davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
(Viene de la Primera)

perlodlstaS en- la EmbaJada Domi
nicana, donde es huesped del EN-
bajador Rafael Donnelly.
Dijo ell Embajador que Peron
"no tendria dificultad alguna pa
IA recibir permiso para visitar Re-
publica Dominicana, pero aun no
ha hecho gestion alguna en- ese
sentido".
Anteriormente, ell Contraalmi-
rante Wolfgang Larrabal, presi-
dente de la Junta de Gobierno, d.
10 que Peron podria salir de We
nezuela en- ell momento que decida
hacerlo, pero que tambien podria
permanecer aqui en- SUI caracter
de exilado politico.
Peron dijo a la United Press
que pudiera determinar partir en-
eualquier momento zen viaje de
descanso".
Por otra parte, Estados Unidos
fue objeto de las agudas criticas
de Jovito Villalba, jefe de la
Union Republican, Democratica y
uno de los mas importantes diri-
gentes del pals.
Villalba lego procedente de
Nueva York, donde estuvo exilado
einco amos. Acuso a Estados Uni
dos de dar SUI reconocimiento y
asistencia a dictaduras, y mencio-
no a las de Perez Jimenez, en- We
nezuela; Fulgencio Batista, en- Gu
ba; Hector B. Trujillo Molina, en-
Republica Dominicana, y Ell &C.
neralisimo Chang Kai Shek, en-
Formosa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
INSTRUYEN CONSULADOS
PARA SUFRAGAR FONDOS
DE EXILADOS POBRES
QUE QUIERAN VOLVER

CARACAS, Enero q. -(UP).-
En- fuentes autorizadas del Pa
lacio de Miraflores, Sc dijo que la
Junta de Gobierno envio instruc-
clones, a los consulados venezola-
nos en- ell extranjero, para sufra-
gar los gastos de vsje de los We
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
PINAS CON CEREZAS AL
MARASCHINO

MAKASCHINU
l lata de pinas o pima fresca
l frasco de cerezas al maras,|
chino
/ cucharada de fecula de pa.
pas.
81 Sc emplea una pima fresca
debera pelarse con anticipation
y dejarla macerar con un POGO
de az1car para que suelte su jul.
60. Coloque ell jugo de pima en-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

TO de la opinion publica sobre la
tirania.
"Esperamos que ell pueblo We
nezolano nunca mas sera oprimido
por gobierno dictatorial Y que nun
ca Sc extinguira la libertad de ex-
preston en- la terra del libertador
Simon Bolivar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
JEFE DE FUERZAS
NAVALES

CARACAS, Enero 81. -(UP).-
Ell Contraalmirante Carlos LARA
zabal, hermano del Presidente de
la Junta de Gobierno, fue desig.
nado jefe de las fuerzas navales.
Larrazabal desempeno la cartera
de Fomento en- ell ultimo gabinete
de Marcos Perez Jimenez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
LEGO Ell
SABADO

