The Weekly Journal of the North Carolina Coastland—Devoted to the Interests of the Lost Colony Country, E iibracing- the Cape Hatteras National Seashore
VOL. 5; NO. 15
MANTEO, N. C., OCTOBEIR 13, 1939
Single Copy 5c
lJUDGE NfMOCKS TO HOLD
ONE WEEK TERM SUPERIOR
COURT IN HYDE COUNTY
N. J. FISHERMEN
MAKE GOOD HAUL
OFCHANNELBASS
SENATOR FEARING IN
A RICHMOND HOSPITAL
Fishing Season Also Draws
Ohio and Pennsylvania i
Couples j
Twenty-three good-sized drum,
besides flounders and trout, have
Deen caugflt this week by» three
I Full Criminal Docket Including Seven Appeals
From Recorder’s Court Set For First Two Sr^SaytdTa’n wa^Tr
Days; Sixteen Civil Cases and Tnree Mo
tions to Begin Wednesday; Jurors Listed
For Term
Judge Q. K. Nimocks, Jr., of Fay
etteville will convene a one week
uiixed term of Superior Court at
Swan Quarter Monday morning
'''ith a varied criminal docket of 16
cases, including seven appeals from
tbe recorder’s court and a civil
calendar that includes 16 cases and
three motions. Chester R. Morris,
Solicitor, will prosecute for the
state.
The first two days will be taken i
the rest of this week.
The fishermen are Wesley Walk-'
er, who has been coming here on
fishing trips for 10 years, and Cor-,
nelius and Nicholas Van Wattingen.
Most of their fishing has been
done at Hatteras and at Oregon In-:
CIVIL SUIT FILED
AGAINST HYDE CO , I let, and entirely by surf casting.
IT/VT? CTIVT mj' Their trip to Hatteras w'as by'
rUXV OUiVl Ur ^J.. walker is keenly inter-j
I ested in the changes being made I
Mrs. Mabel L. Swindell Al-!here and said that an amazing
leges County Vouchers She amount of progress had been made
since he first started coming here.
Cornelius Van Wattingen, who
7-7 SCORE ENDS
MANTEO-E. CITY
FOOTBALL GAME
Pass From Davis to Burrus
in Fourth Quarter Brings
Manteo Score
Bought Were Never Paid
Hyde County was named defend
ant in a civil suit in three causes
asking judgment of $3,468.50 in a
suit filed with William I. Cochran,
Up With criminal cases with the clerk of superior court, Tu(^day,
civil calendar scheduled to begin i’J’ Mabel L. Swindell of Pitt Coun-
^ednesday, October 18,
Appeals from the recorder’s
Court include Linwood Roberts for
feckless driving, Willie Gray Har-
uy, bastardy, Elbert McKinney,
driving drunk, Poley Mackley as
sault with deadly weapon, Gerald
und B. G. MidyettS; assault with
deadly weapon, John Dunbar, driv
ing under influence of liquor, and
purl Stotesbury, hunting law vio
lation.
Other criminal cases docketed up
through Tuesday are: David Cobal,
carrying concealed weapon, John
Thomas Collins, assault with dead
ly Weapon, Lillian S. Sparrow, as
sault, Josh Walker, two worthless
check charges, T. R. Spencer, non
Support, Tom Pugh, assault on fe-
*Uale, Homer Jarvis, breaking and
futering, and Bernice Gibbs, driv
es drunk.
Cases on the civil calendar in
clude: Hyde County vs. A. D. Mac-
Lean estate; C. L. Mann, trustee,
vs. T. C. Mann, et ah; in Re: W.
Watson, administrator Ariet
Johnson estate. Hyde County vs. P.
h’- Credle estate; Hyde County vs.
®ttie Selby, et ah; O. L. Williams
W. J. Lupton, et al.; Branch
“Unk and Trust Co., guardian vs.
