davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
APLAZADA FECHA
DE ULTIMATUM

AG1I LJb. AlCiildliId OIlcilLdl,
mario 6. (UPI)--El Primer Mi
nlstro sovietico, Nikita Khrush-
chev, ofrscio aplazar la decision
final sohre Berlin Occidental
para despues del q de mayo
proxlmo, 81 Occidednte "esta ne
gociando en- forma sensata" pa
"a entonces.
Pero al mismo tempo addvir-
ito que, ell problema de Berlin
debia ser resuelto y que Russia
decididamente firmaria un ira
taco de paz separado con Ale
mania Oriental 81 Occidente con-
tinuaba rechazando sus condicio-
mes de arreglo.
Khrushchev Sc dirigio a tres
~parlamentarios britanicos en- vi
sta en- esta ciudad, durante un
almuerzo ofrecido en- SUI honor
por ell alcalde de la ciudad,
Eric Uhlig.
LAS f~unciones de control que
ejercemos seran traspasadas",
diio, ~ las disposiciones del
aclerdo de Potsdan dejaran de
ser validas despues de la firma
del tratado de paz."
Fue ell acuerdo de Potsdan,
firmado en- 1945, 10 que dio a
los aliados occidentales derechoS
oe ucupacion de Berlin y de IL
bre acceso a esa ciudad, una isla
occidental dentro de territorio
totaolmente comunista.
Las declaraciones de Khrush-
chew estan evidnetemente desti-
nadas a advertir q un avez que
Ell haya firmado ell tratado de
paz ~separado con Alemania
Comunista, Occidente no tendra
mas derecho legales sobre Ber-
lin Occidental en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere al bioque s~ovietico.
Tai como 10 ha hecho en- oca-
stones s~nteriores, Khrushchev
afirm5 que. su pedido de que
Ocoidente abandonase a Berlin
no tenia ell proposito de ser I'm
ultimatuu1. Dejo en- claro que,
la fecha del q de mayo que el
fijo en- noviembre ultimo era
elastica, a %condicion, sin embar-
60, de que Occidente hubies mi
ciado para entonces negociacio-
mes serias sobre ell problema.
Isl nesociamos con s~ensatez',
declare, "entonces no sera ell
n de mayo, sino acaso ell 81
de JUNO o de julio. No hay mo.
two para tener prisa. Pero que
remos resolver Ell problema de
Berlin"
Khrushchev no dej6 la menor
duda en- quienes 10 escuchaban.
de que esta profundamente an.
sioso de que Occidente salga de
Berlin y de que Sc firme un ira.
tado de paz separado con Ale
mania Oriental. La unica conce-
sion que en- realidad hizo en- SUI
discurso, que por 10 demas, es
una manlobra tipica de la que
IRA fria sovietica fue SUI declara-
cion de que podia aplazarse la
fecha fijada por Ell en- nombiem-
bre: ~ de mayo.
A proposito de las amenazas
De guerra, Khrushchev dijo en-
nm instante que Isl ustedes quie-
rem asustarnos, digo que estamos
asustados. Hemos estado asusta.
dos suficientemente. No tene-
mos motives para asustarnos
mas. No nos asusten. No pier
asn b eab&a."
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Esperan Pronta Revocation
de Abso|ucion de Aviadores

