davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
SALINITY OF ALLIGATOR RIVER
RESULTS in HEAVY LOSS; DATA
BEING PREPARED IN THE. CASE
Efforts Have Been Made for More Than Ten
Years to Get Federal Relief. While Destruction
to Timber and Farm Land Goes On; Hearing
TO Be Held May Is, by Corps Of Engineers;
Dare and TyrrelI Preparing Case.

Another stage in the long fight
for relief, while heavy damage
goes on, from salinity of the ALI
gator River, is to be held by the
Engineer Corps at Columbia Fri
day May IL at 10 am. The Com
nissioners of Tyrrell County are
preparing an imposing array of
argument to prove the case for
Federal aid to relieve the situa-
ton, and the Dare County and
Hyde County boards are cooperat-
ing.
The last, named counties may
not be equally concerned to the
extent of the physical damage that
is evident in Tyrrell, but never
theless, the loss has been heavy.
Tyrrell has suffered great loss to
both agriculture and timber, as
well as to the fishing industry, but
Dare has suffered in timber loss
and fishing loss too.
Following the completion of the
inland waterway in 1928, connect
ing the Pungo and Alligator Riv-
ers, complaints soon arose that salt
water pouring into the hitherto
fresh Alligator River through the
new canal was damaging crops
and killing trees. For 20 years this
situation continued until finally an
appeal to Congress was made in
April 1913 that the reports sub
mitted be reviewed. Nothing came
of those reports, and again in
1866, eight years later, in July
1867 a resolution was adopted in
Congress asking for a further re-
view. This was granted.
Now more than 80 years since
the opening of this canal, we find
the situation unrelieved. The Engi-
neer Corps is preparing to con-
slider data, and this data must COW
err all areas of Tyrrell County Dor
dering on the river, between Goat
Neck and Kilkenny. Likewise, il
should have information on border
ing areas in Hyde and Dare coun-
ties.
The evidence now of damage
from salt water is completely man.
ifest, as one may see by observing
the dead trees along the river
shore. 1t is evident to all farmers
whose lands have been ruined, and
See HEARING, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
SENIOR CITIZENS PLAN
TO FORM CLUB APRIL 81

Much interest has been ex'
pressed in the Organization of q
Senior Citizens Club in Dare
County. Arrangements have beer
made for a meeting for all inter
ested citizens at the Educational
Building of the Methodist Church
in Manteo on Thursday, April
3Oth at 1880 pm.
Rev. Stanley Snead, pastor of
the Kitty Hawk Methodist Church,
will serve as temporary chairman
until the club president is selected.
The recreational program for this
meeting has been arranged by
Mrs. Hal Ward, Librarian and
Joseph Cox of Manteo.
Through the generosity Of Fear
ings, Inc. refreshments will be
served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
FUND GROWING FOR AID
OF WANCHESE HARBOR

There is continued interest il
the campaign to raise funds to pro.
vide the public landing at the pro
posed deep water channel in Wan
cheese, and Saturday night when 9
meeting was held at Wanchese
school, it developed that business
men in Manteo had contributed OF
pledged $500, more than from
Wanchese at the time. DIR. w. w
Harvey, President of the Dare
County Waterways Improvement
Assn. presided at this meeting
Wayland Baum, the association
Treasurer pledged 500. 1t was
stated at this meeting, that with
$500 paid in from Wanchese to
match $500 from Manteo, then
Manteo would come back with
another $500, raised locally and
from friends of the harbor in other
parts of the county.
DR.. Harvey stated that list OF
contributors would be made public
The suggestion has been made
that the names of those who will
make the public landing possible
will be suitably inscribed on the
property when it is dedicated.
Wayland Baum, Willie Ether
idge, Jr. and Harry Baum are maxi
ing q CANVASS at Wanchese, obtain
ing cash and pledges.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
PROGRESS is BETTER IF
1T DOESN'T COME FAST

