davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Townsend, Now 81, Returns
With New Hope for Pensions

DR.. Francis E. Townsend.
whose old-age pension plan won
him millions of adherents in the
days before social security, is
back in town celebrating his 87th
birthday. still trying to sell his
idea to Congress.
DR.. Townsend, who was 81
last Wednesday, still thinks the
present social security setup "is
thesstupidest thing ever devised" "
since it threatens to throw peo-
pie of its rolls if they earn more
than the plan says they can
He believes prosperity can be
assured by retiring older work.
ers and paying them monthly
Government pensions. All the
benefits would have to be spent
in a very short time to assure
continuous circulation of the
money.
He said the present time "is
the most hopeful ! have ever
seen in 20 years" for putting
his plan into effect, because
we are now producing more than
we can consume with no mar
ket for the surplus.
1T We don't get some way
to help keep the money in Cir
culation. more men will be out
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Recital Shows Great Promise
For Edith Fischer, Pionist

her recital last night at the
Phillips Gallery.
Her program included Schu-
mann. Chopin. and q group of
Elizabethan pieces. But her real
understanding Of the muSic's
problems came to expression pri-
marily in Barber's Excursions. "
Lincoln's "Scherzo," and three
pieces from Kodaly's Opus IL. v
Barber's wry hunior seemed to
call forth her best efforts. and
the wayward, rhapsodic elements
present in the Kodaly pieces
suited her style to perfection. If
those pieces are too long for
their slight content, that is no
fault of hers.
Elsewhere, particularly in the
Schumann Sonata in q minor. :"
Miss Elfenbein showed herself
akin to many singers by mis-
taking erratic rhythm for ex-
presSiveneSS. The sense of a
long line and the need make
her phrases go somewhere
was lost in a tentative. hating
delivery that made Schumann
into sentimental composer in
stead Of a manly one.
Miss Elfenbein employs a rich,
robust tone. and most of the
time her playing was pleasing to
the ear. Her tonal approach to
Ravel and the Elizabethans.
however. was very like her ap-
proach to Schumann and Cho-
pin.
Perhaps it was an acoustic
miscalculation that led her to
avoid any dynamic level below
mezzo forte. The result, espec-
tally in the quieter moments of
the Chopin. was that the needed
quality of repose became some-
thing to be wished for rather
than enjoyed.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Edith Fischer, piano, ana June Gar
Union. Program: Fantasy in b minor,
K, 39T, Mozart; Observation-Disclosures
Opus 8, Sehumann; Six SONGS for So
prano and piano. Fischer; TOnanda. Hds
tuelles. Oisearx Tristes, La Barque sur
rocean RaVel; Devilish Inspiration.
Prokofieff.
Last nights recital by Edith
Fischer, 19-year-old pianist from
Chile, revealed a young artist
who show promise. Seporita
Fischer, who has studied piano
with Claudio Arrau and COM
position with Otto Luening. ex-
hibited much greater kinship
with the style of her piano
teacher in her Schumann than
in her Mozart. The latter was
distorted by excessive rubato,
tempo changes and lingering
over the phrases as though the
performer was not quite sure
that Mozart knew what he was
saying.
The Schumann, on the other
hand. a set of 18 dances in every
kind Of mood, was put forth with
warmth. proficiency and vitality
/ found even greater promise
for the future in Senorita Fisch-
er as a composer of songs. AL
though lacking somewhat in va
riety. these highly declamatory
and dramatic pieces, punctuated
by the vigorous clangor Of the
piano, were very effective. The
difficult vocal part. ecstatic rath-
er than melodic. was very grace
fully managed with apparent
ease by June Gallaher. an ac-
complished singer.
The recital was presented un-
der the sponsorship of the AM
baSSador Of Chile and Sonora
de lara.
Evening star., 1954-01-19
ChiIIum Heights Group
Asks Traffic Lioht

A traffic light at New Hamp-
shire avenue and Longfellow
street NV. was requested last
night by the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association.
The film, Flying with God
frey" was shown to the group.
The meeting was held in
Luther Rice Memorial Church.
5315 North Capitol street. and
was conducted by Earl M. Otto,
president.
Evening star., 1954-01-19

of jobs" DR.. Townsend said.
I'VE must set up a system to
compel money to move, through
national insurance" Then he
added:
"a great deal of confusion is
in the minds of the lawmakers,
and We believe We can take ad-
vantage of it. They haven't done
much thinking about it,"
Evening star., 1954-01-19
Miss EHenbein Best
In Contemporary Pieces
By Homer Ulrich