CARACAS, Enero ~. -(UP).-
Aver lego ell jefe del Partido
Union Republican, Democratica,
Jovito Villalba, al que recibieron
miles de personals que llenaban
totalmente ell aeropuerto de Mai
quetia.
En- breve discourse Villalba dijo,
que venia animado por ell propo-
sito de colaborar con la Junta de
Gobierno y en- planes especificos
para coordinar junto con otros
partidos politicos, una accion flu
tura que tienda a afianzar la CO.
rriente democratica nacional, que
%esperaban los venezolanos.
Ademas de los correligionarios
de Villalba, acudieron al aeropuer-
to numerosos amigos suyos para
vitorearle.
Villalba es ell primer dirigente
politico exilado que regresa al
pals, Estuvo en- ell extranjero un
POGO mas de cinco amos.
Dos horas despues de lIegar vi
llalba arribo ell subjefe del mis-
mo partido, Ignacio Luis Arcaya.
CARACAS, Enero q. I(UP).-
En- documentos por Patricio Kelly,
hallados junto con ell de Juan D.
Peron, en- la gaveta central del
escritorio de Pedro Estrada, ell ex
jefe de Seguridad Nacional de Pc
rez Jimenez, ell lider peronista re-
comendaba la formation de un or
ganismo collateral, que trabase es-
trecho contacto con la Seguridad
Nacional, sin que sus actividades
comprometiesen al gobierno en-
case de trascender eel arreglo.
Ell ORGANISING reuniria informa-
clones confidenciales dentro y fue-
ra de Venezuela y controlaria ell
movimiento de personals y las ma
niobras contra ell gobierno.
Vigilaria tambien las activida-
DIES de los enemigos declarados o
potenciales y realizaria propagan-
da sobre las ideas y personals Pc
rezjimenistas.
Kelly cita entire parentesis, Ia
coyuntura perdida por los pero-
nistas con ell envio de la mission
del gobierno del Presidente Aram-
buru a la Union Sovietica, do
liendose de que tai actitud no hui
biese sido aprovechada como arma
contra ell p~residente argentine.
FELICITACION DE
LA SIP.
NUEVA YORK, Enero 81. (UP).
Ell Presidente de la Sociedad In
teramericana de Prensa (SIP)
John T. O'Rourke, director del Pc
riodico Washington Daily Mirror,
envio un cablegrama a la Junta
de Venezuela, f%elicitandola por ha-
Der restablecido la libertad de ex-
preston del pueblo venezolano.
Ell texto del cablegrama, dirigi-
do al Almirante Wolfgang LARA
zabal, presidente de la Junta de
Gobierno, dice ash:
"La Sociedad Interamericana de
Prensa, aprovecha la oportunidad
para felicitar a la Junta de Co.
bierno, por haber restablecido la
libertad de expression del pueblo
venezolano y la complete libertad
de corresponsales para transmitir
noticias al exterior, 10 cual les
permiti6 informar sobre Ell triun-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28

RESPUESTA:
Complazco con mucho gusto
su peticion publicando sus ver-
SOS en- mi seccion eel Poema de
Hoy y lie deseo I'm buen viaje
y felices impresiones en- ell Ca
NADIA.
Victoria A.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Carta a I'm Lector Poefa

he estado algun tempo sin escri-
Dir una sofa Inca, ahora que he
vuelto creo que 81 listed 10 pu-
blicase seria una gran aliciente
para mi y a listed lie deberia Ell
que un dia pueda producer algo
de valor.
Siempre agreadecere SUI acti-
tud al respecto, cualquiera que
esta sea.
Respe~tuosamente,
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-28
Sc C0Nv0CARA A ELECC|ONES|
TAN PR0NT0 SEA possible, ES.
PR0MESA De La JUNTA M|LITAR|

nezolanos exilados que no dispon-
gan de recursos %suficientes para
hacerlo.
Agregose que esa medida fue
acordada tanto por los miembros
de la Junta de Gobierno como del
Gabinete.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
worth REPEATING:
LONG Live Amerira!

If Russia hold a few weeks she will be
able to settle the Middle East situation in any way she wish
eS and also have her way in just most Of the world
she chooses We the marines will be pulled of
Lebanon and other hot throughout the world by
September l. Our allies will just have wait their
problems Will become secondary after that time This sua
tion will remove the threat of atomic the
because Russia will be in position take whatever she
wants without fight Any thought of
America will
You see the President and his army will have their hands
full here at home September The Pentagon
will have to remain in continual session paratoopers
and marines will be kept the alert will
have to let his golfing go for spell.
All OF this will be true because President Eisenhower
has not had the saightforwardness
stand in regard to indignation in Americas public schools
Ans the race baters Of the nation going have field
DAY by exciting to riot at locality after another through
out the Southland And at the last moment emergency
oasls the President will have dispatch troops to
troubled spot after another. Long live America!
i Black Dispatch
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
Little Rock Again