L- L. Bell, et al.; Melissa Carawan
A. B. Berry; T. B. Ballance vs.
S. Dudley, Jr.; Coppersmith &
Jeaes vs. J. H. Heath.
Roland Mooney
Mooney; Francis S. , -
vs. E. P. Gibbs; S. D. Cox vs. ijjiiow.
Closs Gibbs; Federal Farm Mort-'
Sage Corp. vs. T. C. Spencer and
wife; Board of Drainage Washing
ton County vs. Edw. H. Cooper, et
M.; Early Bryant vs. George Bry
ant.
On the motion docket will be
heard G. B. Carawan, guardian vs.
George W. Clark; Farmers Bank &
Bank of Hyde vs. Town of Swan
ty. The suit, a renewal of pre
vious suits in which non suits were
taken, was filed for Mrs. Swindell,
w'ho is suing as a pauper, by At
torneys J. H. Harrell and Albin
Dunn of Greenville and 0. L. Wil
liams of Swan Quarter. County
Attorney George T. Davis has not
yet filed an answer.
The complaint set forth in the
respective causes of action that
commencing July 2, 1923 with a
county voucher for $30.40 and up
to and including a county voucher
dated in October, 1927, totaling
$1,867.42; and commencing with a
county voucher dated March 7, 1927
through and including a voucher
dated September 6, 1927, totaling
Taken seriously ill this week
near Richmond, as he w'as driving
harbeen coming here Three'Vears, j home with Mrs. Fearing from a
visit to her old home m Michigan,
Senator D. B. Fearing was rushed
to Johnston-Willis Hospital in
Richmond where he was found to
be suffering with a kidney stone.
He was scheduled to go under the
surgeon’s knife Friday. His many
friends hope for him a speedy re
covery.
good place for his second hobby,
photography. He claims that Wal
ker’s second hobby is setting the
alarm clock ahead of time. Their
tw'o o’clock rising was advanced to
1:25 a. m. Thursday morning.
Nicholas Van Wattingen’s other
hobby seems to be an enthusiasm
for Mrs. Roy Davis’ cooking. They
are getting their meals at Davises,
and all of them say they like the
town, the meals, and the fishing
and expect to come back every
year they can.
Other enthusiastic visitors of the r, „ t>„ „ i
, I J AT TA AT fri, - Seatone, Roanoke
week are Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thor-
MISS MABEL EVANS
BRIDE OF 0. J. JONES
Thursday evening at eight o’clock
at the home of the bride. Camp
Island, Miss
in of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mabel A. Evans, married 0. J.
Mrs. R. L. Ebert of Kennett Square, Jones, the ceremony being per-
Pa. The Thorins previously went formed by Rev. R. R. Grant Meth-
in for fresh water fishing and this pastor of both parties,
is their first trip here.
A cleverly executed pass in the
fourth quarter from Captain Dan
Davis, quarter back, to Dick Bur
rus, right end, gave Burrus a
I chance to cross the goal line, and
tied the Manteo high school team
! 7-7 with the B team from Eliza-
jbeth City, when the teams clashed
Thursday afternoon on the Manteo
field. A plunge through the line
by Wilbert White brought the ex-
jtra point.
I Wilton Gard, Elizabeth City half
{back. Scored the touch down and
^ the extra point for his team, in the
j third quarter. Keith Armstrong,
Elizabeth City right end, was out
standing defensively.
Keith Fearing, Jr., Wilbert
White, Blackwell Creef and Thomas
Tillett showed up well both on de
fense and offense, said Coach
Adrian Ayers, who will spend the
coming week’s practices ironing
out mistakes which came to the
front during the team’s first game
Thursday.
A light rain laid the dust which
made opening plays difficult, but
no scores were made in the first
half of the game, Both teams wgj-g
light but all the boys wanted to
win and tried hard. Brand
white helmets distinguished the
Manteo team. The game was play
ed on the grounds used for baseball
this summer, but the bleachers had
been taken down. Bill Richardson
was referee.