"Looks like it's going to be a
mighty busy SUMNER" said the
Old Sea Captain to the Drummer
on the occasion of his first trip of
the month to the Cape. 81 declare
l never saw anything like it, with
more and more people coming
every year. Now it seems we get
just about most of our living from
people on wheels, and who we
never saw before. When / was a
boy we had to depend on what we
could get from the water, and
when he had season of bad luck,
we had to depend on each other in
order to live"
Everything is different now,'
said the Drummer. "Used to be we
all had a lot of time to stop and
visit, and at certain hours, the
merchants all had lot of time to
stop and talk. Nowadays, the
storekeeper has to be on his feet
all the time with people coming
in all day long"
eyes" said the Old Sea Cap
tain, "there is nothing certain in
this life except change. / just
read where at least half the jobs
by which people now earn a living
came into existence within the
past 40 years. We didn't have mo-
tells nor service stations, nor air.
plane pilots, nor fishing guides,
etc. In the old days anybody will
ing to work and having common
sense could earn a good living.
Now a fellow has to have a col
lege education before he will be
considered for a job"
"That's because life has become
too complicated" said the Drum
mer. '"Only a man who knows
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
SEVEN SEEK ALDERMAN
PLACES AT KID HILLS
Two Out For Mayor. Many Desire To
Be Members Of Town Board
On Beach

The position Of member of the
town Board of Kill Devil Hills
looks attractive to many, for with
filing time to go until Saturday
evening, already seven have filed
for Aldermen, and three can be
elected. Mayor Thomas Chears is
opposed by R, D. Cooke, member
of the town Board.
Elwood Parker, and Thos.
Briggs seek reelection as Alder
men. Other candidates who have
filed for Aldermen are r. A,
Young, a former Mayor and Alder
man, J. Leo Murphy, a former
Mayor, Jack Balance, Ira Part
ridge and C. A. York.
Mrs. Wade Register is q candi-
date for Treasurer to succeed her
self and is opposed by Mrs. Edith
B. Harlowe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
GOLDEN WEDDING TO BE
CELEBRATED ON MAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Midget
will celebrate their fiftieth wed.
ding anniversary at their home in
in Manteo on Thursday, May Z
Their daughter, Mrs. E. G. Hines
of Manteo, and their granddaugh.
ter, Mrs. Larry Balance of Wan.
cheese, will honor them with Open
House from two until four o'clock
that afternoon. All their friends
are invited to visit them. Mrs
Midget, who has been an invalid
for about 20 years, was before
her marriage Miss Ella A. Midget
Of Rodanthe. Mr.. Harris is native
of Salvo. They have lived for many
years in Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
BIG SHIP FLOATED
WEDNESDAY MORN.
NEAR KINNAKEET
No Loss Of Life. But Four Perished
on The Sea Dog Wrecked
Nearby

