davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Church, take note of the re-
cent states rights action of
the House of Representatives
enacting legislation which in
substance means that citizen
ship in state is above citizen
ship in the nation. II subordi-
mates even the draft law and
such other federal legislation
for the defense of the nation
to the will of state legislation.
This means national chaos and
destruction.
"Such states rights legisla-
ton surrenders Federal Con-
stitutional government. 1--WE
call upon all loyal citizens who
believe that the freedom of all
United States citizens should
be protected everywhere in the
United States. to work and
vote against all who supported
such legislation.
I'VE respectfully pray and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Negro United On School,
Issue Wilkins Asserts

'orm of worship. or skin color"
Speaking of the unity within
the Negro community. Mr.. Will
kinS said, that against this, our
opponents have made much
noise. but not much progress.
In the battle for public opinion
they are losing. Their cause is
not just.
They are trying 10 turn
back the clock. 10 revive con-
difions as they were 80 years
ago. They may delay the prog
ress. but they will never sue
eeed." Mr.. Wilkins said.
Gov. Faubus made the mi
stake of the century by calling
out the state troops TO bar nine
Negro youngsters from going to
school. When the history of the
segregation struggle is finally
written, | suspect that the Eau
bus error will mark the turning
point in favor of the new order"
MIR. wilkins stated that decent
white people outnumber the
other kind in the South. To-
gether with Negro citizens, they
form a vast majority. God will
not permit such a combination
70 be defeated by the forces Of
Digotry and strife" he concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Rule Boys Death
As Accidental

The fatal Shooting Saturday
night of a 16-year-old Royal Oak
boy by a friend was ruled ac-
cidental Sunday by Assistant
Oakland County Prosecutor DON
aid A. Brown.
Grant Cole, of 700 Amelia, was
shot through the head with an
Army carbine in the home OF
Raymond Gibson, 16, of 1923
Whitcomb, Royal Oak.
The shooting took place in the
Gibson home while his parents
were away. Gibson told police
that he, Cole and Coles girl
friend. Sandra Meyers, IA, of
1912 Donald, Royal Oak, were
examining the gun when il dis
charged.
Brown said that Gibson will
be released to his parents on
Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Trio Set For Polo
Grounds Rally

NEW YORK An about
drive has been launched to
make the closing session of the
NAACP Golden Anniversary
convention the biggest rally in
the 50-year history of the Asso-
citation.
The meeting is scheduled for
2:30 Sunday afternoon, July 10.
in the Polo Grounds, the former
home site of the departed New
York Giants. To one of the
speakers, at least, it will be ia
miliar territory, the scene of
past triumphs and forgotten de-
fcats. Jackie Robinson, the for
mer Dodgcr star infieldcr, and
NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins will be top speak
crs at the rally.
A featured attraction at the
meeting will be Mahalia Jack
son. the celebrated gospel sing
er. There will also be music by
the combined choirS of Greater
New York and vicinity with
Colcridge Taylor Parkinson con-
Quoting, and by the Charles
nackens fife. drum and buglc
corps of Yonkcrs, n. Y.
An effort is under way to fill
to capacity the stadium which
seats 5000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

children under the illegal seq
regsted school system. often
must use torn, secondhand.
ovt-dated textbooks after the
white children have finished
with fhem?"
IF | know anything about my
own people" MIR. wilkins contin-
ued. lit is that they are mighty
tired of the same old shabby
deal"
Turning TO the role of the
church in the struggle for civil
rights, Mr.. wilkins said, Our
work and the work Of the church
have the common objective of
creating a better and more just
world.
The establishment Of the
Kingdom of God on Earth means
the establishment of a society
in which all the children of God
shall have equality Of opportuni-
~. in which there shall be no
difference in treatment because
Of nationality, or language, or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
"U.s. CHALLENGE: LEARNING OR ALCOHOL"

Around New England" c.s Monitor, o.
observation-disclosures MUST PUT MORE VALUE
ON EDUCATION THAN THEY DO ON ALCOHOL TO
SECURE THE FUTURE OF THE NATION, DR.. Jean Paul
Mather president Of the University OF Massachusetts told
an insurance convention last night
Speaking before the group at the sfaf'erHfon no'e'
Dr. Mafher Said 1.-THE American people spend tar more on
alcohol annually than education. The insurance ''yns
to sell must be underwren by the whole country and is
one on which the people must pay higher premium than
ever BEFORE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Query Louisiana
Voting Poll List

