davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Holiday Baseball Attendance
And Race Track Betting Rise
BY The Associated Press

Attendance at Americas IL
thoroughbred race tracks yester-
day was slightly under the turn
out on Labor Day, 1855, but the
wagering increased by more than
100000.
Topped by Belmont Parks
turnout of 47,700 and handle of
So, 3O8, O99. a total Of 263. 472 fans
lwagered $16,318,632. A year ago
the figures were 266,l91 and
$16.003, 765.
Two other tracks had two mil
lion plus days-Atlantic City,
$2,603,86l, and Washington Park,
$2,414,7l5-and four more went
over a million dollars. They were
Rockingham Park. which staged
morning and afternoon cards,
Del Mar, Detroit and Randall
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
25,142d RIDE DOES 1T
4,87lst Victory Gives
Lonqden AII-TimeM Mark

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 4 up
On a day way back in 1927 9
willing but completely anonyou:
young jockey rode a horse with
the incredible name of Hugo X
Asher to victory at the fan
grounds at Salt Lake City.
The exact date is obscure, the
event most inauspicious, but the
rider. a man named John Eric
Longden. has come a long way
since.
For today Johnny Longden
now as. has won more races
4,87l--than any man in history
Johnny moved into the all
time winners circle in dramatic
manner here yesterday when he
tied and then surpassed the in
ternational record held by Eng
lands Sir Gordon Richards.
Richards 4.870 had held firm
since Sir Gordon, now an old
friend of Longden's. retired in
1854.
Scores Triple
Yesterday Longden hung up
a riding triple, climaxed with
win No. 4,871 registered in SEN
sational fashion in the feature
race OF the holiday week end
the S33,350 Del Mar Handicap.
Johnny scored on Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Griegorian's Arrogate
for the second straight year in
the Del Mar feature, and just
for good measure. piloted the
chestnut 5-year-old, an ex-Cal-
umet Farm horse, around the
strip in new track record time
of LAT for the mile and one
eighth.
But the track records, the Sec
ond-place finish of Honeys Alibi,
and the third that went to Brisk
n Bright-even the $18,050 that
went to the winner-were swept
into the background.
The crowd of 21.945 burst into
a tremendous roar when Arro-
gates No. 2 was posted on the
tote board. and with it the prices
of $50. $3.50 and $40.
25,142 Rides
This was Longden's 25,l42d ride
in a career that dates back al
most 80 years. Immediately he
was engulfed in the winners cir
rcle-by his wife, his family. his
little 2-year-old granddaughter,
Rody; by track officials and even
by his rival jockeys.
1t was the second trip into the
winners circle for the Longden
family. All had rushed in at the
finish of the fifth race when
Longden tied the mark held by
Sir Gordon. He had just ushered
Big Rush, a third choice in the
betting, under the wire.
Johnny was ALI smiles as he
accepted the round of hugs and
embraces. A set of loudspeaker
horns had been installed in the
circle and Johnny made a long
speech for Longden-probably
100 or so words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Triumph Puts
|SWdpsFo Fourth
On Money List

CHICAGO, Sept. A (R). -
Swaps was headed for Atlantic
City as thoroughbred racing's
fourth all-time money winner
today after proving to Chicago
fans that Washington Park is
no longer his jinx track.
Rex C. Ellsworth'S California
bred speedster easily won the
$142,70O Washington Park Han
dicap yesterday by two lengths
over Mrs. John w. Galbreath's
Summer Tan.
Swaps time for the mile run,
Iclimaxing Washington Parks
CLOSING program before the best
turnout of the Chicago racing
season-40, 073 fans-was 1885.
1T broke the track record by
wo-fifthS of a second set by
Bernwood in 1851 and was only
a fifth off Swaps world record
for the distance.
Swaps Draws Away
Willie Shoemaker put Swaps
ahead of Summer Tan at the
top Of the stretch and drew
away after passing the eighth
pole to score his eighth victory
in 10 starts this year and his
18th in Is races in three years.
His winners share was $685.
$50. boosting his total to $84s,-
900 and carrying him over
Native Dancer and Armed into
fourth place on the all-time
winning list. Nashua is first
with $1,236.965, Citation second
with $1.O85,76 and Stymie
third with S918,485.
Swaps next start will be in
See SWAPS, Page Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

