davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-Due to my son enter
ing the service I will offer Tor sale
the home in which iie resides, located
on Front street, Frederica. Z room
frame house, 2 baths. enclosed back
porch. Mrs. Edward HOlleger, Sr.
Phone 1852. 40-9-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-House, six rooms, bath.
Nice location. Rental income for past
three years. $4,000 per month. Pos
session at once. Winfield Wright, own
er, 306 South Walnut street, Milford.
28-9-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-Milford Neck farm con-
sisting of 100 acres with so acres till
able. Ideal for dairy or grain. Only
IS, 500. Apply Harvey G. Marvel, In
surance and Real Estate. Phone 4466,
Milford. 31-9-21-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

WANTED-Short order cook for L.
s. 1l3 curb service, MillsbOro. Del.
Night work, fun time, good salary,
neat and reliable. male or female, ex-
perienced preferred. Call Milton 5614
after p. m. 32-9-21-It
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-1O acres of nice Les
pedeza hay. Will cut last of Septem-
ber Anyone interested can see it in
field before cut. To he hauled from
field. Harvey MilbOurn. Phone 5S38,
Milford. 32-9-l4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-3lk h. p. Scott-Atwat-
er outbOard motor, perfect condition:
one horse haul wagon, also tractor,
International manure spreader. Del
Mar-Va Nurseries, Lincoln. Phone
Milford 4445. T-6-tt
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-Year around dwelling
in Bowers Beach. Six rooms, sun
porch and laundry room. Modern bath
and kitchen with practically new gas
not water heater. Large screened
porch. Call Frederick 225l after six
o'clock 34-g-7 a.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

WANTED-An kinds OF scrap iron,
rags, metal, batteries, radiators old
stoves. A. J. MiIlman, Ellendale, Del:
Phone Milford 4056. S-lz-tL
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
WANTEDs MACHINISTS OPRR.

WANTED - Experienced full-fash-
iOned hosiery knitters for Reading
machines, single or double jobs. "a
section machines. Apply 70 Glen Knit
ting Mills. next to Southern States
Petroleum Co, West Bramhall street,
Georgetown. 3I-9-21-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-Several homes in Mil
ford Four to seven rooms and priced
from $1,000 up. Immediate possession.
Financing arranged. Apply Harvey @.
Marvel Insurance and Real Estate.
Phone 4466, Milford. 30-9-2l 1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
JONOTHAN. RED DELTCIOTS and

ROME BEAUTY APPLES FOR SALE
Also Seed Rye. Wilkins Orchards.
Milford. Phone 44i3. 17-9-2l -2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-Nice home, near Mil
ford, on large lot, fun size cellar, cleo
trict, bath. hot and cold water. in
terror newly decorated. Write f.
Ragains, Lewes, Del, or call Lewes
1892 9-7-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-Broiler house with two
story feed and storage building in
center, 5000 capacity, fully equipped.
Situated on four acre tract Of wood
land, including three building lots
facing on main highway into Houston
from Milford Harrington Road. Ample
room for expansion. Immediate pos
session. w. E. Manlove, Houston.
Phone Milford 56s3. 5l-6-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

JOB . apply to Modern Services--
year round work for women and girls
in finishing department. Phone NIL
ford 4579. 22-9-1-tl
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
FOR SAFE. LEE com PROOF

OATS AND WONG BARLEY - Re
cleaned and treated, good termination.
Free from smut and other grains. VIM.
L. StOltZfus, Harrington, Del. Phone
8726 27-9-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

FOR SALE-Two very nice proper
ties in Milton, Del One has six acres
of land; one has one acre. Very mod
ern, and in good condition. Also sew
eral bargains in RehobOth Beach.
Write Hotel Marvel, or phone Reno
both 626l. SS-9-2I-ti
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

WANTED - Full time bOOkkeeper
for well. established business, in
Georgetown. Write Box 80, CO Mil-
ford Chronicle, giving references end
salary desired. 7-21-tt
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21
WANTED
ROUTE STATESMAN wANTPD "a

WANTED-Waitress for u. S. 11S
curb service, Millsboro, Delaware. Ex-
perienced preferred. Night work, fun
time, salary and tips, neat and reIi-
able. Call Milton 5614 after D. m.
2(-9-21-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-21

NOTICF-H. c. Holden, the second
hand man at the bridge panel on Wal
nut street. Milford, win buy all your
new and used mems and ladies' cloth
ing. 27-9-21-2tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
THREE SENTENCED FOR
FIVE OFFENSES TUESDAY

