davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-17
THANKS 20 OIL!

"serombIe!" When that call
goes out, you can be sure the
planes that guard Americas safety
will be ready to g~o-thanks TO oil!
For its the products of a pro-.
gressiye, competitive oil industry
that power and lubricate giant
Clobemasters and streaking jets.
And the oil industry makes sure
our military forces never run short
Of vital fuels. As the need for new
jet fuels skyrocketed over the last
few years. the oil industry was
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
13 Men Enlist In
United States Air Force

Thirteen Eastern Shore men en-
listed in the United States Air
Force through the Salisbury Main
Recruiting office during the month
of February this was announced by
M/Sgt Gordon f. Rohrbaugh and
S/Sgt. Don R. CARR son.
Boyd Allen Reed o. RD2 Laurel,
Del. prior army. enlisted USAF for
your years and is going to Jet
Mechanic school at Amarillo, Texas.
Willism w. Birch of Chinco-
league Navy Station, enlisted in the
USAF for four years, and is sta
toned at Dover AFB, Dover, Del.
Eugene Mundt, 224 Maryland
Ave-, Salisbury, Md, prior Air
Force, Re-enlisted for four years
and is Stationed at Andrews AFB,
Maryland
The ten new men, undergoing
basic training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, are
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Harrington
School News
Harrington VS.. FELTON,

Tuesday afternoon, February 12
the Varsity girls met FELTON, for
tleir final contest Of the season
Playing on the Harrington court
the FELTON, girls worked around in
close game and came out win
ners. The final. score; Felton-42;
Harrington-34. There were only
small amount of fouls called on
both teams.
High scorer for Harrington was
Mary E. Harrington with 20 points
Feltons high scorer was Jean Reed
with 19 points.
Harrington VS.. Greensboro
Harrington Varsity girls went
down in another defeat, Friday
February 19. Greensboro Varsity
girls topped Harrington girls with
a score of 44-24
High scorer for Greensboro was
lie Pore and Weaver with 16 points
apiece. Mary E. Harrington was on
top. of the scorers again for Har-
rington with 13 points.
Harrington j. VS. VS.. Greensboro
j. VS.
Harrington J. V. team came out
on top against Greensboro in their
second game of the season. The
]. VS. have played games this
year and have a 20 record. Final
score, Harrington-27; Greensboro
"a.
Bonie, Satterfield dropped in G
field goals and foul shots, ringing
up bright IL points for Harring-
ton. High scorer for Greensboro
was A. Ronnie with 10 points.
Members from the Varsity teams
teams were referees. Barbara Ed
wards and Barbara Payne were
Harrington's officials.
Magazine Campaign
Last Monday the magazine cam.
paign sponsored each year by the
bands of our school came to q
conclusion. 1t was the most sue
cesssul project conducted by the
band since this activity has begun
several years ago.
Prizes were won by the follow.
ing:
1st prize: Tony Perrone, who
will receive a Gruen 17-jewel wrist
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

watch.
End prize: Emily Ann Brown, a
17-jewel wrist watch.
3rd prize: Bonnie Lee Satterfeld,
shock-proof, waterproof, self
winding wrist watch.
4th prize: Marry Fry, a clock
radio.
5th prize: Wayne welch. bas-
ketball.
9Th prize: 10 Taylor, salt water
fishing outfit
7th prize: Iris Lee Warrington,
an autographed personal pen and
pencil set.
Sth prize: David Brobst, an au-
tographed personal pen and pencil
set.
9Th prize. Randall Knox, III, an
autographed personal pen and pen
Gil set.
10th prize: Bobby Winkler, an
autographed personal pen and pen
Gil set.
These ten winners will receive
in addition to their prizes, an ice
cream treat, a certificate of merit,
and a bronze statuette called an
Oscar" for their efforts in this
campaign.
Other Oscars" will go to Ronnie
Swain, Eleanor Wagner, Jeanie
Thomas, and Billy McColley.
Certificates of merit will go to
Beverly Larimore, Kenna 10 Nc
Knatt, Dolores Brown, James Nc
Donald, Claudia Neeman, Billy
Manship, Wayne Carson and San
dra Tatman.
III Melvin Brobst
Chess Club News
Last Wednesday the members OF
the club started their annual Chess
Championship Tournament. There
will be 6 rounds played by each
member. Winners for their first
game:
game were: James Schiff, James
Sheehan, George Collins, Warren
Bader, Donald Clark, Ronnie Swain,
Joan Welch, Tommy Jones, Billy
Manship, Kenneth Konsey, Tommy
Mcfarland.
Mrs. GOOdwill's Assembly
/ Mrs. Goodwill's eighth grade pre-
sented an assembly on March g.
1857.
Two plays and a skit were given,
"a Hooky Holiday, who Gets The
Car Tonight, and wishing On A
Ctap.' no1Oroc Rr0Uu raod the
Bible and Beverly Larimore was
the announcer.
The characters in "a Hooky Holi-
day" were: Mr. Murray, Bill Thomp-
son; Mrs. Murray, Kathy Hollo-
way: Celia, Susie Collins: Binkv
David Kitchens; Jay Potter, Donald
ROthermel; Turtle, Harry Knotts
Mrs. Henry. Pat Hackett; Katie
BERTHA McMullen; Lena, Sharon
Breeding; Paper Boy, Dennis
Bradley.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Social Security News