The decision of the United States Appeals in
Little Rock segregation surprise AS
said here few weeks ago the time of
whelming victory in the primary his position 60
ing to be envable The chose him
the Negro children Central High this fall Now
he has to deliver.
1t is hard to how he do The laws now
on the books in Arkansas have been of
he calls special seon of the legislature
laws 1t is all but certain that they will be found
onal This be forecast because the lawyers
bus disposal than those who
plausible lodges Virginia. louisiana states
to have the courts the legislation invalid
On the other hand it is easy Faubus NAV
land in Jail for contempt if he dees the court.
The huge majority rolled up by Gov Faubus did
and Mr. Fulbrgh Mr.. Mcclellan says thinks the original
decision OF the Supreme
should not have been followed by the of Appeals
Mr. Fubrgh the people of confronted
with very unhappy situation and very unhappy
It. Like his colleague, he deeply regrets the decision.
1t is agrea pity that these their plain duty
1t is to tell their people that there way
tam racial segregation in the public schools Little Rock
any other community the United States
Beyond this, will be useful people
tie Rock that what is Immediately involved nothing more
than the admission of carefully selected Negro boys
and girls to school where memory serves there are more
than thousand white children The program move
ent toward full Indignation gradual that demagog
would only keep quiet the community would scarcely
OF the change Chicago Daily Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
Attentions:
BARRIERS OF ARKANSAS

AT a meeting held recently in
Little Rock by Charley Hughes,
state barber inspector, some criti-
ciSmS were revealed This meet
ing was called for the purpose
of organizing and improving the
conditions of the barbering pro-
fession among the Negro bar
bers of the state
Some of the criticisms were az
follows:
/. The attendance was not as ex-
pected - however this meeting
was the most successful SO far.
2. The cooperation Of the Little
Rock BARRIERS was very poor
There are over ninety 600 regis
tered BARRIERS in our city and APP
proximately eight 90 were in
attendance at the meeting. Us
this fair representation?)
3. Seemingly, the attitude of
N"A CCAS5 CoRSSAaAly 4ONdl DctL-
bers is that a betterment of
conditions within our profess
sion is not needed.
With the representatives from
all sections of the state the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-T. B. Robinson, Little
Rock
First Vice President-E. D. b.
lar, Crossett
Second Vice President-R. L.
Newton, Crossett
Secretary. w. Smith, North
Little Rock
Treasurer-T. r. Smith, Little
Rock
Chaplain--J. w Burks, Malvern
Parlamentarian-Charley Hughes,
Little Rock
In closing may I on behalf Of
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME

Agriculture Secretary Ben
sons own figures show that we
have distributed nearly four
times as much surplus food to
the needy of the rest of the
world as We have given to our
own needy through the school
lunch program. donations to pub
lie institutions, and other dis
tributiens to the needy here at
home.
I am not against our pro-
grams to the needy abroad, but
Charity begins at home. Why
can't we be at least as chari-
able to our own desperate poor
as we are in our programs over
seas?'-Rep. Leonor Sullivan 3D..
Mo-.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

the newly organized Barber as
ISOLATION extend sincere appre-
citation to Mrs. Austine Will
liams, first Negro to serve on
State Cosmetology Board; Mrs.
Idell Steele, president of State
Beauticians, R. NJ. Somers, State
Barber Board secretary: F. A.
Archer, vice president State
Barber Board:
T. R. Smith, owner Of Little
Rock Barber college, l take this
opportunity to thank them for
not only gracing our banquet
table but for contributing to
the success of the meeting
Charley Hughes, state barber
of Barbar Local 829 AFL-CIO
Inspector: president secretary
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
ABUNDANT LIFE
REPORTER SAVES WoUID-BE SUICIDE ON CHRISTMAS EVE