Judge W. F. Baum gave Ira v.
Partridge of Kill Devil Hill a Jail
sentence of go days for two viola
lions of the motor vehicle laws in
recorders court Tuesday, but sus-
pended the sentence upon condi-
ton that Partridge pay $50 and
$40 fines and the costs of the
court. Partridge was charged with
operating a motor vehicle after
his drivers license had been re-
voked and with driving car with
out 1851 license plates. Partridge
pleaded not guilty to both counts,
but did not offer a defense, throw
ing himself on the mercy Of the
court. Patrolman w. A. Rogers
was the only witness in the case.
Sam Moore, George Albert Nc
Clease and Willis Spencer, Manteo
Negroes, were charged with as
saulting Mrs. Sam Moore. All
pleaded not guilty. Judge Baum
dismissed the cases against Nc
Clease and Spencer, and, after
listening to the evidence in
Moore's case, found him guilty as
charged. Moore was sentenced to
serve go days on the roads, sur
pended upon payment of $40 fine
and costs.
Six Months On Roads
William Blackmond, Negro, was
brough back into court on two
counts. He was charged with as
sault on Ossie Meekins and with
reckless driving. He pleaded gull
ty to both counts. He was given
so days on the roads on the first
count and six months on the Sec
ond, the sentences to run concur
rently.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
LIONS ENTERTAIN
CAMDEN CHAPTER

The dining room of the Hotel
Fort Raleigh was crowded to ca
pacity Monday night when the
Manteo Lions Club was host to the
Camden Lions Club. The president
of the Elizabeth City Club, Err
win Nixon, was also present.
Members of both clubs enjoyed an
excellent program arranged by l..
w. Higgins of the Manteo chap
ter.
Safety Engineer George Tewks-
barry of the Farm Bureau Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co. deliver
ed short talk on highway SAT-
ETY., which, despite its brevity, was
an eye-opener. The engineed said
that over $4,000 persons were kill
ed in motor vehicle accidents in
this country during the past year;
that the number injured would
outnumber the population of such
cities as Berkeley, California, or
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Fifteen per
cent of highway accidents are due
to the condition of the highways,
fifteen per cent due to faulty au-
tomobiles and the remaining sew
enty per cent of accidents are
caused through the fault of the
human beings behind the wheel,
Tewksbary said.
After his talk, the engineer
showed a prize-winning safety
film which illustrated in the most
forceful way the need for increas-
ed attention to highway safety
from communities and civic or
CARNATIONS.
The group was entertained by
several musical selections by four
young people from Manteo high
school, Misses Mile Ward, Bar
bara Ann Dowdy, Imogene Finch
and Jerry Cahoon. Moncie Dan
iels, Jr., Manteo student, read a
paper on the effect upon interna-
tional relations of the Korean
War.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
EVERY COLINGTON RESIDENT
SIGNS ROAD PETITION SENT
TO HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Petition Denies RumOr That People of Island
Oppose Building Road AS A Waste of
Money.

Rumors that an unidentified in
dividual has told one or more
members of the State Highway
Commission that the proposed
road to Colington was waste of
money and that the people of the
island opposed it, brought immed-
late response from Colington this
week in the form of a petition,
signed by every citizen in the
community, urging immediate
construction of the road.
The petition, signed by 70 Col
ington residents, as well as a
number of nonresident property
owners, was forwarded this week
to Mr.. Henry Jordan, chairman of
the State Highway Commission.
Contents of the petition, which
was addressed to Mr.. Jordan in
the form of a letter, follow:
Dear Mr.. Jordan:
at has been rumored in our
community that an individual
whose name is unknown to the
signers below, has expressed the
personal opinion before one or
more members of your illustrious
Commission, that he was opposed
to the construction of the contem-
plated road into Colington Island,
Dare County.
1--WE are hopeful that this is on
ly an idle rumor, unfounded in
fact, for it is hard to understand
any basis on which this sorely-
needed project could be opposed
either by residents or by non-res-
ident property owners. The fact
that State school bus, loaded
with children, must each day nav
igate the treacherous and uncer-
tain sand tracks now serving as
the only connection with Coling-
ton, seems in itself justification
for construction of the short
length of road (less than three
miles) now planned.
"In order that the Commission
may know the true feelings of the
residents of Colington Island, ev-
cry citizen residing on the island
has signed this letter, which we
wQald like to have the Commits
sion consider as a petition urging
contribution of the road as soon
as possible.
an addition, number of nom
resident property owners have ex-
pressed the opinion that they, too,
would like to refute the rumored
statement of opposition mentioned
above, and for that reason Sec
ond petition signed by non-resi-
dent property owners is also en-
closed herewith"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
REDING JAMES SADLER