Persons filing a claim for Old
Age and Survivors Insurance ben
efits under the Social Security Act
should bring certain evidence and
information with them when they
visit the Social Security Office. This
advice was given today by Nvron
Milbouer, Manager of the Wilm-
ington Social Security office.
Many claims, Milbouer pointed
out, could be processed at a faster
rate and benefit payments could be
started earlier if the claimant
brought proofs with him at the
time of filing. For example, a re-
tired person should have evidence
of his earnings for 1856. IF he
worked as an employee during that
year, he should bring the carbon
copy of his Form VIZ, received
from his employer for Federal In
come Tax purposes. If he was self
employed, he should bring an ex-
act copy of his 1856 Federal IN
come Tax Return, including Sched-
ule G (Schedule r if he is farm
err, and evidence that the taxes
were paid to the Director of In
ternal Revenue. This evidence may
consist of an Internal Revenue Ser
vice receipt, cancelled check, etc.
In death cases, the survivors call
ing to file claim should also bring
the same information about the
deceased's earnings during 1856.
In addition, a widow should bring
proof of marriage as we'll as proof
of age for each child under 1s. In
all situations it would expedite
things if the Social Security account
number of the insured person is
furnished.
Failure to bring the types of
evidence mentioned above, when
the initial visit is made, delays de-
velopment of your claim and re-
suits in a similar delay in the
time it takes the first benefit check
to be delivered to your mailbox.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Characters in 'Who Gets the Car
Tonight" were: Mr.. Jones, Walter
Lekites; Mrs. Jones, Nancy Taylor ;
Mary, Iris Lee Warrington; Paul,
Leonard Masten; Jack, Sammy
Minner.
Wishing on a Star" was a skit
presented by "8" girls to show the
breadth of the field of home Geo.
nomics. Girls who participated
were: Narrator, Beverly Larimore
Girl holding star, Mary Jane Teed !;
Designer, Brenda Banning; Busi-
nesswoman, Iris Lee Warrington (;
Dietician, Dolores Brown; Teacher,
Pat Hackett; Homemaker, Mary
Jane Swain; Two children, Sharon
Swain, Marcia Harrington.
We wish to thank the first grade
for loaning us Sharon and Marcia
to represent the two children. 1t is
hoped that everyone enjoyed our
assembly.
Mrs. Tatman'S Fourth Grade
We have new pupil in our room.
Her name is Linda Sue Richardson.
She moved here from Birds Nest,
Virginia. We are very happy to
have her for classmate. We hope
she will like our school,
Our new class officers are: Pres
ident, Diane Webb; Vice President,
Ronnie Hughes; Secretary, Betty
lane Masten. Treasurer, Bruce
Wix.
Drama Club News
A group of pupils from the
Drama Club attended a play at
the University OF Delaware on
March z. The play, ''The Gilded
Hop" by Anna Marie Barlow,
presented by the E52 University
Theater at Mitchell Hail.
Library News
The President, Norma Lee Roork,
called the meeting to order at 9:55.
The secretary, Beverly Larimore,
read the minutes, and they were
approved. The treasurer, Jean Mar
tin, gave a report of the $4264
The magazine committee (Carol
Ann Moore) gave a report on INC
Calf. The book committee (Alice
Wright gave a report on "Crys-
tai Clear. The bulletin board com
mittee (Christine Taylor, and Ber-
tina McMullen) are planning a
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

bulletin board display.
Plans were made for our trip
to the Drama Festival at the Uni
versity of Delaware. The meeting
was adjoined at 1926.
Joyce Ann Pearson
Math Club
The Math Club had its meeting
February 27. There was no old
business. The new business was to
send a request into Grady and
Hurst which was to be Il Feel the
Beat" by Jim Lowe. It was also
decided to keep scrap book of
all the activities of the Math Club.
This is to be kept from year to
year. Helena Galloway and Betty
Jean Bradley are on the committee
for this years book.
The meeting was then adorned,
and we started on our eight-pointed
signs.
Newlin KINNEY
Mrs. HOward's First Grade
Mrs Howard's First Grade wish
es to thank our Mothers for at
tending our play on Thursday. A
bout twenty mothers were present.
We also wish to thank our home
room mother, Mrs. Kenneth Aiken,
and all our parents for the nice
Valentine Party they gave us.
First Grade-Mrs. Hopkins
We enjoyed Mrs. Howards' assem-
bly, program on Feb. s. The chill
dren all look very pretty and en-
ioyed performing for us.
Second Grade West
We are glad to have a new
girl in our room, Nancy Richard
son. She went to school in Birds
Nest, Virginia.
We had a lovely cherry tree and
hatchets on George Washington's
birthday.
We had a big party for Valen-
tines Day. We all received lots of
Valentines.
We are making large paper ami
mails of newspaper. We had to do
this in groups.
Billy Jester
Third Grade-MrS. O'Neai
Paul Smith. Donald Draper, and
Sandra Ferrelli all celebrated their
ninth birthday this month.
We finished making our puppets
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

