davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Report of Marriage License Applications

and Dorothy Groves. 20. 1927 jackson
st. ne.
20. both Of 522 F st. ne.
Gerald Lynch. 1S. Marine Barracks. and
Antoinette Mimstedt, IS, 254 Sth st. Sc.
Charles odle 30. 3511 30th st. NV, and
Albert Dawson. 40. 338 1ndependencs~ ID; n;~ ave
Sc. and Grace Hopper. 30, 57i3 9Th
Wayne Christian. 20. 1909 H st. NV and
Nell Hilderbrand, 81. Arlington. va.
EllWood Guyton, "a, G1enarm, Md, and
Elizabeth Bower. 40 2701 2sth st. NV.
Marshal Head. II. Silver Spring Md, '
Adele Nurock. 90" 6I20 33rd St. NV anu
Clinton Dashiell, 80 and Pearl Puryear
%, both Of 612 Upshur st. NV.
John McGrath. %. 1908 Kenyon st. NV.
and Margaret o'Neill, 49, 100 Wayne
jose Disz. 25 1915 18th St NV and
Dolores Ferro, %, 1926 University pI
Robert Merchant. II, iii 18th st. NV
and Dorothy O'Day. 30. 1929 X st. NV.
James Abel. 26, Providence Hospital, and
Marie Hanratty. "a, 1896 3rd st. Sc
Philip Blake 3d. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Pauline jenkins IS. 2107 II st. n W.
Donald Rynda "a. Naval Air Station, and
Bonnie Gibson. %. 31o6 Claiming st.
Charles visconage. 25. 1923 N st, NV
and Hester Davis, 80. b103 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Under D. c. lG1D, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, matt three tttll days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John smpsoP sSssS SsS anev.yd d yrsnia II SHARP
Russell Bailey, ,gs 22, Lsnarks y. pncj vsjj
Creek Ford rd. NV.
asRafs ss. SotR RfsMsi2i ~ i2i4 stevens stew ' rd Sc.
Delos smith. r.. "a. 5126 Ttlden st. NV;
and Mary Trimbie. 2s. 3111 Macoml
D'Rss Ss ssaeS p cs$'Rs sSRE #
Leros roslie; CLARK. Ts. %. and Willie Pace, ss
'ts both o. q Sol New Jersey ave. NV.
BOYD snsDpaFGS Gabss SS g1s St nw s. an'
STANLEY Singer. % 4s23 Georgia ave
NV. and Anna Ruben. 20, 4006 Blaine
h IN MN smith g4o2s ss e. s2e sss gsrfPss sss. St t.
james Dunn. "a, College Park. Md. ant
James Hope, SO, $40 Gresham pl. NV.
and Rosamond Scott 81, 1857 Ben
Alien % Marans' q 50 "a, GalIinger Hospital. ant
Virgil Prezzi 23. 80 Charming pl NV.
and Mary Tedesco, 10. 1915 Minnesots
william Logan, q, kt1s. JAZZ MjshissE yS
BRYANT st: n.es;o ,..- sou., c...,,..
Lows ay. vosses and 2s BETH Resso4 sath Sarqns s
M st. ne
Evening star., 1951-06-01

/ fit into the business world after
they graduate and become people? T?
! When my uncle Harvey went to
Barber College he set record by
shaving the top of his head twice
daily for three years. In fact, he
still does! There was a sheepskin
shortage at the time, so they had
to tattoo his diploma on his scalp
and now he has to keep it
Shaved to show he's a college
graduate.
(Released by Consolidated News Features. J
Evening star., 1951-06-01

up anu uOWu
for 81 hours
and 81 min
utes." !"
So far this
two = student
record hasn't
been broken.
which is very
discouraging, If
college students
today haven't
got the ambi-
ton and skill to
do worthwhile
things like that.
hou will tnnv
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Tt is believed that the moths,
which are responsible for the ruin
|of many American clothes, are
not native to the United States
but were imported from Europe.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Oracle Aliens
&c Comments

