davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Down Wopoto Way

gathered at the Filipino Hall Dec.
"a to hear short recitaIs by the
young generation of Filipinos here
in the valley. This was followed by
the Nativity" presented by mem
bers of the JFAC and others.
Later, Christmas carols were sung
by the whole group.
Mrs. Irma Gailan directed the
whole program and Mrs. Helen
Baldoz was mistress of ceremonies.
After the program, many left
to attend midnight mass in the
nearby st. Peters Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bucsit and
family spent the Christmas holi-
days in California.
Mr.. Joe Agbisit was home for
Christmas from Ford Ord where
he serves with the u. S. Army.
Miss Virginia Acob came home
for the holidays from the Univer-
sity of Washington, and reported
she was having a wonderful time
there.
Home also for a few days was
Sammy Lagmay, who had been
working in Seattle for the past few
months. He will enter the Uni
versity of Washington at the start
of the winter quarter.
Miss Mary Rafal, formerly of
Wapato, relates that she is enjoy
ing herself in Los Angeles, Calf,
and will resume her art studies
this winter in Los Angeles.
Home for the holidays from
Western Washington College of
Education was Miss Flora Agbisit.
She returned to the Ellensburg
campus Jan. L.
A variety show, held Dec. IA,
proved very entertaining and was
quite a Embarrassing little project
headed by Mrs. Irma Gailan. Vo-
cal numbers, short slits, panto-
mines and a fashion review of the
early 1900's were included in the
program.
This type of show is held annually
and each year it gets bigger and
better.
Everyone here certainly dreamed
Of a white Christmas but no snow
fell in Wapato. Even tho there
was a last minute hope, still no
snow came.
So with Christmas Day came
warm sunshine to welcome the day
with chilly winds that blew past
now and then.
A New Years party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ma
riano Arreola Dec. 81. Dancing,
games and refreshments kept the
party alive until morning.
And what lively little shindig
it was!
Tom orrnur ic still the hest ahnr
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
LOOKING For Uncle

Roberto Abiera, who is with the
U. S. Coast Guard, would appre-
ciate information on the where
abouts of his uncle, Mauro Abiera.
Please relay information through
the Filipino Forum.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

An excellent reducing diet would
be go days on bread and water.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Tomorrow is still the best labor
saving device invented.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

Ever try to find joke that was
BOTH clean and funny?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

II see by the papers" writes
a New York reader, that the
foot doctors have decided to
give their profession a fancier
name. 'Chiropody' is giving way
to 'podiatry.' What thoughts
have you on this latest foot
less folly of elegant English?"
My first thought is that the
move seems pointless if the
aim Of the foot doctors is SIM
ply to add greater dignity to
their profession. "Chiropody" is
fancy enough, most laymen
would agree.
But just as undertakers have
long since tried to get their fu-
ture clients to call them "mor-
ticianss" and real estate agents
seek to force the label ''realtor"
down our Threats. so the foot
doctors have seemingly decided
it is time to change to a more
lofty label.
"Chiropody"-which was it
self labeled a "barbarism" by
H. w. Fowler as recently as the
1920s-is made from the Greek
words "cheir," hand. and
"podos." foot. AS you might
guess, it originally meant one
who treated both hands and
feet. In the oxford English Dc
tionary, a choropodist is now
usually one who treats corns
and bunions.
In a sense, therefore, "po-
diatry" from ''polos" and
"iatros," the Greek word for
physician, is more accurate
than "chiropody," since it in
dicates the treatment Of the
feet alone, not of the feet and
hands.
Newsmen have noted with
amusement the gradual evolu-
ton Of the press agent into the
public relations counselor"-a
fine example Of the attempt to
upgrade a trade into q profess
sion. Not all newspaper re-
porters have gone along with
the transformation, though. A
recent issue Of Editor and Pub
Usher notes the proud boast Of
a city editor. retiring after IS
years, who boasted that he had
never once referred to a press
"handout" as a release" nor
to a press agent by any more
exalted moniker.
released by The Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make freehand drawing your favorite character
from the comic strips panels in The Star one side of an
ShylO-inch piece OF white You pen pencil
water color any suitable medium.
Write in 100 words less why you like read news
comics This also must be piece Of 8bylO white
paper 1t should be printed typewriter in clear hand
writing
Fill out the entry blank below and attach it to your
drawing and statement
Entries should be mailed Comics Editor. 40l Star
Building Washington c. No entries will be returned The
judges decision will be final and the entries win prop
Of The Star and/or the Newspaper Council Inc
The groups children UP to 8; those to H. IS
through 5 and 10 through 49, First second and third prizes
SIS and SIS in the Washington contest The
ona competition divided into two groups (up
12 and Teen 3 through 49, and the prizes include
expense paid air trip to New York. theate tickets to lii
Abner and radoTv appearances well Watches bicycles
art lessons and two sets Of encyclopedias
Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
entry will be accepted from each contestant Contestants
must be related employed by any newspaper
The deadne will id-February Entry blanks will appear
weekday The Star comic and Sundays TEEN
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
PuebIu, Ciudud
Modernu Pictorial
de Historic