The Justice Department filed
suit to stop large-scale removals
of Negroes from the voting lists
i'm LouiSiana'S Washington Pa
rish. The White Citizens Council
for the area and four Of its
members were named as inSti-
gators of the alleged purge.
II is the third votIng-rightS
action to be taken under the 1857
Civil Rights Act.
The previous action. In ceor-
ais and Alabama. were knock
ed down by United States dis
triet courts and are now being
appealed 10 the Supreme Court.
The suit charges that between
November of last year and June
rs, some 1921 Negroes were
taken off the voting rolls as a
result of challenges Of their eli
gibility by citizens council mem
bers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Bishop Council Defloys
State Rights Proposals

PHILADELPHIA-The Council
OF Bishops of the million.mem-
Der African Methodist Episcopal
Church, meeting in their regular
summer session at st. Matthew
AME Church, Rev. T. +. Harper,
pastor, issued a statement aimed
at the current states rights legis-
lation in the United States Con-
grcSS, urging the American peo-
pic to work and vote against
such legislation"
Fourteen of the denominations
episcopal leaders were present
Is overseas) to hear their presi-
dent Rt. Rev. George w. Bauer,
call attention to the serious
threat to the principles of hui
man freedom encroached in the
legislation recently passed in the
House of Representatives.
The group stated,
We the Bishops of the Afri-
can NJ h cd st Episcopal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

petition the Senators of the
United States TO save our ma
ton by defeating this measure
when it is brought before the
Senate"
Prayerfully submitted,
The Bishops of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal
Church
Namely: George W. Babcr,
Philadelphia, president; Jo-
seph Gomez, Cleveland, Sccre-
tary, Sherman l.. Greene, Rich
ard r. Wright, Frank NJ Reid,
Isaiah Bonner, William r. Wilkes,
Carey A. Gibbs, II. Thomas
Primm, Frederick d. Jordan,
Eugene c. Hatcher, Ernest l..
Hickman, o. L. Sherman, Dav-
id II. Sims.
A new mems movement in the
denomination was given approval
by the Council. II is known as
the Emmaus Travellers, designed
to develop mems bible classes
and service organizations in the
local churches throughout the ma
ton. They will sponsor annual
father and son banquets, work
with juvenile authorities, Boy
Scouts and hold area retreats
for study and meditation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

tUe Stdyul9 oSCOteo January
l4th in their home as the eli
max Of a family argument.
Mrs. Kaigler was dead when
she arrived at Receiving Hospital
of a gunshot wound of the
mouth.
The jury of IL women and
one man heard the quarrel which
was tape-recorded and played TO
them during the course of the
seven day trial, setting a prece-
dent in local courts.
Defense Atty. S. Allen Early
fought strenuously to prevent
the playing of the tape.
The jurors and nearly 800
spectators in the room were
startled by the obscene language
used on the tape, particularly
when the man said:
You're going to treat me
right, or I'm going to blow your
brains out. | don't
mind going to Jackson anyhow "
The voices on the tape were
identified as Kaigler's and his
wife's by a sister and cousin of
Mrs. Kaigler.
At one point, Mrs. Kaigler
shouted, You're the biggest liaT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

| ever knew"
The tape recording apparatus
had been hidden beneath a sofa
in the couples home by Mrs
kaigler, who wanted divorce evil
dence against her husband.
The argument was over Mrs.
kaigler's accusation that Kaig-
Ter planned to take another
woman with him to a church
convention in Hot Springs. Kaig-
Ter is pastor OF the Miles Fellow
shop Church, 4768 Field.
The argument began when two
round.trip railroad tickets to Hot
Springs, Ark, arrived in the
mail.
Judge O'Hara set July IA as
the date of sentence, which in
Michigan is mandatory life for
first.degree murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
81 Set To Die
For Raping Negro

BEAUFORT, S. CA 19-year-
old white Marine was convicted
Monday of raping a 47-year-old
Negro woman. The all-whitc jury
did not recommend mercy, max
ing the death sentence manda-
tory.
Pvt. Fred Davis, of Atlanta,
Ga. will be sentenced Tuesday.
If executed, he will be the first
white man TO die for raping
Negro woman in the United
States.
Davis denied the rape charge.
He said the woman consented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Promotes Negro To
Major General In AZ.