/ One thing he said was: "I'vt
made mistakes but I've always
done my best"
/ Longden like Sir Gordon, is a
native of England-Wakefleld
England, for Johnny--and both
were sons Of very poor coal
miners.
Today Johnny, the guy known
as moneybagS and for good rea-
son-he has won 100000 in
purseS-is at the peak of a bril-
liant career that includes two
United States national riding
championships and a Triple
Crown triumph in 1943 aboard
the great Count Fleet.
The excitement and tenseness
was evident from the very start
of yesterdays holiday program
In the first race Longden
placed third on q 4-to-1 shot,
Miss Armed. Then he scored
on Dennis, favorite for a $3.50
payoff. to creep closer to the big
number. But he could get nc
better than second on My Jeze-
belle, the favorite in the third
He skipped the fourth and then
came in with Big Rush for q
$3.50 payoff in the fifth.
Eighth Race Tough
He stayed out of the sixth, and
then in the seventh he was
beaten out by the very barest
of a nose on Sickles Gamble by
Jockey Joe Phillippi and VAL
stone.
1t looked bad for Johnny be-
cause the eighth was a tough
one against Honeys Alibi, Poona
II. Beau BuSher and the others
Longden held back in fourth
place most Of the way and then
began his famous pumping, pass
ing performance in the drive to
the wire.
Said John Eric, the profess
sional: THE horse went real
good" He grinned before head
ing into the celebration in the
winners enclosure.
I'D say it was a great day
all around "a real long way
since the crackers and cheese"
The ninth race was anti
climax. of course. but Longden
was in it aboard the favored
Surgente. He came up in the
stretch, but finished second in
a photo finish.
Next week he flies to Eng
land to ride Calgary Court,
owned by Max Bell and Alberta
Ranches of Canada in the st.
Leger. Canada is where Johnny's
folks came when he was just
a kid. to Taber, Alberta. There
young John was destined for q
career as q coal miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball attend
ance yesterday increased by more
than 5000 over Labor Day of
1855. chiefly because the Braves
pulled record crowd of 47,6O4
into Milwaukee's County Stadium
for their double-header with the
threatening Redlegs.
The total attendance yester-
day for seven double headers and
morning afternoon games at
Kansas City was 2O3,400. A year
ago the majors played to 197,-
Il74-117.817 in the American and
1887 in the National.
Yesterdays figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Beer for Reds Wake Still on Ice;
'KIu Leads Latest Refusal to Die
Bunt Bors Dodger Gain;
indians Tumble 81 Behind

