escuchado
por Ia institution. Fue precsdi.
do amos atras por Oswaldo Aran.
ha, de Brasil, a Ia saxon presi-
dente de la assmblea general de
las Naciones Unidas. 0tros ora
dores del Economic Club fue-
ron Eisenhower, Winston Chur-
chill, Hugh Gaitskell, lider del
Particle Laborista de Gran Bre-
tanas Aneurin Bevan, otro diri-
gene de Ia misma agrupaci6n, y
Thomas Dewey ex sobernador
de Nueya York.
FL actual Presidente del Eco.
ncmic Club es Roy r. Hurley,
Presldente de la Curtiss- Wright
Corporation. Juan Trippe, Presi.
dente de Par American Air.
WAYS, fue anleriormente presi.
dente. Tambien desempeh6 ese
cargo eli ahors extinto lider re-
publicano Wendell Wilkie.
Sc sspera que 800 personas
concurran 4 Ia comida del lunss.
DSspues de los d~iscursos de Bel
tran y Churchill habra pregun-
tAs V rAsRuAstas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

quien fue capturado en- Mede-
lin ell sabado pasado en- mo-
mentos en- que intentaba volver
al pals al mismo tempo que ell
exdictador, Gustavo Rojas PM
LA. Con Forero Sc iuzga a Sc
tenta y I'm militares mas, la ma
yofia de ellos sub-oficiales a las
ordenes de Forero, quien Sc
asilo en- Ell Salvador, pals que
abandono para regresar a Co.
lombia y ser detenido. Forero
era comandante de la policia
militar, cuerpo que sc alzo en-
armas, al amanecer del dos de
mayo y logr6 capturar a cuatro
de los cineo miembros de la
junta militar de gobierno que
entonceS gobernaba al pals, sin
embargo, destacamentos del
ejercito aplaStaron Ell golpe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19

ayuda que Sc da a los corresponsaIes, de
manera que Ell personal "R~Sda ser adecua-
damente distribuido para informar mas am
pliamente sobre las actividades que no son
objeto de debates pero mas constructivas,
de las N. u. sus agencias'. Finalmente, re.
comienda la suspension de varias publicacio.
mes de las Naciones Unidas, y mayor difu.
sion de otras,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Notes SociuIes
cumpleuhos
Wiene de Ia Pagins u

cumpleuKos
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar cordialmente a la gen
Gil dana sonora Sarita Guerre.
70. eSposa del senior Manuel
Guerrero, quien celebra hoy SUI
eumpleahos y aprovechamos la
OCCASION para tormular votos por
su ventura personal.
tenrv 4
aCelebra hoy Ell mejor de sus
dias la distinguida dana dona
Virginia AlpiSar de Castro, es
poSa del senior don jesse Maria
Castro Odio, motive por Ell cual
nos complace enviarle nuestras
earinosas fellcitaciones y v0tos
por su ventura personal.
$50
Extra hoy en- I'm nueve ano
de vida Ia apreciada dana Sc
nora Ines de Torruella, esposa
del senior John Torruella, mo-
two por Ell cual nos complace
fe4icitarla carihosamente y de-
searle una larga y venturosa
eXistencia.
Celebra hoy la grata occasion
de su cumpIeanos la graciosa
nina Carol Ann Luque, hija del
senior Jesus Luque y seaora,
Grace de Luque, miembro es-
timados de nuestra colonia his
-panvamericana residente en-
Mani.
Nos es srato felicitar1a carl
A. samente y desearls que gece
muches amos mas de vida.
Vayan nuestras mas caras fe-
Ncitaciones para Ell apreciado
esballero seIur Francisco Go.
meE, quien celebra hoy la gra-
IA OCCASION de un nuevo aniver-
sario de su natalicio y nuestros
deseos de que disfrute de mu-
ehos amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
N
(Viene de Il PaRina -
DE RICO

DE PUERTO RICO
Presentamos un atento sa-
Judo a la apreciable sonora
Lila de Salaxar, esposa del
senior Oscar Salazar, quien Sc
encontraba en- la ciudad de
San Juan, Puerto Rico, for
mando parte del personal de
la Oficina Sanitaria Paname-
ricana en- la XIV Conferencia
efectuada recientemente en-
!aquel lugar.
ADVENIMIENTO
DeciIia Maria es el nombre
de una preciosa nina que lie
90 al mundo con toda felici-
dad Ell dia 10. de octubre al
joven hogan del caballero don
Sergio Grille y SUI estimable
sonora Tammie de GrillO. Ell
aeontecimiento Sc efectuo en-
el George Washington Uni
,versity Hospital" de esta ca
pital, Deseamos a la recien
nscida muchos amos de ven
turosa existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
CONSEJO DE GUERRA POR
REBELLION