The big liberty ship Antoni1
Dvorak, being lowed to Baltimore
which went aground near Little
Kinnekeet Coast Guard station
Saturday morning March 28tl
was pulled off the beach at 8 am
"Wednesday by a wrecking tug
which had been standing by fol
several days, awaiting a favorable
wind and tide.
The ship is 445 feet long and has
been tied up in the Cape Fear Riv.
err since the war. 1t cost the Gov.
eminent about million dollars
and was sold by it for scrap iror
for $4,000 and was being toweo
to the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S. SCRAP
yards in Baltimore.
There was universal hope along
the Outer Banks that the ship
wouldn't get pulled off, so valu.
able a tourist attraction had il
proved to be. Thousands flocket
down the beach to see it, jammine
ferry service, but also spending
some money.
There was no loss of life on thu
Dvorak, which broke loose from
the tug which was towing her. Sh,
has now resumed her journey t,
Baltimore.
But serious loss of life occurred
in December of 1857 when tn,
Trawler Sea Dog met disaste
some three miles to the north O.
the spot where the big ship floatec
up. Four men were drowned.
The broken hulk of the Sea Dog
the morning of Dec. 6, 1857, gave
mute testimony to the probable
tragedy of it's four occupants
sometime before.
1t was found by Percy Williams
of Avon resting with its bottom
up, its superstructure, pilot house
and the starboard side from amid
ships to stern missing and the
stern broken out. Nothing remain
ed of the 61-foot vessels equip
ment except several life preserv-
ers, part of its fishing catch and
the engine.
The owner, John Lawson of
Hampton, said The Sea Dog left
Hampton Dec. 8 headed for the
See SALVAGE, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese OF
East Carolina, will make an an
nual visitation to St. Andrews
congregation on Saturday and
Sunday, April 25th and 26th.
Bishop Wright expects to cele-
brate the Holy Communion with
the local congregation at eight
o'clock on the morning of the 26th
and will visit the Church School at
ten o'clock.
Following the Service of Morn
ing Prayer beginning at eleven
o'clock, the bishop will administer
the ancient Christian Rite of Con-
firmation or Laying on of Hands
to those who desire to renew the
solemn promise and vow made at
Baptism and follow Jesus Christ as
Lord and Saviour.
Bishop Wright will also be the
preacher at the morning service.
The congregation and their minis
ter extend, as always, a cordial
welcome to the entire community
of the County to attend the serv-
ices of Christian worship.
On leaving Dare County Sunday
afternoon, Bishop Wright plans to
visit the congregation of Calvary
Church in Swan Quarter and other
congregations in HYDE County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
HOW TO SOLVE TAX
CLAIMS PROBLEM TO
DARE co. BOARD
Complications in Last Years APP
praisal Methods Handicap Board
In Making Adjustments

The complicated mix-up that has
resulted from the tax appraisal
job attempted in Dare County last
year has developed into what may
be the greatest problem that faces
the new Dare County Board of
Commissioners.
The Board discovered this week
that it is virtually impossible to
give relief to taxpayers who ask
for reductions, even if the Board
considers it is merited.
Only in cases where an error
had been made in the application
of the system, or by a clerk, can
corrections be made.
Some property owners have
come to the new Board, believing
that this board could make reduc-
tions in valuations, and most of
them have been disappointed. In a
few instances, definite mistakes
were discovered, sometimes in the
tabulation and sometimes in the
mis-location of property, as be-
tween ocean front and mid beach
lots. Changes could thereby be
made.
Legal opinion leaves the Com
missioners on loop-hole to enter ir
to any realignment of last years
appraisals. The law points out
that when last years tax valuation
job was done, all taxpayers were
notified of the figures that had
been set.
A date was given each taxpayer
to appear before the county Board
and appeal from this listing. Many
persons failed to appear, and
thereby lost their fright for
further appeal.
Some property owners did APP
pear, and were denied the relief
they asked for, and notified that
the last step left them was to APP
peal to the State Board of assess
mcnt. Most Of these property own
ers gave up, and the period expired
for their right to appeal.
Some did appeal to the State
! Board Of Assessment in Raleigh,
at considerable expense, yet up to
now no ruling has come from the
State Board.
A Taxpayers Association was
Ie See PROBLEM, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
EXPECT TO LET
BIG HARBOR JOB
CONTRACT MAY 20
Nearly 5000. 700 Cubic Yards Of
Sand to Be Removed in About
IL Months. Near Roanoke Id.