Aaron's double. and Lew Bur-
Idette had his 18th victory. john
ny Klippstein was the loser. get
ting banged on the leg by Ad-
cocks winning blow.
KIu Settles Issue
Cincinnati rocked 16-game-
winner Bob Bull early in the
Inightcap and Klu then packed it
away with a two-run sock in the
fifth. Lawrence came on in the
third to win his 18th. Bobby
Thomson hit his 10Th home run
and Aaron his third of the day in
the Braves comeback try.
A double by Sandy Amoros
broke Sail first-game tie for
the Dodgers in the eighth against
Bob Friend, but the 1914 right
handler then came back in relief
ito save the second game for
Elroy Face. Dick Greats eight
inning bunt squeezed home Lee
Walls, who had tripled against
Don Drysdale, with the winning
run. Bill Virdon lined seven
straight hits for the Pirates,
Starting with his 10th homer in
the opener.
Murray Dickson, winning his
18th, had two RBI singles for the
Cards in the opener, which Rip
Repulski's two-run single put
away in the seventh. Walt Mo-
ryn, who hit his 18th I.omer in
the first game, smacked a pair
in the nightcap along with Ernie
Banks 9th.
Bob Miller held the Giants to
four hits in the opener, backed
by two-run singles by Del Ennis
and Andy Seminick IN the first
inning. Jackie Brandt's eighth
inning single won the nightcap.
Berra Blasts Two
Johnny Kucks' 18th victory
was a cinch in the Yankee
opener after Yoga Berra hit his
oath and 25th homers for a
80 lead. Don Larsen then gave
just four hits. tanning 10, to
take the nightcap, with Bill
Skowron slugging a supporting
home run. Orioles Bob Nieman
and Bob Floyd stretched their
hitting streaks to Is and II
games, respectively.
Vic Power slammed two home
runs as the AS beat Mike Garcia
in the first game. Early Wynn
knocked in the winning run and
collared mis- 10th victory with a
two-out single as the Tribe
scored twice in the ninth to take
the nightcap.
The Tigers made it four in a
row and pulled up to 500 on
home runs by Red Wilson, Ray
Boone and Harvey Kuenn in the
opener. But Larry Dolby, Minnie
Minoso, Fred Hatfield and jim
Rivera poked White Sox homers
in the afterpiece, with 18-game
winner Billy Pierce saving Bob
Keegan's victory in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Eube RESTING Well

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 4 up
John Sealy Hospital officials
reported yesterday in their daily
statement on the condition OF
Babe DidrikSon Zaharias that
the famous woman golfer CON
tinued to rest comfortably" Her
husband. George Zaharias. said
his wife has been cheered by
the visits Of friends and rela-
tiyes the last few days. He said
the Babe especially enjoyed the
visit Of golfer Betty Dodd. a
close personal friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

The other MI twin bills also
were split. st. Louis defeated
the Cubs, Az. then lost, 80.
And Philadelphia smacked the
Giants. ST., before losing, I'll.
Orioles Put Mantle Even
In the American, the orioles
kept Mickey Mantle homerless
putting him even with Babe
Ruth's record 60-homer pace in
1927 with At in 1873 games-but
lost a ouble-header to the YAM
KEGS, GIL and SO. Second-place
Cleveland slipped 81a games be-
hind, losing So in a morning
game at Kansas City, then win
ming the afternoon contest, FL,
The White Sox split with De-
troit, losing 11-8 and winning
SD. Boston walloped Washing
ton twice, Us and 100.
Frank Robinson hit his seth
home run. two shy of the rookie
record, for the Redlegs in the
opener, but Hank Aaron busted
his 22d and 23d for a 2-all tie.
Joe Adcock then broke it up in
the ninth with a single after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
BY tn. Associated Press

The Cincinnati Redlegs are
getting downright unco-opera.
tive in that National League
pennant chase. They just won't
die.
Remember when they lost
three straight in Brooklyn? Anc
when they dropped three of foul
at Milwaukee? Or when they
won only three of seven from
the Braves and Dodgers in Gin
cinnati? It looked like it was
time to buy beer for the wake.
Trouble is, the beer, not the
|Redlegs. wound up on ice.
They had a dandy chance tc
get measured again in the La
Dor Day double-header at Mil
waukee. They blew a 20 lead
and lost the first game, go
Then they blew a 30 lead in
the nightcap but bounced back
to pack it away on Ted Kluszew-
skis 34th home run and a long
haul relief job by Brooks Law
renee that beat the Braves, Us
Dodgers Held to Split
The split kept the Redlegs
within three and one-half games
of flrst-place Milwaukee and in
"a second-place tie with Brook
Ign. which split a pair with Pitts
burgh. The Dodgers rallied to
take the opener, 4-3, but then
got beat at their own game as
the Pirates pulled a squeeze bunt
to win the nightcap, 80.
With the third game in a four
game series on tap tonight be-
tween Milwaukee and the Reds
while the Dodgers are idle, here's
the way they stand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston A. Washington tnl--Sisler
t6-il vs.. Pascual tB-l4l.
Detroit a. Chicago fni-Foytaek TIL
III "a, Donovan tg-7l.
Cleveland AZ kansas City tnl-6core
l5-sl Va, MeMahon ,B-5l.
toniy games seheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cincinnau 81 Milwaukee tnl--Jedeoat
t6-2i " Phillips ta-gi
New YORK 81 Philadelphia tnb--Little-
held tl-sl ". haddlx ii2-5l.
torly ganes scheduled1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Sir Gordon Coils
Feat Marvellous
nnAnrn0nArn,