Reding James Sadler died at
noon Tuesday of last week at his
home. Mr.. Sadler was born in
Pamlico County on April 10, 1896,
son of Joseph Reding Sadler and
the late Lorena Williamson Sad
Ter. He was a veteran of Army
service in World War and vet
eran Of Coast Guard service dur
ing World War II. Mr.. Sadler was
a fisherman by trade. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Leary
Sadler; one son, Milton Sadler,
both of Washington; His father,
Joseph Reding Sadler Of Lowland;
four sisters, Mrs. Garlic Lamm Of
Aurora, Mrs. Ethel Mckinney of
Lowland, Mrs. Clara Lupton of
Lowland, Mrs. Ruth Willis Of Bay
boro; three brothers, w. /. Sadler
of Merritt, Ellie Sadler of Low
land and J. Stanley Sadler Of Lake
Landing. Funeral services were
conducted from his home Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
was in the Reelsboro Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
C. H. BALANCE SUNDAY

Funeral services for Charlie H.
Balance, SO, who died Friday at
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk,
were conducted Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock by the Rev. w. l..
Gregory at his home at Hatteras.
Burial was in the family cemetery
at Hatteras. Mr.. Balance was the
son of Maillard F. and Mary Will
lis Balance and was the husband
of Mrs. Linda Balance.
Other survivors include two
sons, Charlie Balance, Jr., of
Hatteras, and Willard Balance of
the U. S. Engineers; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Hilda Balance Brown
of Marshallburg and Mrs. Melvin
Basnight of Lakehurst, N. j.; and
several grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Donald 0den,
Edgar Styron, Albert Austin, Dem
ny Basnight, Alma Burrus and
Roy Gray.
Masonic rites were conducted
by Masonic Lodge No. 521 of
Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
BOYS, GIRL
HURT IN MOTOR
MISHAP AT CAPE

Two young lads and a girl were
seriously hurt Saturday night
when a 1919 Ford pickup driven
by Walton Fulcher upset while
driving at high speed and ran off
in the sand near Cape Hatteras.
The driver was unhurt. Bobby
Gaskins, IA, got a broken arm;
Leo Jennette, 16, was badly cut
on the head and may have sus-
tanned a fractured skull. They
were taken to the Marine hospital,
Norfolk, by Coast Guard plane
from Elizabeth City. Miss Rae Sy-
ron of Hatteras who was riding
with Fulcher on the seat, was al
so injured.
1t. David Oliver took off Sum
day morning at 1922 o'clock in the
HRP Flying Banana) helicopter
for Buxton, but because of low
ceiling, caused by heavy fog, he
was delayed and arrived at Bux-
ton around noon. He returned
with the boys and Mrs. Junius
Jennette, mother of the Jennette
youth, at 2:21 o'clock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
SERVICES HELD FRIDAY
FOR LESLIE r. TILLETI

Funeral services for Leslie Ros-
coe Billy Tillett, who was killed
in an automobile accident, were
held at the Wanchese Methodist
church, of which he was a men,
Der, Friday at 2:3O with Rev. C.
W. Guthrie officiating.
Pallbearers were George Dan
iels, Arnold Daniels, Wayland
Baum Cage Hayman, Tom Bas-
nigh, and B. C. Spencer.
Interment was made in the Til
lett cemetery.
Out-of-town people attending
the funeral were: Charlie and
Herman Midget, Mrs. Marcellus
Payne, Mrs. Jessie McIver, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Baum, Wesley
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. LaSalle
Johnson of Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Box, Mrs. Florence Davis,
Mrs. Virginia Edwards, and Mrs.
Casper Meekins of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Basnight of
Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Midget and children of Manns
Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Spen-
Ger of Engelhard and Cage Hay
man of Edenton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
KITTY HAWK CIVIC CLUB
DEFENDS RECORD SUNDAY