Ethel Elfenbein. piano recital at
Phillips Gallery Program: Pavana,
Byrde: Preludium, Gibbons: A Toye,
Farnaby: The FAN of the Leafe. Peer
son; The Kings Hunting Jigg, Bull:
Sonata in G minor, Schumann; EX-
curSions III and ". Barber; Scherzo,
Lincoln: Three Pieces from Opus !.
Kodaly: Alborada del Gracioso. Ravel;
Nocturne in c sharp minor, EcossaiseS.
Ballade in fiat. Chopin.
It is a common occurrence iIl
the concert hall to find that
young musicians do their best
work in contemporary music. Sc
it was with Ethel Elfenbein In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
ACCIDENT

Rev. and Mrs. Cornell CLANCY
and daughter, Rose Lee, will leave
Monday, June IA, for Ocean
Grove, N. j., where the Annual
Conference of the Church of the
Brethren will be held this year.
They will serve as delegates from
the Bear Creek and Oak Grove
Church Of the Brethren.
Sunday visitors at the Clayton
Schroyer home were Mrs. Amos
Friend and children, Carolyn Ann
Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Josie
Groer, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Fazen-
baker and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
kahl and son, Mr.. and Mrs. RAMA
Fazenbaker and Miss Mae Schroy-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

ginia Minick, James Mosser, Rob
ert Murphy, Charles Nugent, Nor
ma O'Brien, Dale Paugh, Robert
Reichenbecher.
Seventh row: Don Ringer
Douglas Schroyer, Dolores Sines,
William Sisler, Dan Smith, Ann
Stanton, Sara Stanton, Norma Tay-
lor, Richard Teats, Emogene I'M
bel, Helen Urich, James Warwick,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Smith, Kathryn MOsser, Delbert
McRobie, Emerson Fike, Norma
Haupt and Patricia Skipper.
Annex: Paul Clary, Donald
James, Joseph O'Brien, Ann Lee
Lohr Rebecca Smith Willard Ann
Glotfelty, Jane Hanst, Barbara
Martin, Carolyn Spoerlein, Henry
Friend Gerald House, Ronald
Paugh, Carolyn Harvey, Doris
Wilson, Eugene Ludwig, Patricia
TaSker, Thomas Bertzell, William
Duling, Kenneth Gank, Wayne
Stewart, Patricia Clary, Judith
Duling, Barbara Snyder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

They are:
Grade l: Stanley Dewitt, Allen
Friend
Grade ?: Eugene Thomas. Mar
jorie Swartzentruber, Calvin Cod
dington and Harold Mosser.
Grade 3: Clifton Biser, Terry
Dewitt, Marvin Guthrie, jamie
Knots, Donna Martin, Sue Martin,
and Rocky SWiger,
Grade 4: Gloria Baker, Betty
Peck Roger Welch and George
Friend
Grade 5: Guy limbaugh, Dennis
Sanders, Judy Crosco, Phyllis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Betty Wilburn James Dale Will
liams, Lambert Wright, Donna
YOmmer
Center-Top row: Allan Georg,
class president; Kathryn Speicher,
class adviser; William Fleming,
principal; Elaine Wise, class adj
wiser; Carl Ramp, class vice-presi-
dent Bottom row: Dorothy Shoe
maker, class secretary; Wayne
Glotfelty, class treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Fifth row: Mildred Hartman,
Ruth Hartman, Barbara Harshberg
er. Donald Hershber3er, Dale
Hetrick, Kathryn Hoye, Lauona
HENDERSON, Freda Hutzell.
Sixth row: Anthony Layman,
Dale Layman, Kathryn Mckenzie,
Mary Margaret Mckenzie, Paul
NJ TX enzie, Louise McCrobie,
James Meese, Wilmer Miller, Vir-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Reading from left to right, row
by row, except for center portion
Top row: Iva Jane Alexander
Yvonne Baker, Edna Beal, Joe
Bethel, Juanita Bittinger, Donald
Bowman, William Bowman, Carl
Bowser, Alyce Broadwater, Fay
Butler, Loretta Butler, Wilma But
Ter, William Capel, Clara Carey,
Esther Casteel. Mona Lea Collier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Second row: Lois Dewitt, Doris
Duckworth, Otis Edgar. William
Emory, Allen Fratz, Dale Frazee
Third row: Donald Frazee, Eileen
Frazee, Alice Friend, Dale Friend
Gayle Friend, Robert Friend
Fourth row Aroma GarlitZ,
Donald Glass. Alice Glotfelty,
Mary Glotfelty, John Goehringer,
Betty Gould.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
10 Have Perfect Attendance
At Elementary School