MARLBOROUGH, England,
Sept. 4 (R.-"It's marvellous. a
See LONGDEN, Page Ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Sp So. 7-i'' Wash
N. X. 6-5: Bait. 10
Oct. 11-J: Chi. SIS
X. &. S-l; cleye.
Games Today
Bos at wash, 500
: Cleve at X. c. I'M
Detroit at Chi tn)
Only games SEIZED
Games Tomerrov
Bait. at Wash. 500
N. Y. At Bos. CnD.
Only games SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Results Yesterday
Milvg a-6; cinein
Bklyn 4.2i Pitts.
3-3
Phlls 5-l: N. Y.
I-2.
81. l.. AZ; Chi. O-s
Games Today
cinein AZ MilW. Cni
NJ Y AZ Phila fnl
Only games SEIZED.
Games Temsrrov
Cincinnati a. Milv
Pitts. Il Bklyn fnl
Chi ct g. I. en-
~ T. a. Phiia tnj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
DOUBLE GUARANTEE

EVER tire ~ absolutely
and its manufacturer
aaalnal all defects In
seaardless 81 time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

DEL MAR Calf, Sept (F.l thing he said was "Ivt
On day way back 1927 amade mistakes always
willing but completely anonyous done my best"
jockey rode horse with Longden like Sir Gordon
q lnafive Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
sI6B
$I4 Monthly

space you're getting in dresser so wide, so
full of drawers! Don't wait another minute for
that bedroom suite you've longer for . . not
when it's priced as low as this Fresh and
sive Sized built to- the floor construction with
picture-frame fronts You get massive double
dresser base, beveled picture frame mirror, chest
and bed ;. all for one low, low price!
Co. Floor. Washington PARKirgton;
3rd Floor, Sitter Spring
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
DUCK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Getsinger
of Gibbstown, New Jersey, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Evans
and Manuel Santos.
Ronnie and Diana Beals of Nor
folk are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Carrie Beals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morse of
Church's Island and Woody Barnes
of Norfolk spent Tuesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Rogers.
Eddie Tate left Friday for Mt.
Pleasant, S. c., where he is seek
ing employment.
Miss Gloria and Buddy Rogers
of Kitty Hawk are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Twi-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Godfrey of
London Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Tillett of Wanchese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Whitson of Coinjock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Boswood of Elizabeth
City, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Whitson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitson
Sunday,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
MRS. CARAVAN HOSTESS
TO OUT OF TOWN GUESTS

Columbia. Mrs. r. T. Brinn of
Brunswick, Ga. and Mrs. T. Fred
Armstrong of Raleigh, were guests
of honor at bridge and canasta
party, given by Mrs. w. S. Cara
wan at her home on Main Street
on Monday, July 9th, at 500 pm
Two tables of bridge were en-
joyed, with Mrs. T. F. Armstrong
receiving the high score prize, and
one table of canasta. The honorees
were given gifts by the hostess.
Besides the guests of honor and
the hostess, guests attending were
Mrs. H. E. Wade of Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. A. p. Sullivan of Savanna
Ga; Mrs. Hugh Martin of Raleigh
Mrs. Harry McClees, Mrs. Jean
B. Combs, Mrs. R. M. Everton
Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon, Mrs. T. w
Armstrong. and Mrs. j. F. Schlez
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
MANTEo PERSONALS