The unbeaten, untieG and un-
scored on basketball team of the
Kitty Hawk Civic Club received
and accepted a challenge this week
to meet the Kitty Hawk High
School quint in the feature game
of a sudden-death doubeheader
Sunday afternoon.
The first game will be between
the high school girls team and the
ladies of the club. Each of these
teams is still looking for it's first
victory of the season, and the lad
les, in fact, have yet to score
their first goal, free or otherwise.
The game is being sponsored
by the newly formed Kitty Hawk
Youth Club, for the purpose of
raising money to pay for lights
for the outside playground. The
games will be held on the outdoor
court at Kitty Hawk, and the first
contest will get underway at $3.50.
The Kitty Hawk boys, semi-fin-
alists in the recent Albemarle
Rural Conference Tournament,
may have taken too big bite this
time, for the aggregation they
face Sunday is composed largely
of professional calibre players.
All-Star Squad
Leading the offense will be
Fonney Tillett, known throughout
this section in years past as "The
Terror of the Sand Courts" He
will receive able backing from
Marvin "Swoosh" Midget, Carlos
"Point A Minute" Dowdy, and
newcomer to the local basketball
scene, Bill Foreman onetime land
only one time) star of the famous
Arkansas Ramblers.
Others on the squad include
David Stick, one of the few men
in basketball history who has sue
cessfully double dribbled with two
hands and his head at the same
time; Bill West, who customarily
plays only half of each game
(when his team is shooting for
the west goal, naturally and Rus
sell Perry, foot 8 inch (approxi-
mately) center.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
DRIVING DEMONSTRATION
GIVEN HERE TUESDAY

Safe driving must be made a
personal habit of every motorist
if the slaughter on Americas
highways is to be curbed, George
Tewksbary, safety engineer of the
Farm Bureau Insurance Compan-
les, declared Tuesday as he spoke
prior to conducting driving tests
at Manteo High School.
Excessive speed is the greatest
single cause of automobile acct
DENTS" Tewksbary said. In the
demonstration which followed, he
pointed out the conditions under
which even 20 or 80 miles per
hour can be excessive and added:
"When drivers know the true
facts and base their driving on
those facts, highway accidents
will drop sharply.
Students and teachers, Dotty
Afford, Mr.. Finch and Mr.. Fry,
took part in the tests which were
conducted in specially equipped
car. The test driver was signalIed
to stop by a red light mounted
above the radiator. AS the signal
was flashed, the street was mark
ed with a yellow paint bullet fired
from one of three revolvers
mounted on the front bumper. A
second bullet was fired as brakes
were applied and a third after the
car came to complete stop. Dis
tances between the spots were
carefully measured to determine
in feet and inches how far the car
travelled before the driver applied
the brakes, or the reaction dis
lance, and how far it travelled af-
ter the brakes were applied, or
the braking distance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
INFORMATION GIVEN
ABOUT DARE COUNTY
Chamber of Commerce Receiving
Many Requests of Various
Kinds

The Dare County Chamber of
Commerce is being beseiged with
letters asking for information a.
bout places, people and things in
the county from persons in many
sections of the country. During
the first 26 days of February, for
example, Aycock Brown, the C of
C's diligent correspondent, an
swer inquiries as various as
these:
Inquiries for historical infor-
nation from 1877 school children
in more than 10 communities of
North and South Carolina and
Virginia; a request for pamphlets
to be distributed to travellers from
the Gulf Tour Guide Bureau.
Pittsburgh, Pa; many requests
for information about the area
and its facilities for the enter
tainment Sof tourists from pros
pectlve visitors; Wilmington,
Delaware, newspaper wrote for
Information about resort hotels
for its Travel and Resort DEPART
ment; number of inquiries were
directed to the Chamber from
persons who wished to rent sum-
mer vacation homes or to be nut
IN touch with real estate men who
would enable them to purchase
properties for year-round or va
cation homes.
One or two samples of the let
tiers the Chamber receives will be
OF interest. A husband and wife
in Port Orchard, Washington
write: Gas we are planning to re-
tire somewhere in your part of
the country, would appreciate in
formation and maps about Roa-
noke Island and vicinity. Also
what is the local newspaper"
A lady in Detroit writes: "Kind-
ly send available tourist informa-
ton, list of accommodations
points of interest, etc., for year
round. Would like post card views
OF outdoor theatre, porpoise, dol
phin and lighthouse"
Mays Head Chamber
The Mays Head Chamber of
Commerce has. prepared a list of
Eotel accommodations, beach cot
tages, tourist cabins, apartments
and rooms for rent. The list is
sent to those who write the Mays
Head Chamber for information.
Not included are facilities at Kill
Devil Hill, Kitty Hawk, Roanoke
Island, the Banks or the Dare
Mainland.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
RED CROSS DRIVE
MAKES PROGRESS