The highest ranking Negro in
the Air Force was temporarily
promoted TO Major General, as
the Senate approved the promo
ton Tuesday.
The Air Force officer is Brig.
General Benjamin o. Davis Jr.,
son Of Major General Benjamin
o. Davis. Sr., who attained the
highest rank OF any Negro in
history Of Armed Forces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

NEW YORK-The National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People will again
seek a ruling from the United
States District Court in Little
Rock invalidating four anti-NAA-
CP statutes passed last year by
the Arkansas Legislature. Robert
l.. Carter, the Associations gene
raj counsel. said today.
Mr.. Cartcr's announcement was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
DRIVE CAREFULLY

AS the Fourth of July hoIi-
day weekend approaches. the
diets over 800 traffic fatalities.
National Safety Council pre-
Make this prediction wrong by
driving carefully. The life you
save may be your own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
GALLUP FINDS:
PUBLIC PROVES cool TO STEEL PAY hlks g.
By George Gallup Free r'ess

By George Gallup FTse rTess " At
PRINCETON, N. jim their fight for higher wages
for workers. steel union nesosors face climate OF PUBIC
opinion which doesn't accept the idea OF raising s'ee wages
now
see PUBLIC PROVES COOL. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

OF the contest, pressure is mount
ing as some participants are
specializing that some contestants
are holding their votes for a
last minute surge in the ballot
ing.
For the third week in a row
the standing remained practical
ly the same.
NOW Is THE TIME TO cast
your votes for your favorite
contestant. Contest glasses at
midnight Saturday. July Is.
1859.
Perry A. Jones, of Bethel A.
Nj. +. remained as contest leader
with 1880 points, over 5000
points ahead of his closest rival.
STANDINGS ARE as follows:
Perry A. Jones Bethel
AME) 1880.
Charles Mason Third Bap-
tist) $40.
Dorothy Holmes Oakland
Ave. Baptist $500.
William Nelson (Ebenezer
AME) 1900.
Irene Shelton Peace Bap-
tiSt) 610.
Robert Horton Greater
Macedonia 480.
Nacola WeemS Peace Bap-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
"RED-D0MlNATED ELECTRICAL UNlUN
DEMANDS JOBS IN ATOM PLANTS

By Victor Riesel Free Press OF
persistent caller these days Is sns''ns me p"0Ns'
and nerves Of pivotal executives OF the Atomic sne'sY
Commission storekeeper Of the biggest bombs humanity
has known.
tsee ELECTRICAL UNION DEMANDS. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Convicts Minister
Of Wife S Murder
BY Staff Reporter

local minister found guilty of frstdegree murder
Tuesday by jury acting before Recorders Court Judge
John p O'Hara
The Rev. Ellie Miles Ksiger. 66, Of 4402 Burns. aston
of Miles Fellowship Baptist Church. convicted of
the first degree murder of his wife, Clara. 48.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

MENIPIIIS-Negro Americans stand united the
school desegregaon issue, Roy wilkins executive
ary of the National Association for the Advancement of
Coored People told delegates attending the National Sun
dav Schnnl and Raniisi Draining Union here this Meek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Sunday School Contest
Closes In Two Weeks

The Detroit Tribune Sunday School Teachers Contest
is nearing the closing date July 8 with contestants hoard
ing their votes for last minute deluge of votes which
each hopes will lead them to victory.
With the many valuable prizes stake to the winners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
SWIFT ACTION FOR
a ACCUSED OF RAPE

Boy" He is Jack Bcthea. of CO.
roma, who admitted kissing her
against her will and later raping
her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
"sEN. MCCLELLAN AGAIN CRITICIZED
nv A.FI.-C.L.0

my. Tribune OH
WASHINGTON June Al tUPD.-The AFL.-cLo yes
ierday accused SEN John l. Mcclellan D. Ark OF trying
10 perssevfe and weaken trade unions u charged the
chairman Of the Senate Rseksss Committee was guilty OF
hypoeritiea posturins defender OF the rsnksnds
union member"
tses SEN. MCCLELLAN. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
RITES FOR LR e. OxxNAN4 SOLDIER"

Pfc. Richard M. KoraIewski, n.
"HE DIED JAN 8 WHEN A FIvE-TON WREcKER
He WAS OPERATING SLIPPED OFF AN ENHANCEMENT
AND PLUNGED 30 FEET TO THE BOTTOM OF A RAvINE
ON RYUkYU ISLAND, oKlNAWA" : "A ROSARY
SERVICE WILL BE CONDUCTED =" Def. Times 81 IS
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE SATAN BOUND" re. CHURCH is VOID OF
OUR PROTECTION THE 30 YEARS RETURN
FoREvERMORE-OF BOTH CHRIST AND JESUS
(See oKINAWA SOLDIER, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
80 YEARS SERVICE. DENOTED! c0NsulTs c.S

AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS RICH IN THE coNFl
DENcE THAT MAN is NEVER DEPRIVED OF GODS
GOODNESS. LOVE AND CARE, THE MAN WAS TOLD
THAT He WAS TO RESUME WORK IN HIS FORMER
MANAGERIAL CAPACITY, WITH HIS FORMER TITLE.
AND AT AN INCREASE IN SALARY" - as per
INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS"
Home Forum Page, c. S. Monitor o/s
(see 80 YEARS SERVICE. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

tisD ITO.
Rev. William F. Johnson
(St. Matthew SpirituaD 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Christian Scientists Weather

BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF. c.s+-t+
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE WE 1--WE ANN
MOVE, AND BREATHE"-c.S. Hymn-AND HAVE
OUR BEING IN INvULNERABLE oMNIPREsENr
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE!
HEAL Iomodoes, Forest Fires, Floods, Ete.
Are of The DeM-Anim0I Magnetism
Addm-Eve Ani-(hrst Ego MY EH In All
Non-(hHst Scientist Education, Relations,
therapeutics, Politics, Culture, Entertainment
ReUe0tionM Thought Is The Keyi
THE UNIVERSE IS 1000 THE MANIFESTATION
OF THOUGHT! - VALUE OF cHRIsTLY PRAYERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
REV. BILLY GRAHAM IN ORBIT;
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND SIS
TO MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.

WJR, YOUR GOOD WILL RADIO STATION, soys
'HEARKEN'. DRIVERS. ALERT!
SCHOOLS OUT: WATCH OUT FOR KIDS!
A GOOD STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN! YES?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
TYRRELL COUNTY WOMAN
SHOT THRICE AT HUSBAND

COLUMBIA. - Two cases - a
husband and wife-were heard be-
fore Tyrrell's Recorders Court
Monday morning:
Mary Simpson was charged
with assault with a deadly wea-
pon-a pistol, sentenced to 80 days
in Woman's prison. suspended on
payment of $50 fine and court
costs. Noted appeal, and bond fixed
at 5000.
Joe Simpson was charged with
assault on wife, Mary Simpson,
sentenced to six months, suspend
ed on payment of $50 fine and
costs, and placed under probation
under the supervision of the State
probation officer for two years.
An appeal was noted and bond set
at $500.
It was testified Mary Simpson
had shot at her husband. Joe Simp-
son three times. The first time a
bag of apples was hit and knock
ed from under his arm, one shot
was a miss, and one went through
the heel of his shoe.
Showing signs of bruises about
the head and face, Mary claimed
that her husband Joe Simpson had
prior to the shooting beat her with
his fist and kicked her.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
HOME ECONOMICS FIELD
OFFERS GIRLS A CAREER

COLUMBIA.-"There are over
100 careers available for young
ladies in the field of home eco
nomics," stated Mrs. Roberta Gar
ner, assistant extension editor, as
she and John Piland, Eastern Dis
trict Agricultural Agent, spoke to
the Tyrrell All Council recently
on Job Opportunities in Home Eco
Monies and Agriculture. According
to Mrs. Garner and Mr.. Piland
there is a definite need for more
trained women and men in the
field of home economics and agri-
culture to fill the many vacancies
which now occur in North Caro-
lima.
Approximately As boys and girls
attended the meeting presided ov-
err by Wanda Woodley, Council
President. Pat Spencer, reporter,
led in the pledge to the United
States Flag and the All Pledge.
Madge Morris led in singing "Old
Folks At Home" and "The Old
North State" with Peggy Barnes
as piano accompanist. The vice.
president, Monty Harrell, had
charge of devotions which was
taken from the Easter scripture.
Committee reports on the Ma
tional All Club Week observance
were presented by Peggy Barnes,
Wanda Woodley, Freddie Mitchell,
Sandra Owens and Don Chaplin.
Madge Morris and Monty Har-
rell reported plans for the talent
show to be held in April and urg-
ed all to participate.
The president appointed the
presidents of the various clubs to
serve on committee to plan the
two recreational meetings to be
held on March 25 and &c.
Don Chaplin planned and led
group recreation followed by the
song "Blest Be the Tie" for clos
ing the meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
MRS. BRICKHOUSE NOTES
HEART FUND COLLECTIONS