Manteo Line-up
’S *“ »“■
DARE COUNTY EXHIBITION
WINS $500 SECOND PRIZE
AT NORTH CAROLINA FAIR
Miniature Replica of Fort Raleigh Amphi
theatre Forms Part of Exhibit; Photo
graphs, Relief Map, and Wright Memorial
Model Also Made by Local Men; CCC Boy
Left to Guard Exhibit
GAME PROTECTOR
ON LOOKOUT FOR
LAW VIOLATORS
Three Offenders Have Found
Stiff Penalties in Courts for
Game Law Infractions
Violation of the game regula
tions in Hyde County is proving
costly to the defenders who are be
ing caught by County Game Pro
tector Oscar Chadwick.
Stephen Sparrow, white, of Win-
terville was tried Friday before
Justice of the Peace Warren Wat
son of Lake Landing, two cpunt.s
killing two doe afid also exceeding
the bag limit. He was assessed
fine and eostg totaling $53 and had
his hunting licefisgs revoked for
the remainder of the SeaSofi,
Robert Lowe, white, of Ponzer;W. Overman, county
State Fair visitors who have seen
the Lost Colony are pointing out
the places where they sat, by means
of the miniature replica of the
Fort Raleigh amphitheatre at
the Fair. The replica, built in full
detail by Albert Q. Bell and scaled
one inch to five fleet, is a part of
the Dare County Progress' exhibit,
winner of the $600 second prize.
Caldwell County won first place
and Nash, third.
So popular is the exhibit that the
Fort Raleigh miniature has been
enclosed in glass, and Robert L.
Edgerton of the Virginia Dare CCC
camp is stationed to watch the ex
hibit. Besides the repHcg, the 80
by 10 foot spaoe contains a relief
map made by Curtis Lewis of tKe^
CCC camp, showing the Pea Island-
wildfowl refuge and Oregon and
New Inlets, photographs taken by
Ben Dixon MacNeill, a model o|
the Wright Memorial made by C.
agent, and
Was tried before Justice of the;Marshall Tillett, raw and canned
Peace Ernest Fisher of Sladesville farm products grown in the county,
for hunting without licenses and i and a model home.
W'as assessed a fine and costs | The various parts of the exhibit
are built around a 24-fO'Ot arch, a
The i Charlie Midaett tackle i ^ ^^ird offender indicted by Mr. 'J'^PLca of the arch leading into
IS tneir nrst trip nere. . . . , Willi! Wise tackle'L^hadwick, Carl Stotesbury, for re-from Currituck, and
They enjoy the friendliness bride was giv^n in marriage y fusing to permit inspection of his ! ^,®Lnetting has been hung around
...... shown them and plan to return. Mather, R. C. Evans. The ceremony ; ^wing, jr hunting license, was found guilty ^*^6 platform and over the top of
$1,265.10; and commencing with a I has been from Jen-' was witnessed by only a few by the magistrate, appealed to the exhibit. Sand, sea oats, and
school district voucher commencing nette’s pier. The Eberts are surf friends of the family, and relatives. ^ “ u Jv I recorder’s court, and has appealed Bve oaks, the latter representing
October 1, 1926, these vouchers the, ters and expect to come back' oCPoI. Lari Green left hall back i
complaint alleged, W'ere issued to i
'various payees for services render
ed and later sold or assigned to the
plaintiff until
Hyde County.