Chairman Wallace McCown re-
ported that the volunteer Red
Cross Drive workers in Dare
County began their campaign for
membership this week. All COM
munity chairman have received
their supplies and are organizing
their workers for a successful
campaign. A new chairman was
added this week to seek the sup
port of the beach area of the coun-
Uy, particularly those residents
adjacent to the highway from
Currituck Bridge to Mays Head.
Mrs. r. H. Taylor, resident of
Southern Shores is in charge of
this area Of the county.
It is necessary, that another
chairman be appointed for the
Mays Head community because
the person appointed is unable to
serve this year. Anyone who can
assist in that area is asked to get
in touch with Mr.. McCown at
once.
Mrs. Louise Meekins began her
work in the Manteo residential
section this week. She asks the
hearty support of her fellow
townspeople in that division. Mrs.
Myrtle Tillett, chairman in Wan
cheese sent for more drive supplies
for her area. Mrs. Jesse Baum,
Kitty Hawk Chairman, brought
the Red Cross appeal to the at
tention Of the meeting Of the Kitty
Hawk Civic Club on Monday ev-
ening; and Chairman McCown
asked those present to cooperate
in every way with Mrs. Baum and
her workers. The Colington Club
meeting Monday evening also
asked members support of the
drive in that area.
A special appeal was made to
all business and professional peo-
pie in Manteo and the response
from those who have replied has
been favorable. Those persons are
urged to send their checks to the
Fund Chairman this week.
All community representatives
are urged to contact the Fund
Chairman early next week so that
a preliminary report of the pro:
gress toward the County quota
can be published in next weeks
issue of The Times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
FIVE INDICTED
FROM DARE ON
LAST WE'N'SDAY

The six am. bus from Manteo
on Wednesday took five Dare men
to Raleigh for the first stage of
their new lives as members Of the
us. Army. The newest Dare SER
vicemen were: BERTHE B. Barnette,
%, and Murray L. Farrow, %, of
Frisco; and three Manteo Neg
roes, Major Scarborough Spencer,
20, Percy Leon Daniels, 20, and
William B. Blackmond, 20.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
DISTRICT MEET
OF REBEKAHS IN
MANTEO w ED
State Officers Attend Session
Followed by Dinner at
Fearings

The 9Th session of Rebekahs of
the First District was held in
Manteo March Z in the town hall
as guests of Manteo Lodge No.
So which opened the meeting, fol-
lowing which District President,
Mrs. Anita lessen presided, as
sisted by Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer,
District Vice-President of Eliza
beth City,
The District Conductress, Mrs.
LESSEE Davis, and Marshal, Mrs.
Cora Gray seated the District Of
ficers and presented each with a
lovely corsage of camellias. 9th
err District Officers are: Warden,
Gertrude Lennon; Secretary, Mel
lie Owens; Treasurer, Marguerite
White; Chaplain, Virginia War
rem; Past President, Estelle Tenn
pie; Right supporter to Warden,
Dixie Bundy; Left supporter,
Lois Midgette; Inside Guardian,
Louise Williams; Outside Guardi-
an, Eleanor Ward; Bearer, Kath
Urn Kennedy, Color Bearer, Sue
Ballowe; Musician, Rosa Drink
water.
Following the welcome song the
conductor and marshall introduced
the visitors and State officers:
Mrs. Emma X. Boyd, State Presi-
dent, Mooresville; Mrs. Alba AL
bright, Raleigh, Mrs. Lennie o.
Neal, Elizabeth City, past State
Presidents: Mrs. Lessie Meads,
Elizabeth City, district deputy
president.
Mrs. Lucille Midget gave the
address of Welcome; the response
by Mrs. Louisa Williams, both be-
ing very inspiring. OF two con-
testants for the unwritten work,
Mrs. Midget will receive the certi-
ficate. Reports given show con-
siderable gains since the last
meeting.
The State President, Mrs. Boyd
gave an interesting talk on Gre
bekahship," using as a topic,
Friendship, Love and Fraterni-
ty." She also discussed plans for
the state assembly in Winston-S a-
lem next May.
Gifts were presented to the
officers and past presidents. New
officers were elected and install
led as follows:
District Deputy President, Mrs.
Kathyrn Kennedy; President, Mrs.
Evelyn Sawyer; Vice-President,
Mrs. LESSEE Davis; Warden, Mrs.
Bessie Guthrie; Secretary, Mrs.
Nellie Owens; Treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret White; Marshal, Peggy
Armstrong; Conductor, Dixie Bum
dy; Chaplain, Miss Belle Midget;
Musician, Mrs. Rosa Drinkwater;
Supporter to Warden, Mrs. Ger
trude Lennon;, Mrs. Mamie Gar
rett; Inside Guardian, Sue Bal
lowe; Outside Guardian, Pauline
Holloman. Following a business
session the Manteo Lodge closed
in due form and seafood and chic
ken dinners were enjoyed at Fear
ing's Cafe.