A su vez ell embajador nor
teamericano observe que, Cas-
tro sera muy bien venido y pre-
dIjo que 10 recibira bien ell pue-
bio rorteamericano.
Ambos indicaron que en- Su
conference abordaron los pla-
mes del gobierno para iniciar
la production de articulos que
Ell la actualidad no son fabri-
cadoS en- Cuba; especialmente
tejidos.
Apartandose de SUI converse
cion con Bonsal, Castro expli-
co a los periodistaS que los pro-
ximos pasos del gobierno Sc
ran Ia reduction de las tarifas
de la electricidad y del costo
de les articulos de primera ne
cesidad, ash como la creacion
de playas publicas. Dijo que,
dentro de dos o tres meses la
economic nacional Sera solida.
DESCANSO
LIMA, mario 6.-(UPD-La
oelegaci6n de guerrilleros GU
banos Sc dedico a descansar
per la mahana, pero a la una
de la tarde asistio a la coloca-
clon de la primera piedra del
parque Jose Marti', que esta-,
ra en- ell popular barrie Eel Man
zano'
Los cubanos no visitaron, CO.
mo Sc habia anunciado, al ar
zobispO de Lima, Juan Landa-
5uri porque ell prelado, segun
Sc iiio, estaba fuera de la ciu-
dad.
Los visitantes fueron objeto
de un agasajo por parte de los
estudlantes de la Universidad
Nacicnal Mayor de San Marcos.
Terminate ell acto, multitud
de estudlantes apristas los lie
varon en- hombros hasta ell no.
lei Bolivar, en- ell cual Sc hospe-
dan vitoreando a Fidel Castro
y a Victor Raul Haya de la To-
RE.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
NUENA PLANTA DE
E EN- BRASIL

RIO DE JANEIRO. -(UPI)
Ell Presidente de la Republi-
ca, JIscelino Kubitschek, colo
co la primera piedra de la nue.
va pianta siderurgica que Sc
construira en- Piaca Guerra,
cerca de eSta capital.
Esta planta, de propiedad de
la compania siderurgica paulis-
ia, estara terminada en- 1861,
Su capacidad de production
sela de 100000 toneladas de
acero.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
Estudian Manera de AIiyiar
en- los Impuetos de Ia IsIa
A Propietarios de ViViendas

otros altos funcionarios publ
cos puertorriqueno.
Ell gobernador MeFwin : dijo
que ell proposito principal de
su vista a San Juan era la inau-
guracion de la Oficina de Tu-
rismo de Su pals en- San Juan.
Anadi6 que deberia regresar a
San Tomas debido a la necesi-
dad de atender varias cuestio-
mes de gobierno de suma ur-
gencia que Sc acumularon en- su
despacho durante las ultimas
dos semanaS, las cuales paso en-
Washington en- gestiones off
.ciales.
Inform0, sin embargo, que
muy pronto volvera con su es-
posa para otra vista Official mas
prolongada a la Isla y que tiene
la esperanto de que clio ocurri-
"a antes de que transcurran los
proximos dos moses
INDIGO que ell proposito de la
Oficina de Turism0 que el ha-
bria de inaugurar en- San Juan
es ell de promover al pueblo de
Puerto Rico complete informa-
cion sobre las facilidades turis-
ticas de Islas Virgenes, con la
idea de promover una mayor
corriente turistica puertOrrique.
ma haeia ell vecino territorIo.
Explic6 que Islas Wrgenes
es visitado continuamente por
muchos vacacionistas puertorri-
quenoS, y que todos son bien
recibidos en- su pals, donde ell
Gobierno esta interesado en- que
ell movimiento turistico. reciba ell
mayor impulse possible.
DEBATE DE Is HORAS
PARA ENMIENDAS A LA LEY
Sc ha concertado un debate
de Is hosas para discutir en- la
Camara de Representatives. ell lu-
mes y ell martes proximos la Re-
soiucion Conjunta de la Camara
1910 para proponer al Congre-
so clarificaciones y modificacio-
mes a la Ley de Relaciones Fee
derales con Puerto Rico.
Mechanic una stipulation en-
ire los dirigentes de los tres
partidos politicos y ratificada
por ia Camara, Sc acordo que
cada partido tendra cinco horas
para exponer sus puntos de WIS.,
Ia sobre la medida. Cada par
lido podra dividir a SUI mejor
convenience, entire sus legisla-
dores las cinco horaS que lie CO..
RI responder.
Ell debare comenzara a las
200 P. NJ. del lunes y Sc rece-
sara a las TOO P. M. para conner.
Sc reanudars a las 900 P. M. y
continuara hasta las 1900 F. M.
cuando sea cual sea la situacion,
interrumpiran Ell debate hasta Ell
proximo dia martes para CONT
nuar a las 1000 P. M. Sc acor-
do que inmediatamente despues
de termlnade Ell debate Sc pom
dra a votacion la resolution.
La MEDIA recomendada y ra-
dicada por la Comisi6n Especial
Conjunta que estudi6 las en-
misndas y modificaciones al Es-
taluto de Relaciones Federales.
ash como ell informe, fueron apro
Dados en- Comision por mayoria.
Las minorias tiene hasta ell
.unes para radicar sus votos d.
sidentes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07
A MUERTE
Sc FUGAN EN- ORIENTE