Forty-nine pupils of the Oakland
Elementary scnool nau perfect at
tendance this past school term,
having attended school 181 days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

A bill to open social security
rolls to almost 10 million more
Americans, increase benefit and
boost the tax take was passed over
whelmingly by the House. 1t now
goes to the Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Final Red Cross
Report Given by
Campaign Leader

The final report of the recent
Red Cross campaign was given
yesterday by Olonzo p. Fike, coun-
ty chairman, and showed a total of
$2,6S5.32, The quota was $3,l85,
showing a deficit Of $499.G8.
The complete list by areas was
given as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Mr.. Fike said he had appreci-
atcd very much all the efforts that
the community workers and help
ers had given him in raising the
amount.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Shirley Daniels, Laura Daniels
and Jacky Forehand of E. c. c..
Greenville spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here.
The Degree of Pocahontas at
Wanchese, will hold its annual
Christmas party Friday, Deem
Der 10th. All members are urged
to attend the meeting at their reg
ular Lodge hall, and to bring a
small gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Daniels
and baby Barry Craig of Smyrna
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Daniels.
Mrs. Irving Williams and chill
dren of Norfolk visited Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels visited
Greenville Monday.
Gene Daniels of Raleigh visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Daniels.
Mrs. Louisa Williams, Mrs.
Woodrow Stetson and children
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
visited Norfolk Sunday.

visited Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels
Jr. and son Roy of Elizabeth City
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents.
Buster" son of Mr.. and Mrs
Kalb Daniels who is attending
William and Mary College in Nor
folk, visited his parents.
Mrs. Charlie Crank and Mrs.
Willie Etheridge, Sr. visited Nor
folk Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
son Lester Lee of Norfolk visited
Mrs. Lucy Midget.
Mrs. Llewellyn Daniels Jr. has
returned from Leigh Memorial
Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Ward Daniels and Mrs.
Llewellyn Daniels ST., visited Hat
teras and Buxton.
Margaret Jean Tillett of
Greensboro College spent Thanks
giving holidays here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tillett.
Mrs. Grady Owens has returned
to her home at Great Bridge, Va.
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Tillett.
Evelyn Woodleaf of Youngsville
visited Shirley Daniels.
Mrs. Charles Wescott and chill
dren and Mrs. Paul Daniels, Jr.
and children visited Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Midget
and children, Jacqueline and
Jackie, and Mrs. Nettie Daniels
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley
Midget, Jr. in St. Marys, Ga.
They also visited in Jacksonville,
Fa., and Mrs. Evelyn Sneeden in
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
MIRLO
Continued from Page Three)

sion, presumably from an enemy
mine, and her cargo of gasoline
and refined oil ignited and
spread over the sea covering the
surface in the vicinity of the YES
sci with masses of fire and
smoke. The sea was heavy, and
quantities of wreckage contri-
buted with the fire to the diff
culties in effecting this rescue.
The station boat was driven in
among this wreckage and fire
by the crew, and the rescue of
six men, who were clinging to a
capsiZed boat, was effected.
These men, together with two
boat loads of the crew of the
steamer, were later successfully
landed by the station boat
through the heavy surf.
Work of German Submarine
It. will be noted that the mas
ter of the British steamer
MIRLO in writing to Keeper
Midget states in the most posi-
tive manner that his ship was
blown up by a submarine off the
Wimble Shoals, N. c., and it is a
well known fact that SUBJ
marines were operating off these
coasts about this time. The Dia-
mond Shoal light ship was sunk
by German submarine operat-
ing only a few miles below the
latitude of the Wimble Shoals.
Captain Williams had been navi-
eating in the danger zones in
European waters for some time;
he was familiar with submarine
warfare in those waters; his ma
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