A couple of weeks ago 1t was
ANNOUNCED that: 1.-TWO Seattle
University students set new
worlds record by eeter-tottering
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
TO REMOVE LAST BAR
TO PEA ISLAND ROAD

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner
has introduced a bill in Congress,
Ito comply with the formalities
necessary before running a public
road through Government proper
ty), to permit the buildiag Of a
highway through the Pea Island
game refuge between Rodanthe
and Oregon inlet. This bill will
remove every possible barrier
against immediate construction of
the road by the State Highway
Commission, for ample funds are
in hand, and unanimous approval
of the Dare County Board has been
given the project.
The entire road between Mays
Head and Hatteras is virtually
complete save the IL miles along
Pea Island strand. 1t is the most
needed road in Eastern North Car
DINA, and will make possible a
great increase in tourist trade to
Hatteras Island.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
SOIL TESTS DETERMINE
GARDENS LIME NEEDS
By ROBERT sCHMIDT

While we are between crops, in
a sense, we should be thinking of
ways to improve our garden soils.
Much needed organic matter may
be added through the use of stable
manures or summer and fall green
crops to be turned under. These
materials will make heavy soils
easier to work and will give sandy
soils better .water-holding ca
pacity and along with that, there
is added fertility. But what / wish
to talk about is soil acidity and the
use of lime. Many gardeners. do
not understand the proper use of
lime because they do not know the
needs of the individual crops. Also,
they do not know how acid their
soil is. 1t is foolish to add lime to
soil if you do not know that it
needs lime or that the crops to be
grown require more lime.
Lime reduces soil acidity. Most
vegetable crops will thrive in
slightly acid (pH 6 to SD soils
but there are number of them
that will not thrive at all in very
acid (pH AS to SOY soils. These
are asparagus, spinach, onions,
celery, lettuce, beets, muskmelons,
cauliflower, broccoli, parsnips =,
okra, and satisfy. Crops such as
beans, cucumbers, watermelons,
corn, sweet potatoes, Irish pota-
toes and tomatoes are quite toler-
ant of very acid soils-in fact, it
is desirable for watermelons. 1t is
also desirable to grow Irish pota-
toes on quite acid soils to prevent
the development of potato scab, a
serious disease which is made
worse by lining the soil.
The soil testing laboratory of the
N. C. Department of Agriculture,
Raleigh,will test your soil free of
charge and tell you how much lime
to use. That leaves no excuse for
not knowing the correct acidity of
your soil. Take samples by slicing
the soil with spade or trowel to
a depth of four to six inches which
will give you soil from the top as
well as lower down. Thoroughly
mix and send about one pint to
the laboratory. If your garden is
large take samples from more than
one location. It is possible that
your county agent has equipment
for making simple soil tests.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
IF YOU WANT TO
GET SOMEWHERE
GET OFF ALONE
Any Business Can Succeed,
Depending of Course on
Who Runs 1t