It was Christmas Eve. A police
reporter on the Seattle Post In
telligence Of Seattle, Washington,
was sitting at his typewriter when
suddenly an overwhelming inn
pulse came to him. Not knowing
why, he hurried to Pioneer Square,
three blocks away, just in time to
knock a loaded pistol away from
the head of a man about to shoot
himself.
A cold rain was falling, and the
gun slid across the gliStening grass.
Everything seemed SO unreal that
the reporter felt that he was en-
acting a strange drama. Across the
street at a glance he noticed the
time shown by a clock in the win
dow of a restaurant. It was five
minutes past 700.
Just a few minutes before, he
had been sitting at his typewriter.
Now here he was in Seattle'S
skid Row" with a man he had
just saved from death.
Where did the impulse come
from that sent him out into the
dreary night? What had sent him
directly to the spot where a human
being was about to hurl himself
into eteinity2
The man dropped on his knees
and began fumbling in the wet
grass for the gun. The reporter
pushed him with his foot and he
sprawled on his face. Then the re-
porter picked up the gun. Lets
go home" he said. Where do you
live? What's your nane2 Is it
Jack?"
How did you know my nameY
asked the man who was sobbing.
II don't know" said the report
er, but let's 60 somewhere where
we can talk.
The poor fellow shook his head.
Il don't want to talk" he said.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
by oRAt ROBERTS

But then words came pouring out
of him. 7 can't go on. 1 can't face
them. My children will have no
Christmas presents, no food, no
money. | am sick and I'm tired.
want to get away from it.
Somehow the reporter was able
to persuade Jack B. to let him take
him home. When they walked into
the house, two little girls about
three and five years old rushed
to their father. His wife ran to
him and put her arms around him.
She looked at the reporter and
said, I've been worried sick. To-
night when he didn't come home
by TOO o'clock, l prayed and
asked God to please take care Of
him and bring him safely home.
And here he is.
Suddenly the reporter realized
why the impulse had come to him
at exactly 700 o'clock. Prayer had
spanned the distance and Cod had
used him as an answer to her
prayer. This story was related by
Alexander Lake in Your Prayers
Are Always Answered" y
1t is my firm conviction that
prayer is the greatest privilege
Cod ever gave a human being. !
love to pray. 1t is through prayes
that / can make direct contact
with Cod. By calling upon Powe1
higher than myself, | am relieved
of excess burdens. Sometimes my
most effectual prayer is not ex-
pressed in words but in the deep
longings of my heart. | believe that
Cod is bigger than the need and
wiser than the problem. He is too
good to do wrong, too wise to
make a mistake.
When / pray / believe chat Cod
is, that He is good, that He 10
near. There is no distance in
PRAYER.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

Chicago.
Reelected fer another year
was Hon. Booker T. Alexander,
imperial potentate, with the same
cabinet of lesser officers.
Winning first place in the
Miss Congeniality' phase of the
Talent and Beauty Pageant was
Miss Deanna Criswell Of North
Little Rock, who represented No
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

hammed Temple No. 81. She also
ranked high in the Talent Divi-
sion.
Mobiles visiting the activi-
ties of the Convention which
included the Talent and Beauty
Pageant, Annual Twilight and
Street Parade, Competitive Drills
and the Imperial Potentate's Ball
were: NJ. J. Caruth, imperial
deputy Desert of Arkansas, w. l..
Jarrett, Will Bowman, P Thomp-
son, A. L. Stevenson, E. P. Towns,
Mohammed Temple No. "a, Lit
tie Rock; Hon S. R. Richardson,
grand master, Fred Strayhone,
and Mitchell Wofford of Rahman
Temple No. IT, Pine Bluff; DR..
H. M. Proffitt, imperial deputy Of
Oasis, Helena, Sam Jefferson and
William Wynne of Sphinx Tenn
pie No. Is, Helena.
More than $4,000 mobiles and
daughters were In attendance.
The meeting will be held in Los
Angeles, California in 1859, guest
of Egyptian Temple No. S.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
NAACP Youth Council Halls
LunChroom Discrimination