COLUMBIA.-The report of COL
lections for the Heart Fund, re-
ceived in Tyrrell County during
Heart Month as released by Mrs.
Effie A. Brickhouse, county direc-
tor:
Committee Chairman and the
amounts turned in: Erwin Brick
house, $3.50; Mrs. S. s. Woodley,
So; Robert Jones 81; Dennis Swain
$4.35; Miss Esta Mae Bodwell,
$5.37; Mrs. Louise Hales, 1920;
Cecil Lilley, $14; Mrs. Statha Nc
Clees, $3.50; Mrs. Earl Sexton,
$18; Mrs. Virginia Hare, SITS;
Mrs. Helen Basnight, $4.25; Miss
Caval and Mrs. Raymond Leary,
$12.75; Mrs. Alpha Williams, $40;
Shelton Ludford, $15.75; Mrs. Ma
RE Reynolds, $25.72; Mrs. Robert
Midget, $1.70; Mrs. Dan Davis,
s17.75; Mrs. Lonnie Liverman,
$11.57; Mrs. C. C. Combs, $15.55;
Miss Sue Smell, $16.Os; Gum Neck
Church of Christ Sunday School,
$7.65; Mrs. Harvey Davis and
Phyllis Davis, SIPS; Mrs. Gladys
Sawyer, SLIPS; Mrs. Orville How
EFT, 81; Mrs. Percy Sykes and
Mrs. J. Harper Woodland and Mrs.
Marvin Brickhouse ST.; Mrs. E. l..
Goodwin, Jr., $27.41; Mrs. R. S.
Knight, Jr., $5.4O; Bridge Collec-
ton, $62.55; Columbia Methodist
Church $40; Receipts through mail
$40; Carley's Cafe poster and one
other $3.50; Tyrrell High School,
L. A. Keiser $65.55; Texaco Sta
ton poster, IS cents; Post Office
poster SAIL; Bessie Cooper poster
$4.O5; Columbia High School $685.
81. Total March 14th $533.41.
R. G. Mclaughlin acted as fund
chairman during the drive.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
FASHION SHOW AND
SEWING CONTEST IN
COLUMBIA TUESDAY

COLUMBIA.-Mrs. Thomas K.
VERIFY, Jr. was the winner in the
fashion show here Tuesday eve
ming, with Mrs. Sterling C. Alex
ander placing second and Mrs.
Statha A. McClees third. It was
held by the Junior Woman's Club.
Ten of whose members modelled
garments fashioned by the wear
ers, for elimination in the Pat
tern sewing contest sponsored by
the General Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs.
The winners will compete in the
District Is Fashion-Sewing Con-
test elimination Monday, March %
in Washington, N. C. This contest
will be televised over WITH,
Channel Z, during the Hospitality
House program 1902 pm.
AS gift for the winner, Mrs.
VERIFY received a round brass
planter, Mrs. Alexander a crystal
and silver bon bon dish, and Mrs.
McClees brass cigarette holder.
Judges for the occasion, obtain
ed through the efforts of Mrs.
Ann E. Davenport, home agent,
were Mrs. John Stillman of Cres-
well who has been associated with
the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany; Mrs. Hilton Chesson of
Creswell, a Past County Council
President of Washington County
and Mrs. Lonnie Davenport of
Creswell, clothing leader for Home
Demonstration Club. The judges
were presented with camellia
corsage and a gift of crystal.
Emceeing the occasion were past
club sponsor, Mrs. D. A. Simmons,
aided by present club sponsor, Mrs.
C. Earl Cohoon, with Mrs. Sim
mons acting as commentator. Mus
ic was played by Mrs. Franklin
Alexander.
In connection with the fashion
show was a game party, with nine
tables of bridge and two of canas-
ia being played. A door prize, a
Bar-B-Bowl for outdoor cooking,
donated to the club by Tyrrell
Hardware Co., was won by A. N.
Bateman.
Flowers for the corsages were
donated by Mrs. B. Frank Alex
ander. Decor of the hall was for
sythia, ivy and magnolia.
Besides the winners, those mod
cling were Mrs. Allen Carlson,
Mrs. Lloyd Pledger, Mrs. Dennis
M. Pledger, Mrs. R. L. Mitchell,
Mrs. Louise Hales, Mrs. ]. S.
Howett and Mrs. Cecil Lilley.
Pattern Sewing Contest
Entrants from the Columbia Jun
Tor Woman's Club in the Pattern
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-20
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mrs. J. C. Weatherly and Mrs
]. H. Sawyer visited in Newport
News and Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Brothers
and family of Elizabeth City Wis
tied here over the week end.
Mrs. w. A. Owens of Elizabeth
City is here with her daughter,
Mrs. B. T. Cohoon.
Mrs. I. w. Swindell and Tina 10
have returned after a few weeks
in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. C. Smell and daughter
Sue spent Saturday in Elizabeth
City.
Keith Ward of Norfolk was here
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe. Meekins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Van Horn and
Mrs. A. L. Sawyer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Cartwright.
Miss Nina Swindell of Edenton
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Crosswhite, daughter
Carol and granddaughter Sherry
of Norfolk visited relatives here
during the week end.
FELTON, Combs of Kill Devil Hills
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Julian Sawyer of Fairfield
is visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Sawyer of
Portsmouth visited here during
the week end.