La ciudad de Puela de Los
Angeles, capital del EStadO del
mismo nombre, ocupa un desta-
Cado lugar entire todaS las po-
b~laciones de la Republica de Me-
xico, desde ell punto de vista tu-
Tistic0.
Situada Solamente a unOs 1875
Kilometres del DistritO Federal
o capital de la naci0n, diSfruta,
por su altitud de 1900 metros,
de un china frio en- invierno y
,templado durante ell resto del
ano. Su poblacion, que alcanza
la cifra de POGO mas de 10000
personals, vive orogullosa del abo-
lengo local, de los adelantos To-
grades en- materia de urbanismo
Y e n ell buen juicio de mantener
en- magnificas condolences TODD
aquello que pudiera conStitulr
una reliquia historical.
Una vez en- la capital del pals
pudiera considerarse Puebla de
Los Angeles, un paseO eventual,
pues aunque es cierto que no
existe en- ella la vida nocturna
que tan solicitamente Ofrece ell
Distrito Federal, complementa
Auuella con ell encanto de los
Iugares hiStoricos y la Severidad
de sus temples y museos.
Las Was de comunicaciones te-
rrestres entire Mexico D. F. y
Puebla de los Angeles son magni
ticas y existen todas las facillda-
des a traves de las agencias de
giras y excursiones turisticas pa
ra visitar ell lugar, a menos de
tres horas de canine.
Segun Sc va aproximando a
puebla recibe ell visitante la I'M
preston de que esta llegando a
una urbe de nuestros dias, debi-
do a la atm6sfera tornado por
decenas de industries, grandes
bulevares y barrios residencla-
les. Sin embargo, POGO deSpues,
ell viajero descubre a la real y
yerdadera Puebla de Los Ange-
les una de las mas ricas y her.
mosas poblaciones coloniales del
pals.
A manera de prOntuario pu-
dieramos decir que la Cathedral
de Puebla es la mas impresio-
mantle de TODD ell pals con excep-
ci6n de la metropolitan. En- ella
existen y Sc guardian con verda'
dero cuidado una RIGA collection
De pinturas entire las que Sc en-
suentra una Madona del Core
xgio, asf como obras de Behaves
Rodriguez Juarez, Cabrera y vi
Aalpando. Tambien una escultu
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

des, obras de arte y reliquias
historical, entire estos, aros del
juego de pelota de Chichen-Itza,
armaduras de los conquistado-
res; ARGOS y flechas de los tlax-
c~altecas que combatieron contra
COrtes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Otros temples tales como Ell
de San Francisco, La Compania,
y Santo Domingo, salpican la ciu
dad con SUI arte de estilo colo
'nial.
Ell museo ofrece la oportuni-
dad de poder admirar curiosida-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

ra del Senior del Gran Poder de
Montanas, y p~reciosos gobelinos
en- la Sala Capitular.
La Cathedral de Puebla cOmen-
70 a construirse en- 1858 y la ter
min6 ell Obispo don Juan de Pa
laf0x Y Mendoza en- 1884.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Entire los lugares dignos de
ser visitados Sc encuentran
tambien la Casa de Alfenique,
donde precisamente Sc alberga
ell Museo del Estado y que es la
mazda asf por su apariencia ex-
- (Iontinda en- 10 Pagina 81 -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11


to famnya theb dofm
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
BAY SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. l.. G. PeytOn, Jr., Agent
P H A L T l B A p IT'S T
CHURCH NEWS: The Phalti
Church Rally was most sue
cessful. The program consist
ed of the following churches
represented by the following
persons: John Divine, Bro.
Mang McCurty; Bethlehem,
Bro. Joe Ounce; New Zion,
Sis. Argel Falls; First Baptist,
Sis. Ardella Brown. Rev. c. c.
Wells, pastor of the Mt. Pts
gah Church, Raleigh, Miss, de-
livered soul-stirring sermon
on the subject, 'The Power of
Prayer" Among the visitors
present were church officers
and members of the Mt. Pisgah
Church, Raleigh; Messrs FL
bert Harris, George Sims and
Japhus McCullum; Mesdames
Pearly Keyes and Oracle Sims
also Rev. Keyes, Prof. and
Mrs. L. D. Peyton and their
sons, of Bay Springs Col.
School. Collection, $20.15.
Sponsors, Bro. Virgil McLau-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