Plans have been announced from
the District Office in Wilmington
by the Corps of Engineers, for
dredging the harbors at Manteo
and Wanchese and the channel to
Oregon Inlet to a depth of IL
feet.
The job will require the remov-
al of an estimated 2,28S, 900 cubic
yards of material and, based on
the required average rate of 200,-
600 cubic yards per month, the
project will take about a year to
complete. 1t will be IL feet deep
all the way from Manteo, Wan
cheese and to Old House channel.
Col. H. C. Rowland, Jr., District
Engineer said the opening of bids
is scheduled to be held May 20
and that the successful bidder will
be required to start the work with
in 80 days after receipt of the
notice to proceed.
All the requirements of local CO.
operation are reported as having
been met, or will be met by the
end of this week.
The final item is the establish
ment of a publicly owned space for
docking at Wanchese Harbor, and
a Embarrassing campaign is report
ed by the Dare County Waterways
Committee, to be in a highly sat
isfactory stage.
1t is expected this job will cost
upwards of half million dollars.
A similar or larger sum will be
spent on dredging through Ore
gon Inlet where a cut 10 feet deep
will be made. and this will insure
water of 12-foot depth for long
time to come. Then will be the
first time in history, vessels of
such size may use a North Caro-
lima port north of Wilmington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
YOUNG PUNKS STRIP CARS:
GET OFF LIGHT IN COURT
Portsmouth Youths Who Stole From Car
at Kill Devil Hills Heard in Dare
County Court Tuesday

Two Portsmouth, Va. youths
tried in Recorders Court, and
three tried in Juvenile Court ir
Dare Comfy this week, for steal.
ing parts from the car of James D,
Groce at Kill Devil Hills a week
ago Sunday, were allowed to pay
three dollars each and the court
costs, and the three elder offenders
were given 60-day road sentence
The boys got off mighty easy in
deed, after having been run down
by a highway patrolman and
caught near the Virginia line. Lar
ry E. Moorefield, 16 and Larry Lee
Lewis II, were tried by the Re
corder. VIM. Thos. Morris, John c.
Christenbury and Freddy Lee Jol-
ly were tried by Juvenile Judge,
C. s. Meekins.
In three cases, Charles E. Wro-
ten of Wanchese drew total of
S127.20 in fines and costs. He was
charged with reckless driving,
drunk and disorderly, displaying
alcoholic beverages in public, as
saulting a Manteo police officer,
and damage to the Jail. He also
got six-months suspended road
sentence. AN
Dorian Washington, colored, got
IL months on the roads, for rob-
bing Alfred Midget of $40. He got
a $25 fine and 30-day suspended
road sentence for being drunk at
Catherine Latham's house, and $40
See COURT, Page Fonr
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
STUMPY POINT MAN STAYS
ALLIGATOR IN CANAL TUES.

Glenn Twiford of Stumpy Point,
is reported to have slain an alliga-
tor in the roadside canal, on u. S.
264 within mile Of his commune
ty Tuesday. Having discovered
two of them he went for his gun,
but found only one on his return.
Probably mating pair, is the sur
mise. Alligators have been seen
from time immemorial along the
Alligator River, but not usually
near the Panlico Sound. Canals
having been built through the area
during the past few years has
made It easy for the reptiles 10
cross the vast swamp.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

science and can master machinery
may depend on making his mark
in the world. It's true that there
are many things that don't re-
quire a college education that pays
off. For instance a man can run a
motel, or a store, or restaurant
and be a successful fishing guide
See CAPTAIN, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

WEARING their Ezabhan actors of Paul
Green's symphonic drama The Lost
Yaupon Tea Party presented in Raleigh recently the
Hotel by Senator and Mrs Emmett Wnso They
the costume of John Borden Link will not the
but will be succeeded by Robert Lee McQan
the re) Ray Smith of WCUNC Greensboro will again
Old Tom Harris Mary Long of Rock HILL c. will
Queen Elizabeth and at right Manteobo Margaene Midget
Thomas who will be cast Eleanor Dare when the show
q its 10Th She the first native of Roanoke
reach the in The Lost Colony will play
male lead She has been with the show 1888 and
Brown phoo)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

ARvIN O. BASNIGHT has been
appointed Deputy Assistant Ad-
ministrator, Office of Management
Services, Federal Aviation Agen-
cy. In his new job he will be the
deputy to Assistant Administra-
tor Alan L. Dean.
Formerly Budget and Finance
See BASNIGHT, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24