ton had suffered more losses
than all of the allied merchant
fleets put together, and it is
reasonable to suppose that his
testimony that his ship was des-
troyed by an enemy submarine
is correct. Hence, if this pre-
sumption is correct, the Keeper
and crew of Coast Guard Station
No. 179 went to their humani-
tartan work of rescue confronted
by more than the ordinary perils
of the sea. We have already
learned from the testimony of
Keeper ]. A. Midget, that his
men were repeatedly swept from
theirs oars and seats in the boat
while they were launching off
the beach, a considerable danger
in itself; they pushed their boat
through wreckage and burning
masses of oil and gasoline, to
say nothing of the heavy seas
which the testimony informs lis
repeatedly swept the six survi-
vors clinging to a capsized boat
from their places; and after hav-
ing rescued these men, they
searched for and found the
others who were missing in the
third boat. All this having been
accomplished, there was yet dan
gerous work to do; Keeper Mid
gett had the responsibility of
landing through a dangerous
surf, the forty-two survivors of
this Inflated ship. To those of us
who are acquainted with work
ing in the surf, it is we'll known
that it is far more dangerous to
land in surf, such as has been
described by Keeper Midget and
his men, than it is to push out
to sea through it. Yet the crew
of this coast guard station ac-
complished this feat without the
loss of a single life. Should they
have received the Navy Cross for
their heroism? 1t would appear
to all fair-minded men that they
should; yet the recommendation
of the Commodore Commandant
of the Coast Guard was not acted
upon.
However, the British Govern
ment, mindful of this heroic
deed, presented to Keeper Mid
gett and his gallant companions
the highest award for saving life
from the perils of the sea that is
presented by that Government
the gold medal.
In addition to the gold medal
presented to each member of the
crew, the British Board of Trade
presented to Keeper ]. A. Mid
gett a silver cup, through the
British Government. In a letter
addressed to Keeper Midget,
the Commandant of the Coast
Guard under date of November
2, 1921, says:
The Commandant takes pleas
ure in forwarding herewith the
gold medal for gallantry and hui
mainly in saving life at sea
which has been awarded to you
by the British Government and
the silver cup which has been
awarded to you by the Board OF
Trade.
A copy of the letters transmit
ting this medal and this cup will
be made a part of your official
record"
The silver cup awarded Keep
er Midget, (now Boatswain) U.
S. Coast Guard bears the follow
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
IN MEMORIAM

3AN VtAA1I1OAN4S1m
In loving memory of my beloved
husband and father, Robert V. Ow-
ems, ST., who fell asleep four years
ago today, December 8, 1850.
Sad and sudden was the call of the
one
We loved so dear his memory is
as sweet
Today as in the hour he passed
away.
| mourn for him in silence
No eyes can see me weep, but
many silent tears
Are shed while others are asleep.
Some may think he is forgotten
Though on earth he lives no
more.
But in memory he is still with me
AS he always was before.
You often said l would miss you
Those words have proven true.
l lost my dearest and best friend,
Dear husband when l lost you.
Your devoted wife,
CLARA OWENS
and CHILDREN
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

ing inscription:
Presented by
the British Government
to
John A. Midget,
Keeper of Coast Guard
Station No. 179,
Rodanthe, North Carolina,
in acknowledgement of
his able leadership
in effecting the rescue
of the shipwrecked crew
of the S. S. MIRLO,
on the 18th August, 1918
A somewhat similar letter &C
companied the gold medal pre-
sented to each of the other mem
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
METH. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
MEETS IN MANTEO SAT

The Dare Sub-District of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship is to
meet Saturday morning, December
4th in the Manteo Methodist
Church at 10:45. A picnic lunch is
to be served at noon. Young people
from Manteo, Wanchese, Kitty
Hawk, MAINS Harbor and Stumpy
Point Methodist Churches are ex-
pected to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
GLIM p S ES
T H E p A S +
By CAROLYN LLOYD