piana Kennedy, Gleotha Hunt,
Grace Mccain, VeOla Magee,
Marcella McLemore, Mae G.
Pickford, and Mayme Riley;
Whitfield Elementary, Whit
field, Thelma Jenkins, Mar
garet Lindsey, and Ada Faye
Richmond; Edwards Junior
High, Edwards, Willye J. Polk
and Laura Wallace; West End
Elementary, Meridian, Ruby
Lee Hill, Callie Jackson and
Esther Kendrick; East End
Elementary, Meridian, Dwain
McSwine; Mt. Barton Elemen-
tary, Meridian, Gerlene EN-
bry, Carolyn Buchanan, An
ME Garner, and Ethe1wyn
Stevens; Wechsler Junior
High, Rosemary Lowe; Jack
son State College Laboratory
School, Earnestine Calhoun,
Lillian Griffith, Leila Harris,
Shirley Stennis and Mary G..
Harvey; T. J. Harris High, Me-
ridian, Johnnie r. Brown, AL
len Dace, Reginald Daniels,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

lege. The students, with few
exceptions, will terminate their
teaching experiences Friday,
February IA, 1858. Students as
signed to teach in the Jackson
Public School System will con-
clude their teaching expert
ences Friday, January 81, 1858.
The students, 43 of them ele-
mentary majors and 46 secon-
Diary majors, are assigned to
one of the following schools:
Bolton Elementary, Bolton,
Knoxine Jones; Fannie Null
lens Elementary, Brookhaven,
Williestine Parker, Gwendolyn
Reddix, Dorothy Nelson, and
Carolyn Williams; Rogers Ele-
mentary, Canton, Beverly Bar
mes, Bessie Cooper, Mary Jen-
kins, Ola Jones, and Bernice
Martin; Sumner Hill High, Sell
ma Ford, Ethel Davis, Larry
Jackson, Doris Sanders, Billye
Jean Williams, and Ella Willis;
West Side Elementary, Jack
son, Bobby Jean Marshall, Ul-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
White Gives Reasons For Not
Wanting Presidency Of Voters
League For 1858
By JAMES A. WHITE

1. In organizations that op-
crate for the good of the COM
munity, the advancement of
the community should go be-
fore personal prestige.
2. Rotation of leadership is
good for any organization but
should be accomplished with
out losing the goodwill of old
leaders.
3. Many Jackson Negroes are
afraid to be identified with
leaders whom they think have
angered some of the opposi-
ton. We need those people and
whenever a leader reaches that
point, and he certainly will if
he does anything, he should
allow some one who is new and
can get that fearful following
to assume leadership.
> 4. The lack of progress a.
mong Negroes in Jackson is
not attributed to the lack of
leadership ability in the Ne
gro leaders but to their fail
ure to coordinate their efforts
Away from the head of any or
ganiZation, I can work for that
coordination without being sus-
pected of trying to enhance my
personal prestige.
5. Traditionally Negroes
have looked to the preacher
for leadership. At a time when
we need the efforts of every
body, broad minded preach
er who could encourage other
preachers to work wholeheart-
ed with the program and at
the same time allow other fore
es to go their limit, could do
more than anyone else to get
the big job done.
6. There are people who do
not like to see the same per-
son continually played up by
press and radio. We need their
support, too.
7. The Bible says one can put
a thousand devils to flight but
two can put ten thousands. We
need the ten thousand.
| shall increase, not relin-
quish my efforts. / have been
with the movement since my
college days when the late T.
b. Wilson headed what was
known as the committee of one
hundred. Only death will sep
arate me from a cause so dear.
We say that we want first
class citizenship. To get it, we
must prove ourselves worthy.
In a democracy every body
must have chance. The task
ahead requires the unrelenting
efforts of all Negroes. They
must be free to work as be-
comes their style.
/ have never danced a step
because my parents taught a.
gainst it. / know many good
citizens who do. I am urging
some dance promoters to use
that as a means of inducing
people to pay their poll tax.
Concert promoters and other
leaders should chime in for all
that it is worth. The churches.
clubs and other organizations
should do their share between
now and February 1st.
The League needs volunteer
workers to conduct Voters elm
lie to acquaint the public with
the simple requirements for
registration. All efforts for get
ting people to register should
be coordinated through the
Jackson Progressive Voters
II nnnr1o 70 r,r.nxrnr,4 a..~1.A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11