Raleigh recently British Ambassador
Sir Harold Cacca showed particular interest objects found by the
National Park Service their archaeological dggngs while searching
the original location of the Governor Ralph Lanebu fort of 1885,
He shown here with Albert O. Bell of Roanoke Gardens e and
Robert Gibbs superintendent Cape Hateras National Seashore
Ambassador the Dare Coast by his wife,
Cacc their David and Scott Rankin aide the Ambassa
dor. (Aycock Brown photo)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-24
|HATTERAS OFFERS BIG FREE
ALT-WATER-FISH FRY FRIDAY
TO OPEN PIRATES JAMBOREE

Saturday. Pirates VIII Battle on Kitty Hawk Bay:
Mays Head and Other Beaches Will Echo Day
and Night with Music and Dancing; Races on
Sunday by Fast Boats in Man+eo Bay, AS Tour
ist Season is Officially Opened on Outer
Banks.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
BY Mrs. James T. Colhoun

Mrs. Vance Bridgers of Tchula,
spent several days last week in
the home Of Mrs. Celeste Dickard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Smith and
grandsons, Bobby and Willard, of
Montgomery, Ala. spent the week
end In the home of Mrs. Smiths
brother and his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Fonte
were in Jackson Thursday of last
week on business IS.
Mrs. Lewis Massey an son Billy
were in Lexington last Thursday.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mr.. C. G.. Campbell is a patient
in Kings Daughters Hospital in
Yazoo City. Mr.. Campbell has
been there since last Thursday.
His many friends wish for him,
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Frank Eakin motored to
Jackson last Friday to meet her
daughter, Miss Betty Louise FAX
in. Miss Eakin teacher in the
Natchez Institute, Natchez, Miss.
Miss. Lera Ashley who has
been visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eakin, has re-
turned to her home in Bunkie, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCarol and
daughter Becky of Ridgeland were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Massey last Sunday.
Mrs. James Goodroe of Jackson,
the former Miss Linda Bailey,
has been visiting with Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
X thornton TRANSCRIPTS

Mrs. Lewis Massey for several
days. She was joined by her hus.
band over the weekend, and they
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. c. c. Williamson who has
been confined to her home due to
illness, has recuperated and is do
ing nicely.
Due to illness of her brother,
Miss Pearl Campbell of Hatties-
burg, Miss, is here with the
Campbell family. Also in the
Campbell home is Mrs. w. F.
Rushbrook of Port Gibson, Miss.
Mrs. Bobby Thompson and child
rem, Laurie and Bobby T. were in
Jackson last Saturday for the day.
John Foose had as his over
night guests last Friday, Bob
Kelly, Bill Anderson, and Fred
Corley all of Yazoo City, and
Bobby T. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Massey and
children motored to Jackson Sum
day evening to visit Mr.. Massey's
sister, Mrs. S. T. Traxler.
Last week Mrs. M. E. Barrett
visited with her son and his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Barrett,
Jr. in Biloxi, Miss. Over the week
end she was joined by another
Jim Barrett of Cruger, Miss. They
motored to Mobile, Ala. and tour
ed the ever beautiful Bellingrath
Gardens. Mrs. Barrett returned
home Sunday.
Ms c. L. Bridgers Of Tchula
and Mrs. j. T. Colhoun were in
Yazoo City Monday on business.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

Mrs. Lewis Massey and Mrs.
j. 0. Carter attended the Cancer
Drive luncheon last Tuesday held
in the V.F.W. hut in Lexington.
April is the month of the Cancer
Drive and Mrs. Massey and Mrs.
Carter will have the Mileston and
Thornton area.
Laurie Thompson had as her
overnight guest Friday night, Eliz.
abeth Saunders of Tinsley, Miss.
Mrs. Guy Croft of Longbeach
Miss. her mother Mrs. Joe String
er and Mrs. Eva Wilson both o.
Yazoo City, visited with Mrs. j
I. Colhoun Tuesday morning
They were returning home from
Memphis where they had attend
ed the graduation of Mrs. String
er's son, Dr.. John Stringer, from
the school of dentistry.
I'll. ID. Club Will Meet
The Thornton Home Demonstra.
ton Club viii hold its regular
monthly meeting on April 3rd at
. pm. in the home of Mrs. ]. O.
Carter.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