Doesn't matter so much what
kind of business you are in. The
field may be overcrowded, but if
the right fellow runs any old place,
it win make good. George Hale
DUDLEY has proved it, and he
proved 1T by going well down the
road away from the other fellows,
and sticking tight to the job.
George operates the Midway Ga
rage, which is about what it
sounds like, midway Roanoke Is
land.
Manteo had several garages aud
gas pumps, so when George de-
cided to strike out for himself, he
went down to the junction of the
Wanchese road, where he could
watch the traffic from three ways,
and he built his place where 9TH
ers had failed before. He had to
take an old place because he
didn't have much to start with.
but he has stuck to his Midway
Garage and made good.
There wasn't too much business
especially through the winter, but
George didn't overlook one good
bet. There were a lot of folks at
Wanchese, passing by, and along
with the other homefolks, George
catered to their trade. He gave
them all sorts of attention. and
polished their windshields and
never failed to say Happy Motor
ing" and Hurry Back" when he
finished them off.
So he proved that the homefolks
appreciate little service and kind
attention. He stuck tight to he
job, gave his business his personal
attention, and expanded into a re-
pair shop. Today, the Midway Ca
rage is a successful place of BUSH
ness. 1t was about two miles from
anybody else when he started. Now
they are getting closer to him, but
he already established, and doing
all right by himself.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
BAPTlSTS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tinuously for 81 years. it being
formed by eight members of the
Powells Point Church who lived
on the North Banks; four men and
four women, namely: Hodges Gal
lop, Morris Beals, ThOs. McKin-
ney, Jasper Toler. Ailsey McKin
ney, Sally Toler. Peggy Owens and
Betsy Brickhouse. The first church
stood not far from the present
structure, at the fork of the back
road at a point known as Sign
Post"
The present Eader ofathe church
is S0-year-old y. p Tingle of
Grantsboro. Services are held the
First Saturday and Sunday in each
month. with dinner on the grounds.
The church uses no musical in
strument in it's worship, and in
many ways its form of worsh p
differs from other prevailin g
faiths. 1t is strong organization
however, and numbers among its
adherents many prominent and
famous men, among them is
Speaker Sam Rayburn of the ma,
tional House of Representatives,
also Texas Congressman, who will
be invited to attend the services.
Because there will be about 5000
people in attendance, and about
80 preachers, all of wnom must he
heard, the grounds will be divided
into sections, with two or more
preachers speaking at the same
time. Otherwise, it would not be
possible for all to be heard in the
short span of about three days.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
LLOYD K. MIDGET
TO ENTER SERVICE
Four Eighteen Year Odds Register
for Draft in June

Lloyd X. Midget, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Midget of
Manns Harbor, win report for in
duction into the armed services at
Raleigh on Wednesday, July IL, ac-
cording to word from Draft Board
Chairman Robert Balance this
week.
Four 1S-year-olds registered with
the Dare Selective Service Board
in June. The new registrants are
Dalton Washington O'Neal of Ro,
danthe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
O'Neal; young O'Neal is employed
this summer at the Roanoke Island
All Camp; Orville Tillett of Wan
cheese, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich,
ard w. Tillett; Lester Monroe
Sawyer of Manns Harbor, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Sawyer; Gary
Shane Austin of Hatteras, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Austin.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
AGED EAST LAKE RESIDENT
GOES TO HIS REST TUESDAY

Charles Wesley Greet, 81, next
to the last of the large family of
children of the late John Martin
and Julia Litchfeld Greet, died in
Columbia hospital Sunday morning
short time after being admitted
to tie hospital. He had been crit
icaliy i'll for five years at his home
in East Lake.
Mr.. Greet was a native and life
long resident of East Lake; lie
was the husband of Margaret Ann
C-srf; and a member of the East
Lake Methodist Church He was a
retired fisherman.
Funeral rites were conducted ut
East Lake Methodist Church by
Rev. Tracy Varnum at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in
the family plot.
Paljbearers were Claude Jones,
John, Colas, Sammy, Carson and
Selden Greet, all nephews of tire
deceased.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Tom Greet of Manteo and
Mrs. Ethel Holmes of East Lake;
one brother, w. H. Greet of E.liz-
abeth City; three grandchildren
and five great-grandch;ldren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
IMPROVEMENTS SET
FOR ocRAcoKE SCHOOL.
Bids Sought for Construction Of
Boiler Room, Toilets, Asbestos
Roof and Other Advantages