BOGOTA, octubre l8. (UP1)-
Ell consejo de guerra que juzga
a los militares, c~omprometidos
en- la frustrada revuelta del pa
sado dos de mayo, entro en- eta
pa decisiva y pidi6 a los jueces
que condenen a los implicados
por delito de rebellion.
La peticion Sc formula, des-
pues de ser interrogado Ell CO.
ronel fernando Forero Gomez,
jefe visible de la revuelta, y
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
PROBLEMA
Continuation de la pag. 81

Sc a las CIRCUMSTANCES actuales
del pals y garantizar ell retorno
a la normalidad."
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
ATA0UE


tVleAe De Il FAgIna DOSJ
MA crear un Sentido de presencia de la or
ganizacion con "un ataque concentrate en-
las mentes de los pueblos" en- I'm periodic Ii:
mitado que podria ser de 'un aho, un mes,
y en- ocasiones aun una semana".
Recommends Ell comite que la oficina de
information publica reduzca en- alto srado la
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
RE LDJ':::.
Vovrsto del ocontecer cubono..
(Viene de Ia Pagina DOS)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

muertos y dos heridos, ~ocupandose en- esta acc6n varios rifles
y parque. Perdimos al vaLente companero Arquimides Molina,
quien despues de ser herido siguio combatiendo hasta morir.
~CALENDARIO HISTORICO- 10 de Octubre de 1877: apre-
sAdo por las fuerzas espanOas Don Tomas Estrada Palma
Los medicos cubanos en- ell exnio ponen en- nuestras manos
Ia siguiente aclaracion:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Miami, IA de octubre de 1858


Cumpiendo acuerdo de nuestro Colegio Medico Nacional, la
Association de MEDICOS CUBANOS EN- Ell EXILIO, en- honor
a la verdad, desea aclarar una information erronea %difundida,
que rebaja la moral de dos companeros medicos, los doctoreS
Manuel E. Jimenez Galiano y Heriberto Hernandez Cancio,
Medicos Forenses del Partido Judicial de Sancti Spiritus, los
que por investigacioneS realizadaS que nos merecen entero
credito, han demostrado que en- todos los actos en- que han in
tervenido, han procedido correctamente y de conformidad con
los principles y nornnas de la Ciencia, de la Ley y la Moral.
aOslahnyda:ld
DIR. Rafael Figueredo, Sec. de Actas; DIR. HumbertO Pi Mu.
nor, Vice Sec. de Actas; DIR. Hector Haces, Tesorero; DR.. Antonio
Larranaga, Vice Tesorero; DR.. Antonio Diaz VicedO, Sec. de Pro
paganda; DIR. NOrbertO Martinez, Vice Sec. de Propaganda; DIR.
Felix A. Murias, Sec. de Relaciones; DIR. Raul POrtela, Vice Sec.
de Relaciones; DIR. Antonio AcOsta Borges, Sec. de Correspon-
dencia; DR.. Juan M. Fleites, Vice Sec. de correspondence.
Wilfredo Figueras Gonzalez, Manuel Morad Kadre, Augusta
Castagne Carballo, Mariana Sori Marin, Jose R. Portela, Ro-
dolfo Vazquez Huerta, Francisco Garcia Menendez R6dolfo A.
Ochoa Santiesteban, Crescencio Necuza Abesada, Rodolfo Ca
balero Mo~nteagudo, Federico de Miranda, Orlando Bosch Avi-
Humberto Figueras Gonzalez, Fidel Gonzalez, Rafael Morano
Diaz, DR.. Puente Ferro, HeHodoro Martinez Junco, Rene Lo.
peg, Bernardo Utset, Sergio Fernandez Jordan, Primitive Lima,
Agustin Clavjo, Enrique C. Henriquez, Edmundo Rodriguez,
Alberto Fiblas.
PENSAMIENTO@Cada hombre, cuando piensa en- 10 que
debe a los demas, reconoce que su deuda es mas considerable
con ss predecessors que con sus contemporaries. Los viyOs
son siempre y cada vz mas gobernados por los muertOs. -
AUGUSTA COMPETE.
Ell Comite Pro Libertad de los Presses del "Harpoon" nos
envia ea carta:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-19
Miami, Octubre 16 de 1858
Sr. Rene Viera,
Seccion Reloj,
DIARIO LAS AMERICAS,
Ciudad.