1928 a resident of
The complaint set
LIBRARY NOTE
i for a short honeymoon tour. Next, . at a j
. , , For the convenience of school'week they will be at home in Man-lEtherMge, Lonnie Jones, McAdoo
forth in each cause of action that i children and others who are em- teo. „ • I Officials- Linwood White timer-
demands were made against fk® {cloyed during the day, and inr-nl iTitprcaf aa-ss fplt in! GAnciais. ijinwooa wnice, ri ,
proper authorities of the county
The wedding w^as a quiet affair, | i?a/f back f® superior court from the Goilington, further indicate to the
followed by a reception. Then t-k® | wvn-ta " fnii hnev'judgment of the recorder that he Fair visitor what to expect when
couple left by automobile for Nor-! J^^bert M hite fine and costs.
folk, from where they left Friday ,^>^0 Davis, Capt ..... ...quartei back v
- - Substitutes: Cecil White, Gus
PICKS UP WHERE HE
ployed during the day, ana nnu i'ahuh apacacow aa,av , i.pqUp o^id Worth Mids-ett
A--A - I difficulty in exchanging hooks, the the event, because of the I g„Qj.gj.g. Gerald Wise and Clvde'
for payment and^that ««jmbihty 1 open during _the nence of the counle.^ Mrs._Jones is 1^i_^e
W'as acknow'ledged and promises of, noon'hour until further notice. The, a w'oman of great charm and abil , -
payment made until March 1931{jjgyj.g scheduled are from ity, and for several years has been,^®’-®
w'hen liability w-as denied. | until 1 p. m. and from 2 in educational work in Alabama,
The plaintiff prays judgment for p. m. until 4 p. m. Mrs. Hazel Mid-. before that having been superin-j ODEN.
he comes to Dare.
A delegation including Ben
Dixon MacNeill. C. W. Overman,
Albert Q. Bell, Harry White, Curtis
LEFT OFF 7 YEARS AGO; Lew'is, Robert Edgerton, Elmon
j Smith and William Alexander, the
Bill Meekins went to Norfolk last five of the CCC, w'ent to Bal
last w'eek and picked up his old job^eio-h to arrange the exhibit. The
recovery of the various vouchers
totaling $3,468.50 w'ith interest
vs. _ Maggie' April 28, 1928, and for such
Davis, execu-1 f-^ij-ther relief as the court may
gett is the librarian.
SOUND OF HAMMER
RINGS IN MANTEO
The post-tourist season is usually
a quiet one in Manteo, but this year
the town’s quietness is broken by
the sound of hammers as a number
of merchants rebuild business
Quarter; and Millard Ackiss vs. places destroyed by the fire of
Flossie Ackiss.
Jurors rrom which w'ill be select-
®d the grand jury for the term
Uhd also the petit jury are:
Jones L. Gibbs, Engelhard; Chas.
Fayne, Engelhard; Hezekiah
Brown, Swan Quarter; Carl Far
row, Middletown; Horace G. Gibbs,
Engelhard; R. S. Spencer, Engel
hard; R. B. Burrus, Swan Quarter;
Artis M. Carawan, Swan Quarter;
Tommy Gibbs, Engelhard; T. E.
. Lridgman, Swan Quarter; Leon
I Austin, Ocraeoke; Will W. Wahab,
Beranton; E. R. Stowe, Ponzer;
Baleigk Harris, Fairfield; T. A.
O’Neal, Swan Quarter; A. B. Berry,
Swan Quarter; Cedric E. Bridgman,
Scranton; W. J. Gaskins, Ocraeoke;
E- J. Berry, Engelhard; Dallas
Williams, Scranton; J. S. Mason,
Swan Quarter; M. O. Carawan,
Swan Quarter; F. M. Satterthwaite,
Gulrock; Benjamin G. Midyette,
Engelhard; Stacy W. How'ard,
Qcracoke; Hertford Jones, Fair-
field; Will J. Jennette, Scranton; J.
Allen Harris, Swan Quarter; E. H.
Swindell, Swan Quarter; R. E. Car-
Middletown; T. M. Spencer,
Swan Quarter; W. R. Ross, New
Holland; C. R. Silverthorne, Engel
hard; H. G. Credle, New Holland;
^ C. Farrow, Middletow'ii; and S.