DR.. Lubin Leggette, of Falls
Church, Va, was with the Keith
Fearing family last week for the
last rites of Mr.. Fearing on Friday.
S/Sgt. Brockie Daniels, USAF,
left Monday for Fort Pierce, Fla,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
R. Wescott. Sgt. Daniels was for
'merly stationed in Orlando, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booth and
sons, of Norfolk, were week end
guests of Mrs. Booths father and
sister, A. w. Drinkwater and Miss
Dorothy Drinkwater. John Booth,
Jr., is spending several weeks in
Manteo.
Mrs. J. s. Edwards and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest King, Jr., with
the Kings four sons, are vacation
ing with Mrs. Andy Griffith at
the Griffith summer home, Noun
tain Hill Farm.
Mrs. B. C. McCraw, of Troy,
spent last week with her son,
Charles McCraw, a member Of the
Lost Colony cast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
MR., MRS. J. G. BRICKHOUSE
ENTERTAIN HOUSE GUESTS

Columbia.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Green Brickhouse were hosts at a
dinner party, honoring their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Adams, of Rockingham, on Wed.
nesday, July 4th at TOO pm.
The table was conferred with an
arrangement of summer flowers,
carrying out the red, white and
blue motif and spread with a white
lace dinner cloth. Candlelight cast
rosy hue over the delectable
meal, consisting of iced cantaloupe
as entree, chicken salad, ham,
olives, asparagus casserole, toss
ed salad, hot rolls, pineapple cake,
and ice cream served.
Besides the guests of honor and
hosts, invited guests were Mrs.
Milton May, of Winterville, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Swain and
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade Spruill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
News of Columbia & Tyrren Co.
For Subscription, Mrs. Blanche Cohoon, Call Her.
Phone Bill, Columbia, N. c. She will welcome of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
TYRRELL CHURGH ACTIVITIES

Vacation Church School will be
held in the Cedar Grove Methodist
Church at Gum Neck from Mon
day, July 10Th through Friday,
July Goth. Sessions will be held
each afternoon from 2 to o'clock.
All children from the Gum Neck
community are invited to attend.
Mrs. Herman Cohoon will be the
director.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Cedar Grove
Methodist Church in Gum Neck
will hold it's regular meeting at
the church on Tuesday, July 18th,
at 500 pm. The annual pledge
service will be conducted by Mrs.
Robert Eason. All members are
asked to be present.
Several young people from the
Columbia area are attending the
Methodist Christian Adventure
Camp at Camp Don Lee in Arapa-
hoe this week. The group left or
Sunday, July 8 and will return
Saturday, July 18th. Campers from
Tyrrell County are Misses Nancy
Hassell, Dottie Pritchitt and Peggy
Davis of Route 2, Carol Combs Of
Route 8. Freddie Mitchell, Dor
Chaplin, Hal Cohoon and JOSEPH
Liverman of Route 8. Way to the
camp was furnished by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lewis L. Combs, Mrs. Doris
Cohoon, Mrs. Morris G. Pritchitt
and Morris G. Pritchitt, Jr.
An Officers Training Day wa.
held on Friday, July 6, for the
officers of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Wesley
Memorial Methodist Church. The
meeting was opened with the
reading "You are a Missionary
Too, and prayer by Mrs. Robert
Eason. The training session wa!
conducted by the president, Mrs
Odell Roughton, and consisted o.
discussion of the job of eacl
officer and ways to make the worl
more effective.
The Excelsior Class of Wesle!
Memorial Methodist Church will
sponsor a buffet supper in the
church annex on Sunday, July 18th
from 6 to 8 pm. Tickets may b.
obtained from members Of tn,
class and at the door. The public
is cordially invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
TYRRELL LIBRARIANS TAKE
NOTE OF HYDE co. AUTHOR