LA HABANA, mario 6.-(U.
P.I.)--DoS de einco personals
cOndenadaS a muerte por cri-
meHes de guerra en- Holguin,
provincis de Oriente, lograron
escapar a las colinas en- un mo-
mento dc confusion que prece-
dio al cl cumplimiento de la pc
ma de muerte, en- un campo de
tire de los suburbios de esa ciu-
dad.
Los fugados fueron identifi-
cados como Remigio Valdes Y
Felix Almaguer, miembros del
ejercito privado que mantenfa
durante la dictadura de Full
gencio Batista ell ex senador
profugo Rolando Masferrer Ro-
jas.
Los cadaveres de los otros
tres con6enadoS yacian en- tie
IRA iInto a ellos cuando Valdes
y Almagder Sc dieron a la fu-
ga mientas ell peloton de fusila-
miento cargaba de nuevo los
fuSileS.
Doce personas fueron eiecu-
tadaS en- toda la nacion, con 10
cual sc elevo a 396 ell total de
criminales de guerra e.iecuta-
dos 2or la justicia revoluciona-
ria.
S,ete personals mas fueron
condenadas a muerte y otras II
a penas de carcel que oscilan
entire uno y treints amos. Doce
mas fueron absueltas.
Por otra parte, otros siete
asilados salieron hacia Basil,
entire ellos ell expresidente del
Tribunal Supreme, Santiago Ro
sell. En- ell grupo que abandono
Cuba tambien figuraban dos
mujereS.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

Ell locutor do que esa radio
forma parte de I'm movimiento
democrauco y que suS MEM
bros Sc han integrado va como
"fuerza militar" importante.
Agrego que los integrantes
del movimient -odesembarcaron
en- la costa norte de la provin-
ciG de Las Villas, a mediados
del mes de febrero ultimo, y
que Sc lie han undo algunos
eiementos, entire ellos ex SOL
dados del ejercito del gobier-
no del ex presidente fugitive
Fulgencir Batista,
Afirmo despues que, pronto
tendr& efecto en- SUI territorio
una "cCnferencia" en- la que
Sc delinaara la organization Y
propositos del movimiento. En-
ire los obietivos que, segun ell
locutor propugna ell movimien-
to, Sc encuentran ell derroca-
mierto del actual gobierno pro-
Visional, ia cessation de los flu
silamien!os y la suspension de
la politica "inamistosa" cuba
ma hacia los g%obiernos de la
Repuhlica Dominicana Y otros.
CONFERENCiA DE
CASTRO Y BONSAL
LA EABANA, MARIO g.
(UPD-El Primer Ministro FL
del Castle puso hoy al emba-
jaGor norteamericano Philip w.
Bonsal al tanto de los planes y
programs del %gobierno, en- con
ferencia de. tres horas realiza-
ola EN- Su residencia de Cojimar.
A la termination de la en-
treVlsta, Ell jefe del gobierno ma
nifest6 que durante la larga
conversation Sc ~trataron ia re-
forma agraria" la parcelacion
de los latifundios, los impues-
tos al capital inactive, las garan
tias a las inversiones del ex-
tranjero y las relaciones cuba
no norteamericanas en- gene
raj"
En- ruoda de periodicals., Cas-
tro anadio que no Sc habia ira
tado ia intervention guberna-
mental de la eompahia de tele-
fonos de capital norteamerica-
no, nj las Quotas de azucar nj
las eiecuciones.
For SUI parte, Bonsal califico
Ia conversation de "privada".
Sehal6 81 que "fue una entire
vista de 10 mas cordial y escu-
che de los propios labios del
DR.. Castro los planes del 60
gepierno."
FL primer mlnistro declare
a los pefiodistas que SUI con-
currencia a la proxima conven-
cltn de la socisdad norteame-
rica1a de editores de diarios
en- Washington sera como sim
pie ciudadano, sin ningun pro-
tocolo".
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-07