H. Spencer.
Davenports announce
DAUGHTER’S MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davenport of
Manteo announce the marriage of
their daughter, Louise, to H. Hay-
"’urfi Christensen, son of Mrs. Ed-
''nrd G. Christensen of New Y^ork
Qity. Tke ceremony was per
formed in Montclair, New York, on
September 16 in the presence of
hiembers of the families.
Miss Florence Bene'dict of Fort
Lee Was maid of honor and Bowl-
Bruns, Jr., of New York was
best man. The Christensens are at
home at 45 Christopher Street,
New York City.
early September. Others -whose
buildings were left intact have
caught the spirit and are enlarging
their quarters.
A building 64 by 46 feet to have
metal walls and roof is being added
on the back of O. J. Jones’ building,
formerly occupied by the NYA
sewing room. Reuben Etheridge is
head carpenter on the job. There
is a frame warehouse now on the
premises which will be torn down
when the new metal building is
built around and over it. Mr.
Jones moved his offices and mer
chandise down the street to their
present location when the larger
building from which .he was doing
business burned to the ground.
The Dare County Times will take
its place among display merchants
when plate glass show windows are
put in the front of the building.
The building is being built out to
the sidewalk, an extension of seven
feet. Head carpenters are Charles
Midgett and Otho Ward.
A wave of nostalgia very likely
will sweep over next summer’s re
turning pageanteers when they find
their old .haunt, the frame post
office, is a thing of the past. No
longer will they be able to look
through all the Lost Colony mail
to find their own, because in the
new brick post office now going up
there will be plenty of boxes for all
cast members.
The new two-story $8,000 brick
building, 26 by 52 feet, is being
jtendent of schools in Dare County,
i During the summers, she manages
Mrs. R. M. Payne of Bay Shore, her own Camp Seatone, a delight-
New York, formerly of Stumpy , ful summer haven for children. Mr.
Point, had her brother. Moose Bas- Jones, is head of the Jones Whole-
night, and Bliss Anne Twiford of sale Co., a community leader and
Blanteo as guests last week. ' man of great prominence.
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
FOR HYDE COUNTY FAIR
TO BE OCTOBER 20-21
Dr. Harold D. Meyer, Prof essor of Sociology
at University of North Carolina, Selected
For Opening Address; Musical Contest and
Selection of Fair Queen to Be Friday Even
ing; Awarding of Prizes Saturday Evening
Announcement of the selection of charged will be the contest for
as inspector on the night shift at {judges held up their decisions until
the Ford plant just as if he had {the three counties exhibiting fin-
been away on only a week’s leave ished their work, and within 45
BELOVED instead of seven years. 'minutes after its completion the
' When he returned to his home ribbons had been awarded. Entries
HA 1 , ERAb M>->N 13 DEADu^^^^,^ Blanteo seven years ago he were few because agents under the
Characterized as one of the most "’as on a week’s vacation from ,hi,s Agricultural _ Extension .Service
beloved citizens of his community. I the Ford plant %vhere he haa were busy with the tobacco refer-
Dexter Sutton Oden died Friday {worked eight years. After spend- endum. _ . ^ ,
at his home in ‘ Hatteras, after a a week here he began wonder- { Roy Davis and John Ferebee
short illness that followed a fuipins: "'hy he had ever left, and the were instrumental here in he mng
day’s work. He was born at Hat-1 seven days’ vacation soon stretched raise money to make the exhibit,
teras, August 18, 1870. He is sur-;into seven years, with Colonist Inn which cost from one-third to a .hMf
-- - Miss!keeping him busy the past few of the prize it received. It is prob
able that a move will be made to
Dr. Harold D. Meyer, professor of
sociology at the University of
North Carolina, as the main speak
er at the first day of the Hyde
County fair October 20, was made
this week by P. G. Gallop, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee.
Dr. Meyer will speak at 1:15 in
the auditorium of the Swan Quar
ter high scho-ol following the field
events in the morning which will
officially open the fair. During
the speaking the J. Paul Bolt Shows
riding devices will not operate, Mr.