North Carolina author, Ellis
Creole, who was born in SHADES
vile, Hyde County, was the sub
ject of report given by Miss
Nancy Hassell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Iredell Hassell, of Group
No. 2, of the Summer Reading
Program on Friday afternoon at
the Tyrrell County Public Library.
Books written by the above author
were also named and presented by
Miss Hassell, according to the
Librarian, Mrs. w. v. Reynolds.
Book reviews were given by Lee
Roy Liverman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul i. Liverman, and Charles
Patrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Patrick of Route One.
Mrs. Patti Davenport, represent
ing the co-sponsor, the Junior
Woman's Club, served refresh
ments to the 81 children present.
The Court House lawn was the
setting for the time of fun and
recreation. Proper care of books,
method of stacking, classification,
etc. was studied by the groups
through actual experience and
demonstrations. All looked forward
to the period for book selections to
be read the following week.
Library construction is the time
for fun and excitement wher
bricks are distributed by Mrs. Yer
die Alexander, bookmobile librar.
ian, according to the number Of
books read. SO books We're checked
out by the children on Friday.
Those attending We're: Brenda
Goodwin, Ann Jones, Inez Brick.
house, Allen Brickhouse, Sandra
Owens, Jimmy Reynolds, Eddie
Spencer, Charles Patrick, Larry
Comstock, Anne Bett Alexander
]. D. Brickhouse, Nancy Hassell
Douglas Reynolds, Terry Everette
Steve Alexander, Rose Roughton
Joyce Rhodes, Carol Spencer, Bill
Voliva, Margaret Rose Chesson
Joseph Reynolds, Gordon Barnes
George West Jr., Michael Holidia
Leroy Liverman, Gerry Liverman
and Jessie V. Cooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
HORSEPOWER
THE MODERN
"SERvANTS' ENTRANCE"

How Big is Your Electric Doorway
the fuse panel of your home? Big enough
to accommodate today's powerful electric
servants? They can cook your meals auto
matically do the dishes even dis
pose of the garbage. They can wash and
dry your laundry in minutes at the flip
of switch. They can food your home
with clean, conditioned air all year -.
with no fuel, no fues, and no attention!
But remember
To Take the Work Out of Housework,
you need modern Horsepower. That means
a three-wire link with the power line
plus fuse panel of 100-ampere capacity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
TWO TYRRELL REVEALS

Columbia.-A revival will be
held nightly at the Albemarle
Church of Christ, beginning Mon
day, July 23rd and lasting through
August LIST. The hour for the serv-
ices is set for 500 pm. The Rev.
Robert Neal of Lee Hall, Va, will
conduct the services, assisted by
he pastor, the Rev. Matthew N.
Knight. The public is invited and
urged to attend
A revival will be held at the
Sound Side Freewill Baptist
Church, beginning Monday, July
Both and lasting through Sunday,
August 9Th. Morning services will
be held daily with the exception
of Monday, July 39) at 1900 am.
and night services at 500 pm.
The visiting minister who will
conduct the services will be the
Rev. M. L. Hollis of Amory, Miss.
He will be assisted by the tenta-
tive pastor, the Rev. Charlie Over
ton, who is substituting at this
church until Sept. 1st. The public
is invited and urged to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
DODGE-DeBARDELABEN

Columbia.-Alfred Dodge, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge of Tyr
rell County, and Miss Nellie Eliz-
abeth DeBardelaben, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward De-
Bardelaben of Columbia, Ca, were
married in Columbia, on July 9Th
by J.. w. Hamilton, Justice of the
Peace.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13

When buying pre-mixed dry con-
crete containing sand or gravel
and needing only water, figure on
half a bag for every square foot
to be A inches deep. This means
that slab, 2 feet long and 2 feet
wide will call for two bags for a
4-inch depth-one bag for a g
inch depth.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13

and Mrs. Thomas w. Armstrong.
Mrs. R. T. Brinn and children,
Harriet, Jimmy and Ray of
Brunswick, Ga. are here on
three week vacation visiting her
parents, Marhsall and Mrs. B. Ray
Cohoon.