Many improvements are planned
for the Ocracoke School building
before next term. A steam heating
plant, improved electric lighting, a
boiler room, a building TO house
two toilet rooms, and new as
bestos roof are planned for the
present building.
Bids for the work are being ask
ed to be turned in to the archi-
tect, Burett H. Stephens of New
Bern. Bids must be received by
July "a. Improvements to the
school come from the Ocracoke al
lotment of the bond money for
Hyde. County from Governor
Scott's program for the bettermcnt
of schools.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
BUDGET
CONTINUED from Page One)

that Association to hold its an
nual meeting in Dare County in
1852.
Upon the motion of ]. w. Scar
borough the Board voted to ap-
propriate 5000 for repairs to the
Cape Hatteras Health Center.
1t was voted to appropriate
$1,7O0 as the county's share for
participation in the State Forest
Fire Prevention Program. Fire
wardens will be employed on the
mainland.
Infirmary To Be Removed
At special meeting on June 20,
the Board ordered that the per-
sonal property in the Inf1rmary
Building at Kill Devil Hills Coast
Guard Station be transferred to
the Dare County Health Board, and
agreed to allow removal of the
building to be used by some other
eligible institution.
The Board certified that the
value of assessable property with
in the Dare Beaches Sanitary Dis
trict 'fs slightly in excess of
$4.6S2,OS1 for the year 1851"
BingO Licenses
Bingo licenses to be valid from
May l, 1851, to April 30, 1852. were
issued at $500 each to Fannie 6.
Leary, George T. Wescort and
A. L. Mater.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
UNHURT IN PLANE CRASH

Manteo Airport Manager Walt
DeLoatche, on a flight to Fayette-
vile last Saturday, was forced by
bad weather to land in field near
Snow Hill. When the weather
cleared, Walt started to take or
again in his Piper Supercruiser.
The craft failed to gain sufficient
altitude by the time it had roared
to the end of the field; the wheels
caught the tops of corn in the next
field, nosed over and plopped down
in the corn. Walt was unhurt, but
considerable damage was done to
the plane. The pilot told the Man
too Lions Monday night, II never
saw such long field get so short
so quickl"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

mittee pleasurable and assured its
success.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
BOARD
CONTINUED from Page One)

respectively by Board members
Roy Gray and Ellis Gray, were
adopted and the Superintendent
was directed to transmit them to
the State Board.
ROdanthe
considering the inadequate and
crowded conditions now existing
in the Buxton School, the Dare
County Board of Education re-
quests that the Rodanthe School
be maintained in its present
status"
Stumpy Point
AT its July meeting, Dare
County Board of Education went
on record as requesting that the
State Board of Education retain
the Stumpy Point School in its
present status"
In the delegation from the three
villages on Monday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. LeVene Midget, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jethro Midget, Mrs. Julian
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mid
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mid
gett. Fred O'Neal, Charlie Mid.
gett, John Herbert and Oscar
O'Neal, all of Rodanthe: Mrs
Calvin Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. CecH
Midget and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Gray, Jr., of Waves; Mrs. Milton
Robinson and Mrs. Burgess Hoop
er of Salvo.
Delegations from both stumpy
Point and Rodanthe win go 20 Ra-
leigh on July IL to present the
requests to the State Board at its
next meeting.
The full state allotment of teach.
ers for Dare schools for the year
1882 is as follows: Manteo 7
elementary, high school closes
one elementary teacher); Manns
Harbor. 8 ementary (un.
changed; Kitty Hawk, S element.
art, 2 high school (gains one eIe-
mentary teacher); Wanchese 4
elementary tunchanged); Avon. 3
elementary (unchanged); Buxton.
. elementary. high school (un-
changed; Hatteras, 8 elementary
lunchanged); Roanoke Colored. 3
elementary, high school (un-
changed); Colington loses it's one
teacher, and its pupils are as
signed to Kitty Hawk; SUNNY
Point loses its single teacher, and
its pupils are assigned to EngeI-
hard; Rodanthe loses Q elementary
teachers and high school teacher
and its pupils are assigned to Buy
ton.
The Board re-employed Hugh
Basnight as school building main
tenance supervisor.
It authorised Supt. Evans to-
draw up and present to the County
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
OVER $1,000 IN TICKETS
TO OPENING SOLD AT HOME