Estimado amigo Vera:
Gustosos cumplimos acuerdo del Comite ProLibertad de
los Expedicionarios del Harpoon de hacerte llegar Ell reconoci-
miento de TODD sus ~integrantes, de los companeros que guardian
prisi0n en- Fort Lauderdale y de todos los amantes de la libertad,
que siempre hemes encontrado en- tn persona y en- tn actuacion
p~eriodistica las recias convcciones del abanderado de la causa
Guiana.
AL comu=;:sarte Ell presente acuerdo, anadimos para que 10
hagas de conocimiento de tus miles de lectores, que ell Comite
iProLibertad de los Expedicionarios del Harpoon, en- vista de
haber sido juzgados por la Corte Federal a los mencionados
%companeros y cuya condena fue comentada pr ell DIARIo LAS
AMERICAS, acordamos suspender ell Grandioso Acto que tenia.
mos preparado para Ell proximo Domingo en- ell Teatro Flager.
Reciba pues, ell amigo viera, nuestros saludos y agradeci-
miento por SUI aporte a las gestiones que venia realzando nues-
tro Comhe. ri
Muy atentamente,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
0F REAL. ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in GER
tain deed of trust executed by
Beverly S. Midget and husband,
Elmer V. Midget, Jr., dated the
Gath day of April, 1854, and re-
corded in Book 81, at Page 200 in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Dare County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure. the under
signed trustee will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the courthouse
door in Manteo, North Carolina, at
noon on the &c day of April. 1868,
the property conveyed in said deed
of trust, the same lying and being
in the County of Dare, and State
of North Carolina, in Kinekeet
Township, and more particularly
described as follows:
All of parcels A and B of
tract No. 5 described in that
certain report of commissioners
in partician proceeding dated
June 20, 1851, and duly recorded
in Book Al, Page 2O9, Public
Registry of Dare County, North
Carolina, and as shown on a map
or plat of said parcels, same
being recorded with said pro-
ceedings. Parcels A and B of
s..s.. A
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gray and
children of Greenville spent the
week end here.
Wallace Haywood of Portsmouth
Va. spent the week end with Mrs.
Rhoda Tucker and Brad O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Jones and
children of Norfolk visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Scarbor-
ough have returned home after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. James Sawyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Brothers
Jr. in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Harold Barnette, Betty
Price, Claudine Williams, Wallace
Gray, Johnnie Dudley and Harold
Barnette Jr. were visitors in Co.
lumbia Saturday.
Sheila Diane Greer, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Greer, was christened at the morn
ing worship service at st. Johns
Methodist Church Sunday by Rev.
B. E. Bingham, pastor.
W.S.C.S. Meets
Members of the Avon Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
Tuesday afternoon att the home of
Mrs. Charles Williams for the
study course on Japan" After an
hour of study lead by Mrs. B. E.
Bingham, assisted by Mrs. Reede
Cabe and Mrs. Harold Barnette,
the group was served a delicious
stewed chicken supper by the host
ess. Following the supper, the
group had another hour of study.
Those attending were: Mrs. Percy
Williams, Mrs. Retta Dudley, Mrs.
William O'Neal, Mrs. Chris Baum,
Mrs. ReedeCabe, Mrs. B. E. Bing-
ham, Mrs. Henrietta Morgan, Mrs.
Nick Gray, Mrs. Evan Williams,
Jr., Mrs. Obey Hooper, Mrs. Har-
old Barnette and Mrs. Erskine
Scarborough.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PRIMER BROTHERS.
A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership which has heretofore
been operating and doing a general
grocery and merchandise business
under the firm name and style of
PRIMER BROTHERS at Manns
Harbor. North Carolina, has this
day been dissolved and terminated
by mutual consent of the partners,
and that the undersigned has dis
posed of all my interest in the said
business to my former partner,
Wilbur E. Primer, and that the
said business will continue to be
operated in the future by him and
that he will collect all debts owing
to the firm and pay all debts due
by the firm. That the undersigned
has no further interest therein.
Notice is hereby further given
that will not be liable or respon-
sible for any Indebtedness con-
tracted by the said business after
this date.
This the LIST day of March. 1858.
WILLIAM S. PRIMER
Manns Harbor. North Carolina
T-3-14-4tc