WICHITA, KANSAS the result of two-day "st
down. campaign conducted by the NAACP youth coun-
Gil here Negro citizens being served lunch
counters of a local drugstore chain throughout
Wichita. Refused service the young people occupied all
of the seats in of the stores from until closing
time, 10 D. M, two different occasions
Following the second "sit-down,' the company's vice
president with Chester Lewis president the Wich
ia NAACP branches, and agreed to abolish all dscrim-
natory practices Immediately.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
Arkansas Mobiles
Visit Shfirer's
COnfab in Chi"

The 57th annual session Of the
AEAONMS, closed Saturday in
1Retz ,.sfas, .,sz.s.s,s ..sp....
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Derrickson is pa
tient in De Paul Hospital, Norfolk,
having undergone surgery Friday.
Mrs. Sybil Dowdy and Mrs. Ralph
Jones who were there with her
returned home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Basnight have
returned from trip to Baltimore
and Cumberland, Nd, where they
visited Mrs. Basnight's relatives.
They also visited in West Virginia
Mccoy Tillett, Jr., Merle Meek.
ms, Jr., and Billy O'Neal of Cho-
wan College, Murfreesboro, were
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gray and
daughter returned this week from
a three-weeks visit in Miami, Fla
The Grays report cold weather
even down on the Flroida keys.
Major and Mrs. Jack Kory left
this week for Toledo, o. where he
will be stationed. They have been
spending two months with Mrs
Kory's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r
G. Nixon on Road st. They return
ed to the states in December after
more than three years in Germany
Dean Fearing, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr., is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. ]. v. Simpson, in Burlington
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
Boards CONTINUE TO
SPROUT FOR JAMBOREE

Many males of Dare. more than
ever before, are now growing
boards for the fourth annual Dare
Coast Pirates Jamboree scheduled
to be held as a four-day vacation
season iauncher April 24-27.
Pat Bayne, current Pirate King
of the Jamboree who will be ''un-
throned" on opening day of the
coming event, stated today that
while hundreds of males now have
boards, he hoped more would be
letting their whiskers grow. sour
bearded men are one of the trade
marks of the Jamboree," he stated
There are more boards on Roa-
roke Island and Hatteras Island
this year than in any previous
year. The U. S. Navy base person
mel at Cape Hatteras are growing
boards almost 100 percent to the
man, it was stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
ROADSIDE QUALIFICATION
GARDEN CLUB PROJECT
Dr.. W. w. Harvey Is Guest Speaker
Emphasizes Need For Continuous
Bloom

A program on roadside beautifi-
cation was given by the Roanoke
Island Garden Club when it held
the February meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. @. Bell near Manteo
DIR. w. w. Harvey, speaker of the
evening, made an appeal to the
club to not only enter with en-
thusiasm into the movement now
afoot for countrywide roadside
Identification, but to spearhead a
movement to survey Roanoke Is
land and plant at regular intervals
crepe myrtles along the highways.
Other suggestions were that there
should be a continuous planting of
dogwoods, perhaps interspersed
with gardenias, and hard perennials
to give color until the shrub
growth could be established.
The club voted as a special prof.
ect the planning and cultivating of
the triangles formed where US Cd
and 264 branch off in two direc-
tons, toward Fort Raleigh and
toward Manteo.
The hostesses, Mrs. Dan Can
nady and Mrs. Vernon Davis, serv-
ed refreshments during the social
hour.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
KITTY HAWK BOY SERVES
c. g. NEAR SOUTH POLE
Young Zeke Midget Getting Around
the World While Doing His
Stint Aboard Icebreaker
BY VOLT GILMORE