Melvin R. Daniels, chairman of
the committee for the promotion
of ticket sales to local people for
the opening of The Lost Colony
season last Saturday, reported this
week that more than $1,000 worth
of tickets were sold by the COM
mittee for the 1851 premiere per
formaAes.
Mr.. Daniels wishes to express
the thanks of his committee to
the local ticket purchasers for their
generous response. The whole
hearted cooperation of many bust
ness men and proprietors of tourist
homes, in particular, Mr.. Daniels
said, made the work of the COM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
FIRE LOSS 100000
AT BELCROSS JUNE 80

The Currituck Exchange potato
handling plant at Belcross in Cam
den County and the Norfolk South
ern freight warehouse, along with
three farm trucks, a large trans
port truck and four railroad freight
cars-all loaded with potatoes
were almost completely destroyed
by fire early Saturday morning.
Something like 100000 pounds
of potatoes were burned. The loss
was fixed at 100000.
The fire is believed to have orig
mated from lightning bolt that
struck the tall plant smokestack
shortly before 1870 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Modern Plant
A smOuldering mass of twisted
pipes and other wreckage is all
that is left of what were the finest
and most modern potato washing,
grading and drying plants in the
Albemarle area.
Charles Hotchkiss, head of the
Currituck Exchange, said that a
conservative estimate of the dam
age suffered would amount to at
least 100000. He said this includ-
ed the four railroad cars, four
trucks destroyed, potato grading
machinery, and potatoes and build
ings.
Two of the freight cars, loaded
with 300 bags of potatoes each,
were pulled by the freight engine
into Elizabeth City while still burn
ing in order to be extinguished by
a fire engine there. Two other
freight cars were still burning
around 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
No Water Available
The Elizabeth City Fire Depart
ment, called to the scene at 1925
am, could do little to save the
structures. There was no water
supply available from creeks or
swamps nearby and the department
had only 500 gallons of water in
its storage tanks. Most of this wat
er was used to extinguish fires
raging in the freight cars and to
wet down a building and the tents
being used by approximately 20
Negro laborers just behind the
burning buildings.
Only rain, favorable wind, the
help of neighbors plus the aid of
the Elizabeth City Fire Depart
ment saved neighboring buildings
from flames that might easily have
swept the entire village.
Buildings destroyed contained
10000 feet of floor space. They
were of wooden construction and
created huge blaze. They were
only partially covered by insurance.
Fortunately the potato season
for Currituck was almost conclud-
ed and for Camden was far past
it's peak.
Said Hotchkiss, what happened
at Belcross wildly brings home
the need of some sort of organized
FIRE protection in the smaller vii
lagos. Particularly vital is a water
supply"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
L 18DA1y Y MOTIFS
BY GEORGIA E. HARDWOOD