add its distinctive sparkle your entertanng No other drink welcome
akedo CocaCola! Always always enjoy CocaCoa
sign of good
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Eloise Ellis and @. v. Sykes;
Broad Street High, Greenwood,
Joel Anderson, Joe Cyrus, Har-
riett Grant, Shirley Jackson,
Mattye Nixon; Bowman High,
vicksburg, Mary Harvey, Mar
zell Smith, Willie Norphlet;
Utica Institute, Utica, Haskell
Bingham, Wallace Burney, Ar
nishel Matthews, Turner John
son, Mary Perry, Leonard
Thompson, Joseph Williams;
Alexander High, Brookhaven,
S ! m o n Marshall; Crystal
Springs High, Crystal Springs,
Louvenia Bailey, Robert Bland,
Jimmy Davis, Lottie B. Wash
ington; Campbell College High,
Kaye Greene, Yvonne Ken
nedy, William j. Powell, Guy
Olinger; Summer Hill High,
Clinton, Simion Butler, Har-
vey Clay, African Holbrook,
Dennis Holloway, Jessie Jay
ne, Luther Williams; West
Side Junior High, Jackson, AL
phonso Hall and Ernest Will
liams; Jackson State College
Science Department, Early
Nichols; Jackson State College
Laboratory School, Ray Self;
Brinkley Elementary, Jackson,
Thomas Bradford, Rowan Ele-
mentary, Charlene Carter; jim
Hill High, James King, Eddie
Mobiles and Nathan Jackson;
Lanier High, Nathaniel Owens
and James Stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MONTROSE AREA :.
Visitors in this community
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Walker, Mobile, Ala, Mr.. c. H.
Moncrief, Mr.. Issac A. Crosby
and his sister, both students
at Stillman College. Rev. FL
bert Moncrief of Bay Springs
preached the Annual Early
Morning Sermon at the Pill
grim Rest M. E. Church, Mont
rose, Miss, on Christmas
morning. He gave wonderful
thoughts about the Christ
child and things to remember
throughout the Yuletide sea-
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Both teams lost in the first
round but we really had a
grand time. South Side boys
won and Waynesboro girls
were victorious.
This week we have planned
to participate in the Annual
Blue Ribbon tournament to
be held in Meridian. We hope
that our tournament bad luck
will give us a break.
Bay Springs boys now have
a 1873 won-lost record.
w. B. Reed, Jr., Coach.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
J.S.C. Students
Begin Off-Campus
Teaching

Eighty-nine seniors at Jack
SON State College began their
off-campus student teaching
experiences recently according
to Lee E. Williams, Director of
Student Teaching at the Col
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11


THE 18th GRADE CLASS OF
Bay Springs High School,
sponsored the Friendly Five
Quartet of Union, Miss, in a
program on Sunday night, JAN
uary 5, in the school auditor
ium. The group presented an
hours entertainment of Gospel
singing with Mr.. Hartman, the
as narrator. The
Friendly Five had as their
visiting guests the Spiritual
Harmony Four of Moss, Mis-
sissippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

MANY VISITORS were in
town for the Christmas Holt
days. Among them were:
Messrs Joe Craft, S. G. Har-
per, Willie James Payton, Har-
vey Moffett, Lawrence Page
and Mrs. Earlean Page of Chi
cago; Pvt. Billy Mcdonald, U.
S. Army, Arkansas; Mr.. Fred
Payton, Joliet, Ill. and Miss
Mary Falls, Ohio. 1t is hoped
that their stay was most plea
SAINT.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
THE BAY SPRINGS
VOCATIONAL HIGH
SCHOOL ROUNDUP

The Bay Springs basketball
teams participated in the In
stitutiona1 tournament on the
past weekend held at the
Southside High School.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

CHRISTMAS was filled with
joy at the Tatum'S Home; 35
relatives dined together, in
Guiding children, grandchil-
dren, brothers, sisters and 9TH
er relatives. Mrs. Lula Belle
Tatum' home was beautifully
decorated thruout the holi-
days.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
rim, Bro. B. H. Payton, Pastor,
Rev. Woodson Keys, Clerk, Sis.
Geneva Strong.