Gallop announced. All persons are
requested to be seated in the audi
torium by 1:15 ,so that the speaking
may begin promply.
Following the address by Dr.
selecting the Fair Queen. Each
community will be allowed to enter
two young ladies between fifteen
and 21 to be selected from the
high schools and the communities
and to be dressed in evening
dresses. Mrs. Margaret F. Lupton
will be in charge of the fair queen
contest, with the winner being
awarded a loving cup. Out of
county judges will select the win
ner.
The Fair will continue Saturday
with the field events in charge of
the Rev. Frederick A. Turner. Fol
lowing the events Clem D. Johnson,
U. S. Chamber of Commerce com
missioner of Roanoke, Va., just re
turned from an European tour will
bring the adfiress of the day. T.he
address will begin promptly at
vived by his wife who was
Alice Lewis of Marshallburg, N. C.,i summers. j r r .
and by the following children: He got his first job at the Ford Put the balance in a fund for future
Bernice Oden of Southport, John plant when he was 15 years old exhibits.
Lewis Oden of Bellmore, New because he went through the wrong {
York, Mrs. M. R. Stowe, Mrs. Law- door. Visiting one of his sisters in JOINT BOARD MEETlNGi
rence Austin and Mrs. R. H. B.-fi- Norfolk, he decided to go on a tour HELD AT ENGELHARD
h nee all of Hatteras; one brother,Tered, but Meekins went through
M. R. Oden; two sister, Mrs. C. of inspection through the automo- a joint meeting of the Board of
M. Cray and Mrs. L. A. Quidley, bile factory. All visitors regis- county commissioners and the wel-
all of Hatto'as, and by s’xleen the wrong door and registered in fare board with lie staff of the
grandchildren and one great-grand- the book for prospective employees welfare departmefit and Wallace H.
child. He has been a member of instead of in the one for visitors. Kuralt, field representative of the
the M. E. church for 40 years, was ^ Shortly after that he was called to state board of charities and public
a member of Wanchese lodge No. work. welfare, was held at Engelhard
521. A. F. A. M. and of Hatteras j — | Thursday of last week.
Camp Woodmen of the World.; ri im xn siPRVF ’ Nuralt talked to the group
Fu.neral se’-vices were cond.icted at i-ittuxtimjc r-mrux wppir ®” Ike history of the welfare work
Hatteras Sa’ur .ay, Re u Thomas ^in the United States, after which
Merriman, family pastor, officiat
ing.
NEW JUNIOR OFFICER
AT CO. 424 CCC CAMP
H. A. McCallum of Jacksonville,
Fla., arrived FViday of last week
and has taken over duties as civil-
^ ian junior officer at Co. 424, NC-
CCC camp at New Holland.
.i X v open forum on problems and
The Garden Club held its October
meeting at th® home of Mrs R. H. |
O’Neal on Monday, October 9-' Hotel to the following: Mrs. A. G.
There were fourteen members pres- chairman of the welfare
ent and two visitors, Mrs Charles Fairfield; Mrs. Jeff Credle
Parken and Miss Nannie Hoyle, of gcranton, I. V. Watson of Engel-
Carthage, N. C. Mrs. Parken and l. Bonner, chairman of
her husband are newcomers to the county commissioners. Swan
village and Miss Hoyle is g p Cox, Engelhard, and
her brother. Dr. Hoyle. ^ Archie G. Berry, Fairfield; Mrs.