The nine seniors are Doyle Hale,
Donnie Holder, Denny Autry,
Tommy Fisher, Karl Edwards,
Johnny Hathcock, James Sanford,
James Tierce, and Jerry Williams.
The inter-squad game will be a
regulation game with the band
and cheer leaders going through
their PAGES as they do in regular
games. The band will also perform
at halftilne and a large crowd is
expected to attend the game and
judge for themselves if the Hor-
nets will again be at the top come
next fall.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Hornets Hustle In Spring Practice

The Lexington Hornets reached
the midway point in Spring train
ing this week as Coaches Woodson
Earle and Hoshea Grisham point
ed toward the annual i~nter-squad
game which will take place Mon
day night, April 6.
Twenty seven candidates have
been practicing daily for the past
two weeks and the coaches have
been trying to find requirements
for nine of last years Mid-State
championship squad who viii be
missing from next years lineup
due to graduation.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Tchuia Garden Club
To Present Spring
Flower Show April Is

Inc Tchula Garden Club will
present the annual Spring Flower
snow in Tchula Town Hall on
April 18th. it has been announced
by Mrs. c. c. Wade, Flower
Snow chairman. The theme this
year will be: "MiSsissippi-Pro-
gress Through Gardening. The
show will be open to the public
from ZOO till 600 pm.
One class of arrangements will
be open to the public only, an in
formal arrangement. "As They
Grow. Exhibits must be placed
between $3.50 and 1000 am. and
left in place until 500 pm. Every
exhibitor must make her own ar
rangement, preference will be US
ed. Ribbons will be awarded in all
classes. Containers must be mark
ed with owners names.
The Junior Garden Club will use
the three, "Mississippi-Then and
Now. Individual entries will be
judged by local judges. The sec
zion as a whole viii be judged by
accredited judges. ,
Other judges for the show will
be: Staging chairman Mrs. w. G.
Gwin; Properties chairman Mrs.
Ned Parrish: Judges chairman
Mrs. S. J. Foose; Clerks chair
man Mrs. Hugh Nichols; Publ
city chairman Mrs. J. L. Shields;
Awards chairman Mrs. Eugene
Sheppard; Classification chairman
Mrs. L. T. Foster; Entries chair
man Mrs. Frank Gwin; Scrapbook
Mrs. w. H. Jones; Conversation
and Education Mrs. Ned Parrish,
Jr.; Hospitality chairman, Mrs. c.
w. Spradley; Dismantling chair
man, Mrs. j. j. Kazar; Mrs. Ever
AIDE Jones is the president of the
Tchula Garden Club.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26

The list of candidates for the
1859 squad is as follows:
Backs: Pat Barrett. Eddie Har-
rison, Butch Gnemi, Paul Hale,
Tommy Holder, Mickey Mott, Dor
Barrett. Bubber Miles, Johnny AL
len.
Linemen: Harold Hammett,
Hunt Cade, David Dillon, Paul
Edwards, Clyde Hamberlin, My
ron Dillon, Teddy Moses, Kit CHM,
Dale Russell, Pat Haffey, Benny
Hodges, Lamar Spell, William
Spell, Tommy Hathorn, Jimmy
Brown, Bubba Johnson, Don Car
penter and Bill King.
Holmes County herald., 1959-03-26
Gorden Club To
Sponsor Bake Sale

On Saturday, March % at
1000 am. the Tchula Garden Club
will sponsor a Bake Sale" at the
Town Hall.
Everyone is invited to come and
buy their home baked cakes, pies
and other tasty sweets for Easter.