in art class and are making plans
to create a Duppet show.
We all wrote letters to officer
Presley in our English lesson, and
thanked him for the entertaining
show. We all pledged to follow all
the safety rules.
Fourth Grade Mrs. Slaughter
We are studying about the Eski-
mos in Alaska. In connection with
this unit of work we drew a large
picture on our observation-disclosures
ing the outstanding activities of
Eskimo life.
We invited the other sections of
the Fourth Grade in our room to
see our drawing. We explained our
picture.
Nancy Bradley
Fifth Grade-Mrs. BrObst
Our homeroom mother, Mrs. Mel
vile Taylor, gave us a nice party
last week. Other mothers who came
were Mrs. Russell Blades, and Mrs.
Robert DeVroy.
Two students from our room won
a silver dollar in the Magazine
Campaign. They are Barry Fry and
Joseph Taylor.
Our Boards are decorated with
pictures done in colored chalk. We
have scene of Luray Caverns, cheer
leaders at a basketball game who
are very excited at the home team's s
good score, and several farm
scenes.
Ninth Grade-Miss Knopp
We are very glad to welcome a
new boy to our room, William
Bruce Smith. Bruce was born Oct.
II, 1912 in Baltimore, Md. Before
he entered Harrington High School,
he went to Ridgely School. Bruce
is taking the Academic Course. His
hobbies are playing tennis, base
ball and making model planes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

as follows, Eugene Russell Todd,
Zion Rd., RID 3, Salisbury, Md;
Ronald Lee Bedsworth, Box 1O3
Princess Anne, Md, Paul c.. john
son, RID 2 Onancock, Va; William
Carl Dennis, Wattsville, Va; Ray
mond c. Olski, RD4, Dover, DelB
Howard T. Pierce III, 1903 Stein
Highway. Seaford, Del; Robert
Tull, 709 Clarence St, Seaford.
Del; Knoxville L. Cannon, RID I,
Box 43, Seaford. Del; Donald
White, Stein Highway, Seaford,
Del, and Larry L. Long, Millville,
Del.
M/Sgt Gordon Rohrbaugh and
S/Sgt Don Garrison further am
nounced that enlistments in the
Air Force are open to young women
and men, also application for the
Aviation program and Nurse Corp,
are being accepted. Any one in
terested should contact the Air
Force Recruiter at the Salisbury
Md, Post Office Bldg, room 211, or
call Salisbury PI PATIO collect for
any information.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
The Econonof

The Econonof
Only Bendix offers
family-size wash load
capacity in a space
saving cabinet. It's
fully automatic and
truly portable - rolls
easily on ball-bearing
casters. Features fam
Gus Bendix undertow
water action for clean
est clothes at lowest
cost
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08


Exclusive Tumble AcA
ton washes cleaner,
rinses m ore thor
oughly. spin dries
clothes wrinkle free.
3-teruperature selector
of soa k, WI ash and
rinse water provides
the water temperature
you need and saves
you money, too.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

the relief sought.
The said E. v. Midget, Jr. will
further take notice that in said
action an Order Of Attachment
against the property of the said
defendant has been issued on the
10Th day of March, 1857 and the
following property and indebted
ness attached:
All of the plumbing supplies,
equipment, and merchandise To-
Gated in and on the premises of
the plaintiff, and used in con-
nectiOn with the business of the
defendant as plumbing con-
tractor.
And that the said Order of At
tachment is returnable before the
undersigned Clerk of Superior
Court at his office as provided by
Section 1-44.16 of the GENERAL
STATUTES OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
This the 10Th day of March,
1857.
(s) C. S. MEEKINS
Clerk Superior Court
Dare County, N. C.
T-S-22-4t
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