"The past is dead it has
been said" is a line from a song
that keeps running through my
mind. How untrue the line is,
though, was brought home to me
forcefully on Thanksgiving MORN
ing.
The occasion was the baptism of
my youngest nephew, William
Conner Belvin, aged four months,
in st. Philips Episcopal Church
in Durham. The rite of Holy Bap-
tism is, in itself, proof that those
things that have been proved good
during the ages live on in spite
of changing world. The little
boy was a symbol of the continu-
ity of family life, something else
that has survived the years.
"Bill", of course, was unaware
that he was a symbol of anything
or of his Importance in the sacred
ceremony. When the minister said
name this child, he was given
the names of his paternal grand
father and his mothers family.
He wore the beautifully-preserved
dress in which his maternal
grandfather was baptized in a
church on Staten Island, New
York, approximately venty
years ago. Bill lay smiling in the
arms of his paternal uncle who is
now also his Godfather; he even
remained placid when the minister
held him and gently made the
sign of the Cross with water on
his forehead. 1t was as though he
looked around at his father and
mother, his Godparents, and the
other assembled relatives and
friends and said to himself, what
is there to cry about. These are
people l can trust"
The past is dead? Not as long
as the human race remains on
earth. Not one of this child's
grandparents lived to see him; yet
they and their forebears live on in
him. What this boy is and will be
depends to a great extent on the
mental and physical characteris-
tics they handed down to him,
Those of his family still living
will help to form his personality,
influence his thinking, and leave
their marks on him indelibly long
after they are gone. One thing is
certain, if anything goes amiss
in this child's life, it won't be
from a lack of love. No, the past
can never be dead as long as fam
lily life continues.
Even the most sacred occasion
has it's lighter moments. The lit.
tie daughter of one of the God
fathers announced to all her de-
light in being present to see Bill
"advertised". My oldest nephew
who became my Godchild when he
was advertised" seven years ago
also made the most of the occas-
ion. The minister talked briefly to
the sponsors before the baptism
telling them of Their responsible
ties as spiritual parents of the
child. He added that they should
always let the child know that he
is something special to them by
remembering his birthdays, taking
him to ball games, etc. At that
point Jimmie turned to me and
announced, "See, you're supposed
to take me to a ball game" Even
preachers talk too much some
times.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
MAINS HARBOR NEWS


children Ramona, Steve and
Sherry, of Morehead City, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Flay Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor
were in Columbia during the week
end to visit Mr.. Taylor's brother
who has been a patient at the Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sutton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong
accompanied Willard Sutton and
George Benny Phelps to Norfolk
Sunday night. The boys were re-
turning to the Weather Patrol
Cutter, Bib, stationed in Boston,
after spending several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thomas have
returned to their home in Blacks
burg, Va, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Greet and
son Bruce visited Mrs. Creef's
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hassell, in
Edenton last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gard and
son Sherman Lee of Norfolk, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Futrell, were guests of Mrs.
Cards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Twiford, for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Eason spent
the holidays here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Odell Tillett and children accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mann for the holidays were their
sons, Dalton Mann a student at
E. C. c., Greenville, and Harry
Carter Mann USCG, Elizabeth
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sawyer
and sons of Wildwood, N. j., Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Sawyer and sons
of Norfolk, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
ton Mann of Mays Head.
C. L. Midget, Mrs. o. T. Gard,
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and daughter
Linda were in Norfolk Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and
daughter Levonia of Elizabeth
City visited Mrs. Burgess father,
C. B. Midget, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Evans and
son Steve of Moyock, and Stanley
Sawyer USCG, Morehead City,
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Sawyer.
Joseph Hassell, USN serving on
the USS Iowa, spent the week end
with Mrs. Hassell and son.
Mrs. Mary Greet had as her
guests for the holidays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Twiddy and children
of Portsmouth, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy D. Greet of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bratten and
children of Poplar Branch spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Bratten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Twiford
visited Mr.. Twiford's mother, Mrs
Adelia Twiford, in Manteo Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. John Wright have
returned to Chapel Hill after
spending the holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beasley
and children and Mary Hemilright
were in Williamson last week end
to visit Mr.. Beasley's mother, Mrs
Beuna Beasley, and grandfather
w. o. Barnett. Mr.. Barnett has
been seriously i'll but is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Tillett
were in Columbia during the week
end.
Mrs. H. R. Craddock and sor
Wilton and Earl Ray Mann were
in Elizabeth City Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. Clyde R. Mann
and daughter Marilyn of Paradise
Point, Camp Lejeune, were guests
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

OLD PHOTOGRAPHS OF COAS-
TAI SCENES, Shipwrecks and
other events may shed important
light on the history of our coast.
Please advise what you have, (al-
so old newspaper and magazine
articles or clippings, and we will
be glad to see them. Address a
card to P. o. Box 397, Manteo, N.
C. If
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
MACS HEAD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Smith of
Alexandria, Va, spent the Thanks
giving holidays at their Mays Head
cottage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03

FOR SALE - HATTERAS-5-
room bungalow, unfinished,
frame construction, on l acre land,
built in 1916. Cheap at $4,000. E. E.
Meekins, realtor, phone Manteo
101. T-11-12-4tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-03
SALESMAN WANTED: Would

SALESMAN WANTED: Would
you like to have a good, perma-
nent, profitable business of your
own? You can have-selling Raw
leigh Products. Hundreds of men
are earning more than ever before,
supplying families with Rawleigh's
every day necessities. You can too.
Good locality available in Hyde
County. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
NCK-84O-216, Richmond, Va.
H-11-11-4tp