SIMMONS CLINIC NEWS:
Mrs. Annie Pearl Moffett re-
ports the following patients:
Mesdames Della Mae Moffett,
Estella Page, Gertrude Smith
and Katherine Reed. 1t is
hoped that they all will be
home soon and about their du-
ties.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

What heavenly dessert what compliment to holiday
neall It's Frued Holiday Pudding delightful blend of juicy
sections figs almonds and raspberry favored gelatin crowned
with extra topping of whipped tangene
Chill and most elegant crystal bowl You'll glow with
pride when this fluffy pink dessert appears the table
Fruited Holiday Pudding
package raspberry-favored tangernes
gelatin ground
cup hot IA cup ground figs
u cup cold water ID cup slvered toasted almonds
1 cup whipping
Dissolve gelatin Add and ground tanger
ines Chill until slightly thckened Whip fgs
almonds and whipped Turn serving
with additional whipped and tangerine sections
Makes to servings
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-15
LIVERMAN. MAIL CARRIERS
HONORED In COLUMBIA

Columbia and Mrs. Paul L.
Liverfnan, who is taking up news
paper duties in Goldsboro, and the
Postal employees and Mail Carri-
ers of the Columbia Post Office
were entertained at a buffet din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Brickhouse at their home on Bridge
Street Wednesday evening.
After the dinner, safe driving
awards were presented to the Ru-
raj Letter Carriers by Paul Liver
man, former Mayor. Route three
carrier, E. H. Morris received a
two-year certificate, and carriers
of routes one and two, C. Slade
Spruill and Wilbert w. Fleming
respectively, received three-yeal
certificates.
Attending the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert w. Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Slade Spruill, Mrs. Iredell
Hassell, Mrs. Milton Basnight,
Marshall Swain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul L. Liverman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-15
COLUMBIA GIRL AWARDED
STATE OFFICE IN All

Columbia-Miss Sue Smell who
won the honor of being made Sec
rotary, State Officer in All Club
work at the Club week in Raleigh,
in appreciation for their confidence
in, and work for her in this in
stance, entertained those from Tyr
rell County who attended Club
Week, at a weiner roast at Ethe-
ridge Cabins, River Neck Monday
evening.
Those who attended were Mrs
Elsie Edwards, Murray L. Good
win All advisers. Jack and Jane
Harris, Hervey Brickhouse, Bibt
Swain, j. Warren Swain, Bud
Snencer, Pat Spencer, Wanda
Woodley, Lynda Fay Davis, Peggy
Barnes, Monty Harreil, Brian Hop
kins Al members, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Cohoon, Mrs. Flor
ence Cohoon, Mrs. LYDIA Cohoon,
Mrs. Minnie Alexander and Mrs
Worth C. Smell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-15
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wise and
Pam and Clyde Payne returned
from Brunswick, Ga. Monday.
Mrs. Talmadge Best and Mrs,
Lucy Best were in Manteo Monday,
( Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Midgette
were in Norfolk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne attend
ed the Wheeler-Wise wedding in
Swan Quarter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Vestal of
Greenville, Brantley Twiford of
Washington, D. C. and Miss Kay
Bratten of Manns Harbor We're the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zachary,
Jackie, John and Hal of Norfolk
and Sandra Shelton visited Mrs.
Zachary's mother, Mrs. Florine
Hooper for the week end. Jackie
remained for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Porter and
son, Benny of Goldsboro visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Payne Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Butler of
Memphis, Tenn, visited Mrs. But
ler's father, Garland Meekins and
Mrs. Meekins.
L. w. Hooper, Jr. and Miss Mary
Meekins of E. C. C. Greenville, Wis
tied Mrs. Ruth Hooper Sunday.
Mrs. Carville Wise and sons,
Rodney and Gary have returned
home after visiting relatives in and
around Richmond.
Billy Gray of Baltimore visited
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hooper and
Betty of Miami, Fla. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hooper.
Maj. D. R. Nixon, u. S. NJ. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-08-15
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Crosswhite
and daughter, Carol, and grand
daughter, Sherry Williams of Nor
folk visited relatives here the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Everton of
Princess Ann County were here
on the week end.
Miss Grace Williams and Keith
Ward of Norfolk were here for the
week end.
M. T. Combs is home for a few
DAYS with his family.
Mrs. Curtiss Liverman is here
with her parents while Mr.. Liver
man is in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cart
wright and Mrs. G. E. Goodwin
spent the week end in Norfolk Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cohoon
and children of Baltimore are here
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Francise .Hackel of Eliza
beth City visited relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Lille Merrell, Mrs. Lota
Neman and son, Glenn, and Danny
Davis of Norfolk left Tuesday af-
ter visiting relatives and friends
here for few days.
Mrs. T. ]. Cooper and daughter,
Laue returned after visiting rela-
tives in East Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
spent the week end in Portsmouth
visiting relatives and friends.
Harry Cohoon is visiting in
Washington and Vanceboro.
C. o. Workman is here with his
family for a. few days.
Flay Patrick of New York is
here for few days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Patrick.
Mrs. lydia Cohoon and son,