Aboard U. S. Coast. Guard Ice
breaker Westwind, Weddell Sea,
Antarctica. (Delayed). Ezekiel
Midget, of the Kitty Hawk Mid
gets, at the helm of Coast Guard
ship-as natural combination as
any Coast Guardsman or North
Carolinian could imagine.
81 can't remember there ever
not being Midget in the Coast
Guard" Captain William G. Con-
ley Jr., of U.S.C.G. Westwind told
me. His memory goes back 80
years.
Zeke's grandparents come from
Rodanthe.
Nineteen-year-old Ezekiel Mid
gett of Kitty Hawk, talking to me
as he steered Westwind through
Weddell Sea, said, 81 have six rel
atives in the Coast Guard now and
guess about so more who are
retired Coast Guardsmen."
Seaman Midget is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Midget. His
father is Kitty Hawk fisherman.
A 14-year-old sister lives at home.
And, of course, there's a brother
in the Coast Guard. too, William
A., a seaman on USCG Narcissus.
Like many of his relatives, Eze-
liel quit school to enlist. And he's
seeing the world on this trip, a
10,00O-mile voyage to the bottom
of the world, with stops at Dakar,
Cane Town, Buenos Aires and
Santos.
Westwind is escorting the trans
port U. S. S. Wyandot through the
icebargs and foes of Weddell Sea
to Ellsworth Scientific Station, a
U. S. research outpost during the
International Geophysical Year.
Midgett's ship is due beck at
Brooklyn Navy Yard in March.
After servicing she is to proceed
to the Arctic for summer opera
tons. Ezekiel told me that between
trips to the two poles, he's heading
for the Outer Banks to sit in the
sun and tell people about the pen
gum he almost caught.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
vERN w. CHASE NAMED
MANAGER OF PHONE CO.

Vern w. Chase has accepted APP
pointment as manager of the Nor
folk & Carolina Telephone & Tel
egraph Company effective April l.
the company announced from Eliz-
abeth City Wednesday, and will
also be the manager for the Nor
folk & Carolina Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. of Virginia, with an ex-
change at Great Bridge, Va.
Mr.. Chase has, since Septem-
Der, 1949, acted as telephone engi-
neer and general consultant in tel
ephone matters for the North
Carolina Utilities Commission and
prior to his employment as such
consultant, he had worked since
September, 1886, in various capac-
tiles exclusively in telephone work
in maintenance and installation of
central office equipment, outside
plant, personnel work, commercial,
traffic and public relations and has
been manager with one company
holding nineteen exchanges in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Chase is forty-five years old,
married, and has two boys of
school age. He is Methodist and
has been active in civic work in
all communities in which he has
lived. He is a Mason and member
Of the North Carolina Society of
Engineers.
The Norfolk & Carolina Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company has
exchanges at Elizabeth City, Eden
ton, HEREFORD, Moyock, Coinjock,
Kill Devil Hills. Manteo and Sun
bury, and the company feels that
the communities it serves will find
in Mr.. Chase one who will serve
them well in meeting their tele-
phone problems.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-02-14
WANCHEsE PERSONALS

Woodrow Stetson of the Coast
Guard has returned to Savannah,
Ga. after visiting his family.
Lee Dapghtrey is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith in Norfolk.
Lloyd sanderlin of Norfolk is
visiting his family.
Clarence Payne has returned
home after visiting his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Paquette in Oxford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Stetson
and children were in Norfolk Sat
urday.
Mrs. Pam Gallop and son Gene,
were in Norfolk.
Mrs. Faye White and children
spent the week end in Norfolk.
1t. Cdr. F. J. Wikenheiser of
Richmond was here Saturday.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels received
medical treatment in Norfolk
Monday, she was accompanied by
husband and mother, Mrs. Lucy
Midget.
Mrs. Charlie Crank, Mrs. Matte
Bardner, Mrs. Mary Ansell, Mrs.
Monies and Tommy Tillett were in
Norfolk Saturday.
Miss Mary Ansell and Mrs. Nor
ris have returned to their homes
in st. Augustine, Fla. after visit
ing Miss Ansell's sister, Mrs.
Charlie Crank and Mrs. Matte
Bardner.
Laura Jane Daniels of Norfolk
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daniels.
Archie Tillett has returned from
Chapel Hill where he finished COL
lege training at the University of
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tillett and
son, Billy Karl, were in Elizabeth
City Thursday.