solutorio dietado a SUI favor. Las
autoridades dijeron que Sc les
retuvo en- la carcel del vecino
Boniato por tenor a que la null
titud tomase la justicia por suS
manos 81 Sc les llevaba a la Sa-
la del tribunal.
Los abogados defensores pro-
testaron en- vano de que la ley
no permite Ia revision de fallos
como ell dictado ell lunes por ell
tribunal que juzgo a los avia-
dores, y que ha sido va disuelto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
HARVEST SALE
starts tomorrow, October IS, at $50 am.

starts tomorrow October 15 at $50
in all
timely bought
Remember member
handsome honeurniines
make
even eoh
Shop Thursday at
S O2ens9& am to pm.
ChvyCE has 7CNnerF ChurchV and Alexandra Oo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
'SWAIN-DAVIS WEDDING
TAKES PLACE IN COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA.-Miss Phyllis Da'
Wis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey w. Davis of Route 2. and
ames w. Swain, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Newly Swain of Elizabeth
City, and the late James w
Swain, were married here Friday
evening, April 10, at 9:45 O'Clock
by the Reverend Rufus Smithson
Methodist minister from Creswell
Attending were the sister and
brother-in-law of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Craddock and chill
dren Connie and Gordon of Ores
well, Mr. and Mrs. Fred johnson
and Mrs. Smithson.
The bride wore navy blue
stree tlength dress with bolerc
jacket and three-quarter length
sleeves. Her hat, gloves, shoes ano
bag all were white.
Miss Davis attended Chowar
College, and Mr.. Swain is a for
mer student at East Carolina Col
lege.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
MISS SMELL CHOSEN TO
COMPETE FOR SCHOLARSHIP

COLUMBIA. - Miss Sue Smell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
c. Smell of Route 8, was selected
to compete for one thousand dol,
lar scholarship being awarded in
District 10, by the North Carolina
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
From those sent in, four appli-
cations were selected = one from
Swan Quarter, one from Ayden;
one from Greenville, and Miss
Smell from Tyrrell.
Accompanied by Mrs. r. M. Ev-
erton, education chairman of Co.
lumbia Woman's Club, who dis
tributed the applications here, and
Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman, local Pres
ident, Miss Smell went to Wash
ington, N. C. Saturday for the
purpose of the competition. Results
have not as yet been released.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
COLUMBIA BAPTIST SOCIETY
MEETS WITH MRS. LlLLEY

COLUMBIA.-The Fannie Heck
Circle of the Missionary Society
of the Columbia Baptist Church
met in the home of Mrs. Cecil
Lilley, Monday evening with Is
members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Lilley, leader, furnished the
devotion, and program was by
Mrs. R. S. Knight, Jr.
The door prize, determined by
taking a Trip" on the bottom of
the bottled drink served, was won
by the guest, Mrs. Jean Topping.
Other refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served to: Mrs. r.
S. Knight, Jr.. Mrs. Henry Smith,
Mrs. Ernest S. Brickhouse, Mrs.
D. X. Sawyer, Mrs. w. J. Nichols,
Mrs. Dennis Rhodes, Mrs. Mar
garet Grimsley, Mrs. Luther Har-
rell, Mrs. Clyde Swain, Mrs. How
ard Brickhouse, Mrs. Rufus Over
ton, Mrs. w. E. Bateman, Mrs.
Floyd E. Cohoon, Mrs. Dennis M.
Pledger, Jr., Mrs. Thomas K. Yer
by, Jr., Mrs. Lydia Cooper, Mrs.
]. H. Bateman and Mrs. Jean
Topping, by the hostess, Mrs. Lii
ley.
The May meeting will be with
Mrs. Rufus Overton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
COLUMBIA BETA CLUB
MEMBERS ARE HONORED