ADOuI Ten Gays ago, the Library
received a present of which we are
very proud. For several seasons
past, we have been trying, with
and without tact, to get Mrs.
James E. Bardin of Charlottesville,
Virginia, to give us one of her
paintings. Mrs. Bardin has spent
her summers here for many years
and has painted many local
scenes. This picture is a charming
study of trees and sand dunes at
Kitty Hawk. The colors are quiet
and satisfying and give one a
sense of peace and order in a
world which, at the moment,
qualities. In these times of ten
sion, let others revel in pictures
of decaying dead women and dis
torted creatures with nose on one
side of the head and an eye grow.
ing off at tangent on the other.
Let them as likes 'em that way,
have 'em, but give me the peaceful
dunes of Kitty Hawk.
We cannot include all the new
books in this issue, these are too
many, but here are some of them:
The novels-"Old Herbaceous y
Arkell; Storm Cloud" Rogers
Kentucky Stand" Wheelright:
Angel of Gaiety," Hitric; "Caine
Mutiny." Wouk; From the Sea
and the Jungle" Carst; Fort Ev-
erglades," Slaughter: "The Proper
Gods" Sorenson; "The Needle. {"
Clement: Three Wishes of jam
ie," McRuin; 1.-THE Deluge," Mall;
"The Grandmothers," Coburn:
yellow Storm" Shaw; MacInnis,
"Ntither Five nor Three; Years
of Eden" Weber; Enduring
Hills" Giles; "Stopover," Brink;
Rain on the Wind" Macken;
boy at the Window" Dodson;
Canyon Country" Ward; BAD
lands Justice" Cushman; Col
lected Tales of Walter De La
Mare" Wagenknecht, (ed) ;. Devil
in Velvet" Carr.
Miscellaneous: MARY Gardens
Story" Mary Garden; Florence
Nightingale" Woodham Smith;
vicious Circle" Hartman; Eyes
of Discovery" BakeIess; "Circus,"
Hamid; Mature of the Universe"
Hoyle; How to Test Reliability"
Flesch; "Virgil's Aeneiad. :"
H u mphries, (Tr); "Heretics,"
Chesterton; This Happened in
Pasadena" Hulburd; "A Social
lists Faith Thomas; Journey
for Our Time" Kohler; state
ment on Race" Montagu; "Journ-
ey Into Light" Ross; "Allergy,
Facts and Fancies," Feinberg;
Roads to Agreement" Chase;
Time of Fallen Blossoms, Cliff
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

was landed off Hatteras few days
ago. Shippers of Gulf Stream
charter boats have reported rails
ing sailflsh and white marlin off
Hatteras Island and Mays Head
during the past week, but neither
of these game fish had been taken
through Tuesday of this week.
Pier fishermen are having good
luck with the blues and trout at
Mays Head and excellent catches
of blues have been brought in to
island fishing centers at Manteo
and Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
KING MACKEREL TAKEN IN
OCEAN OFF DARE COAST

King mackerel were running in
waters off Oregon Inlet on the
Dare coast this week and anglers
brought in good catches to Dykes
Fishing Center here and to Mack's
Fishing Center, Wanchese. At the
same time dolphin and amberjack
were being caught in the Gulf
Stream off this area.
The first blue marlin in 10 years
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06
SCHEDULE FOR CHURCH
SERVICES AT FORT
RALEIGH ANNOUNCED

Sabbath worship periods in Wat
erside Theatre began on Sun
day, July 1, when the Rev. Ran
dolph L. Gregory, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Wilmington,
was the guest minister, it was
announced by the Rev. James
H. Overton, Jr., host minister dur
ing the Sunday services each year.
On Sunday, July 8. Rabbi Fred
/. Rypins of Temple Emanuel,
Greensboro, will deliver the SER
mon. 1t. Col. G. A. Stephan, of the
Salvation Army, with headquarters
in Charlotte will deliver the SER
mon on Sunday, July Is.
Roman Catholic Services will be
held on Sunday, July %, and the
Priests to take part will be an
nounced later.
Bishop Thomas H. Wright, of the
Diocese of East Carolina of the
Episcopal Church, will preach on
Sunday, July 90. Bishop Wright is
member of the Roanoke Island
Historical Association which spon-
sors The Lost Colony, now Ameri-
cas- longest running outdoor
drama.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed of st.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Charlotte, will be the guest
minister on Sunday, August 5, and
on the following Sunday, August
IL, DIR. Julian Lake, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Winston-Sa-
lem, will preach here at Waterside
Theatre.
DR.. Samuel T. Habel, pastor of
the Baptist Church in Chapel Hill
will be the guest minister on Sum
day, August 10, and DR.. Edgar A.
Potts, district superintendent the
Norfolk district, Methodist Church
will preach on Sunday, August 26.
Final religious worship period OF
the Lost Colony season on Sunday,
September 2, will feature a sermon
by the Rev. Ernest H. Williams, of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Greenville.
mittee pleasurable and assured its
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-07-06

Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
the following day, county school
budget for the year 1852.
Mrs. Dick Jordan Of Mays Head
has been employed as the secre-
tary to the new school superin-
tendent.