The sub:iect for the day was Tie q Lawrence, superinten-
BS-3,
Mr. MaCallum will be assistant to | October Garden,” and consisted ®f !den77/‘Wlfa7-e,''lvrrr’Hi!dr
^ program in which everyone . Hm-alt. '
took part. It was decided to serve |
dinner during Court session to raise '
money for the upkeep of the ®®®^®'
tery, the placing of chains and FROM ENGi_LHARD
posts around the entire cemetery
Meyers the Swan Quarter and Al; 15 in the auditorium. All per-
Fairfield teams will engage in a
six-man football contest. Swan
Quarter has not been scored on in
nine successive games and Coach
Rowell Lane is expecting to see his
built on’the lot next to the site of {charges in fine shape for the Fair-
the old building, with L. B. Berry field boys
of Elizabeth City as contrector.
The second story will contain two
apartments, and the first flo.or,
given over entirely to the post of
fice, will contain government equip
ment. According to Charles R.
Evans, postmaster, the building
will be ready by mid-December, in
plenty of time for the Christmas
rush. Until then mail will be dis
tributed from the temporary office
in the Community building.
Friday night beginning at 7:30
the musical ’round-up will be held
at which time each community will
be allowed fifteen minutes to ren
der two band numbers, two glee
club numbers, an individual violin
number, and individual banjo num
ber and an individual mandolin
number. Out of county judges will
select the winners.
sons are urged to be seated by then
in order that the speaking may be
gin promptly.
In the afternoon the Engelhard
and Sladesville six-man football
teams will engage in a battle be
ginning at 2:15.
Awarding of the fair prizes will
be made during the afternoon with
all field events, exhibits, and com
petitive entertainment numbers be
ing counted on the following basis:
first place or blue ribbon, five
points; second place or red ribbon,
three points; .and third place or
white ribbon, one point. The dis
trict or community .scoring the
Lieut. Martin, camp commanding
officer, and succeeds Lieut. J. R.
Poplin.
Mr. McCallum, who holds a First
Lieutenant commission with the
Army has served for 22 months as
an officer in CCC camps in North ; joeing the main project.
Carolina and Virginia, but just
prior to his appointment here was
teaching school in Florida.
Persuant to orders passed last
April the Army personnel of the
CCC camps is being changed to a
civilian status and already about
60 per cent of the Army personnel
has assumed civilian status.
Fifty-six new men were recently
taken .on at the New Holland camp.
The Swag Quarter six-man foot
ball team under the direction of
Coach Rowell Lane continued its
! unmarred victory column last week
Miss Hendley’s Mother Dead
DOMESTIC TEN EXAMINES
NEW BEDSPREAD PATTERNS but suffered being scored on for the
{first time in- ten starts in regular-
Mrs. Rena Tillett showed the Do- ly scheduled games. The victory
mestic Ten Sewing Club new bed-. was salvaged from Engelhard in
spread patterns when they met the last quarter as Carawan plung-
with Mrs. Ray Jones Wednesday jed over the line from the four to
night, and the group also exchang-1 make the score 12-7 in favor of
ed crocheting ideas. The hostess , Sv.-an Quarter,
served a salad course, carrying out j Two passes in a row from Cara-
a Hallowe’en theme in the dessert wan to Brinn gave Swan Quarter
The many friends of Miss Sadie
Hendley, Dare County Home Dem
onstration Agent, will regret to
learn of the death of her mother,
Mrs. A. E. Hendley at her home
near Wadesboro Tuesday. Miss
Following the musical program most points will be awarded a ban-'. Hendley was called to her mother’s
to which a small admission will be ner and a beautiful loving cup. bedside last week.
and decorations.
Present were: Mrs. Arnold Dan
iels, Mrs. Cab Daniels, Mrs. Spen
cer Daniels, Mrs. Horace Hayman,
Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. Chesley Mid-
gette, Mrs. Edward Mann, Mrs.
Newiion Davis, Mrs. Toby Tillett,
Mrs. Dallas Tillett, and Mrs.
George Hale Quidley.
a touchdown lead in the early part
of the game.
Engelhard took the lead with a
touchdown and conversion after re
covering a fumble on the Swan
Quarter eight yard line. The
locals trailed until the closing min
utes when Carawan brought home
the bacon with .his line plunge.
I
)tb1