COLUMBIA. = Columbia High
School Beta Club member, Dor
Chaplin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R
Chaplin, was honored by being
recognized as "toastmaster" to the
leaders of the State Beta Club
Convention in Asheville, Thursday
through Sunday.
Using as the response, Don
thanked the sponsors-"and to ou1
leaders who have set an example
for us to follow in maintaining the
highest character possible; the
highest leadership available; the
highest achievement always; so
that we will be better prepared to
meet life" he added. He was
All Eastern District winner in
public speaking last season.
Faye Spencer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Albert Spencer, and
Don represented Columbia High
School Beta Club at the conven-
ton. Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse went
along as chaperone.
"He was highly complimented on
his address," claimed Mrs. Brick
house, "and l was told that Tyr
rell County has State Beta Club
President material"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Murlee Tillett of Washington,
ID. C. spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder
Tillett.
Mrs. LESSEE Forbes, Mrs. Arnold
Daniels and daughter, Shirley were
in Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mrs. Willie O'Neal and Clarence
Payne are patients in Duke Hospi-
tai, Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Baum
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smith in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
children, Denese and Lester Lee OF
Norfolk visited Mrs. Lucy Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Stetson,
Mrs. Harry Baum and children
were in Winston-Salem Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Arnold Daniels and R a p h
Meekins attended a meeting Of
the Fisheries Association in New
Bern.
Mrs. Melvin Daniels visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Daniels, Jr. Thursday
in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Daniels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett at
tended the funeral of Joe Brick
house in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. BasnigAt
and children of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett.
Mrs. Carrie Tillett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Mavrommatis and baby,
were in Charlotte this week to at
tend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Willett Tillett was in Nor
folk Wednesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

| COLUMBIA.-Sgt. and Mrs. AL.
bert Owens of Langley Field ano
Hampton, Va, are visiting Mrs
Owens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
v. Reynolds. Sgt. Owens is on a
23-day leave.
A Baptist Jubilee Advance Re
vival is being held at the Column
bia Baptist Church this week by
the Reverend Gordon Shaw.
Boy Scout Troop No. "a, has
returned from a three-day camp
ing trip Friday until Sunday at
Bulls Bay, under the supervision
of Clyde S. Sawyer, Scoutmaster.
Those enjoying the outing were
Allen Hopkins, Billie Jackson, Bill
lie Davenport, Dallas Simmons,
Ricki Swain, Milton Kidd and Jean
Cooper.
Mrs. C. A. Jones returned Tues
day night from Norfolk where she
had been for the past two weeks
visiting her sons and daughters.
Sheriff Clair E. Morris, Town
Policeman w. w. Sawyer, Jr., and
Wildlife Protector Ernest l.. Mis-
lev attended the dinner meeting
if "The Peace Officers" Associa-
ton at GAINESVILLE Tuesday night.
Mrs. Raymond Spear, the former
Miss Mile Grady, spent the week
end with Mrs. w. A. VERIFY. She
is visiting in Creswell a few days.
Mrs. E. N. Spencer and daugh-
ter Velma Spencer, have arrived
home after spending a week in
Norfolk visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Foster and
son Mike, and Billia Ann Spencer
spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Spen-
GER
Linwood, Hilton and James Sim
mons and Mrs. Ada Simmons left
Friday for Stuart Va, visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lester Adams.
There have been quite a few
sportsmen from different places
fishing for black bass in Frying
Pan water this week.
Billie Sykes of the Army AR
Force at Columbia, S. c. spent a
few days with his grandmother,
Mrs. E. N. Spencer, this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
COLUMBIA HOME CLUB
MET WED. AFTERNOON

COLUMBIA. - The Columbia
Home Demonstration Club met
with Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon at hel
home Wednesday afternoon, with
ten members present, including
one new member. Mrs. j. H. Bate
man.
Food conservation leader, Mrs.
j. M. Carroll, gave a report on
''The selection, protection of, and
care for the home freezer and re-
frigerator."
The demonstration, Modern
M h ods of Dress Making"
brought out new and easier solu-
tions to the sewing problems, was
put on by Mrs. Ann E. Davenport,
home agent.
The president, Mrs. Floyd B.
Spencer, announced the flower
show, under the education depart
ment of the County Council, would
be May z, and entreated members
to make effort to be represented
there by some form of flower or
arrangement, saying eff we do
not participate, we do not learn"
At the spring meeting of the
4th district to be held in Engel-
hard April 18th, two members of
the Columbia club would be INSTALL
ed as district officers, Mrs. E. j.
Brickhouse and Mrs. D. A. Sim
mons, the president, announced,
asking as many members to at
tend as possible, to uphold the
district, county and our own club.
The home agent announced Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
to be May 80, Farm and Home
Week in June and Craft Camp in
August 1920.
Devotion was by Mrs. Thomas
K. VERIFY, Jr, by reading the
First Psalm, reciting poem "Ann
Found Him" by Jessie Lee Green,
and The Lords Prayer.
Invited to the tea table, where
fruit punch was poured by Mrs:
D. A. Simmons, minute sandwich
es, corn curls and Lady Finger
chocolate cookies were served to
those attending: Mrs. Ann E. Dav-
Mrs. D. X. Sawyer, Mrs.
J. H. Bateman, Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. J. w. Hamilton, Mrs.
D. A. Simmons, Mrs. Floyd b.
Spencer, Mrs. T. X. VERIFY, Jr.,
and Mrs. D. M. Bridgeman, by
the hostess, Mrs. Cohoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Hardy Hudson and son, Donald,
of Ocean View visited relatives
here.
Mrs. S. w. Williams and chill
dren, Grace, Judy and Rogers OF
Norfolk spent the week end here
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Whitson OF
Waterlily visited Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Basnight.
Mrs. l. w. Swindell, Tina 10,
Howard Liverman, Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Owens spent Thursday in
Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark Of
Suffolk were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parishar
and family of Newport News WIS.,
tied relatives here.
Mrs. M. v. Cohoon and Sue
Smell spent Friday night and Sat
urday in Washington.
Mrs. l. w. Swindell, Nina and
Tina 10 spent the week end in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Sexton have
returned after visiting their chill
dren in Norfolk and Currituck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sexton
and family of Norfolk were here
with relatives.
C. C. Combs and C. D. Workman
spent two days in Norfolk.
Mrs. Annie Mae Phelps anc
girls, Shelby and Joyce spent the
week end in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
DACKIE o. WEST

COLUMBIA.-Dackie o. West
65, of Columbia, Route One, dice
in the Chowan Hospital Wednes-
day night. He was a native and
life resident of Tyrrell County anC
a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Nicy Cohoon West; two daughters
Mrs. Mavie Armstrong of Ores
well, Mrs. Estelle Byrum of Co
lumbia Route one; three brothers,
Dallas West of Norfolk, Willie and
George of Columbia; two sisters,
Mrs. B. F. Ainsley of Hartford
and Mrs. R C. Hudson of Column
bia, and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Cabin Swamp Church of Christ, of
which he was a member, Friday
afternoon by the Reverend Ray
Everton, pastor. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-04-17
NEW HOME CLUB WILL
HOLD NIGHT MEETINGS

COLUMBIA. - For Tyrrell
County women who are unable to
attend daytime meetings a new
Home Demonstration Club called
the "Town and Country" Club
was organized Thursday to hold
meetings on the 4th Thursday
night in the month, at 8 pm.
Officers elected: Mrs. Lloyd w.
Pledger, president; Mrs. Cecil Lii
ley, V-President; Mrs. Dennis NJ.
Pledger, Secretary; Mrs. Hodges
Davenport, Treas.
Charter members included the
officers and nine others: Mrs. ]. S.
Howett; Mrs. Donald E. Steagall;
Mrs. Ronald Reynolds; Mrs. Larry
Jones; Mrs. Floyd Rhodes; Mrs.
Allan Carlson; Mrs. Louise Hales;
Mrs. Albin Hamilton; and Mrs.
Jim Primer.
May meeting is scheduled to
meet with Mrs. Cecil Lilley.