ty, by Don Steagall, office man
ager, releases for information of
the farmer in Tyrrell that Garlicky
oats are eligible for price support
this year. Premiums are also of
fered on some grades and weight.
The Department of Agriculture
has announced according to tn e
ASC office that the 1857 crop of
oats will be supported in North
Carolina at 72 cents per bushel for
grade No. 8. For the 1867 crop,
support will be available on Gar
licky oats and premiums will be
offered on special grades. To be
eligible for price supports the oats
must be grade No. 3 or better. Pre-
miums on grade No. 2 or better l
cent per bushel; heavy weight J.
cent per bushel, extra heavy
weight 2 cents per bushel. The
discount on Garlicky is 3 cents per
bushel.
A Bible Study Class has been
conducted each night Monday
through Friday this week from
800 to 900 pm. at the Columbia
Baptist Church, with Marvin Coo
per as leader. The study class stu
dents who have attended these
classes will be entertained on Sun
day night, April 7th with a turkey
supper at the Batpist Annex.
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Tyrrell
County's Home Agent has re-
leased the H. D. Club meeting for
the week beginning April 9Th
Tuesday, April 9th, Upper Sound
Side with Mrs. H. L. Chaplin at
200 p.m.; Wednesday, April 10th,
Columbia H. D. Club with Mrs. ].
NJ. Carroll at 200 pm; Thursday,
April II, Trayis H. D. Club with
Mrs. L. N. Davenport at 200 pm,
and Thursday, April II, Scotia
H. D. Club with Mrs. E. H. Holidia
at 1880 pm.
Lets Make Housekeeping Easi-
er" will be the demonstration
throughout the month of April, and
the leader program, under the
Food Conservation Leader is
scheduled to be "Freeze, can, and
preserve a square meal around
home"
"The Magic Touch" a 3-act COM
edy play was presented by the Sc
nior Glass of Columbia High
School on Friday night, March 29th
at 800 o'clock at the high school
auditorium.
Taking part in the cast were
Misses Betty Jane Rhodes, Lexine
Owens, Nan Brickhouse, Phyllis
! Davis, Nancy Swain, Yvonne
Brickhouse, Judy McDuffy, Grace
Cartwright, and Marietta Swain.
Sam S. Woodley Jr., Gordon Bas-
night, Jimmie Swain Jr., J. E.
Roughton, Buddy Brickhouse and
Bobbie Smith.
Miss Jack Harris, Miss Pat Co.
hoon, Miss Madgetta Morris, Cor
don Basnight and Sam S. Woodley
Jr. have been selected to represent
the Beta Club of Columbia at the
convention to be held in Asheville
on April 13-17th. Ernest S. Sutton
will accompany them in an advis-
cry capacity.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership which has heretofore
been operating and doing an oil
and petroleum business under the
firm name and style of Oden Oil
Company at Hatteras, North Caro-
lima, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent of the partners,
and that l have disposed of all of
my interest in said business to
my former co-partners, Donald S.
Oden and Carlos D. Oden, and that
the said business will in the fu-
ture be conducted solely by the
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

Clair E. Morris Jr., son of Sher-
iff and Mrs. C. E. Morris of Tyr
rell County, a student at N. C.
State College, has been honored by
being tapped and initiated March
18th-21st for Alpha Zeta Honorary
Agricultural Fraternity. Leader
ship, scholarship and character are
part of the requirements for en-
trance in this fraternity.
Mr.. Morris is at present vice No
BILE Ruler of the Alpha Gamma
Rho, Nu Chapter at State College.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

PIANO BARGAIN: We are forced
to pick up a beautiful little Con-
sole Spinet piano with matching
bench. This piano is mahogany,
with full keyboard, and will carry
a new piano guarantee. Because of
freight and moving charges IN
volved in the return of this piano
to us. we will transfer to reliable
party in this vicinity. For further
information, write: Box 661, Spen-
Ger. N. C, P-4-4-1tc
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
NOTICE

NO11Oc
Notice is hereby given that on
the 1st day of March, 1857 l did
lease to Rondal X. Tillett, Wan
chese. North Carolina, the follow.
ing described oyster bottom:
Lease No. I'll
Located in Roanoke Sound,
North and East of Wanchese,
N. C.. Beginning at a stake in
Roanoke Sound N 1880 E
1919 from c. M. No. 18 and
running s 12'-41' E 16O5.5' to
a stake; thence s 74o-54' w
1872 to stake; thence N 000
-48' w 1888 to a stake;
thence N 63'-0S' E 592.S' to
the point of beginning, contain
ing 25.7 acres.
This the 1st day of March, 1857.
C. G. HOLLAND,
Fisheries Commissioner
T-S-15-4tc
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
BETTY ANN O'NEAL, Plaintiff
VS..
DALTON ASHIN GTON
ONEAL
TO: DALTON WASHINGTON
O'NEAL:
Take notice that pleading seek
ing relief against you has been
filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
To obtain an absolute divorce
by the plaintiff from the defendant
on the statutory grounds of con-
tinuous separation for more than
two successive years.
You are required to make de-
fense to such pleading not later
than the 22nd day of May 1857,
and upon your failure to do so,
the party seeking service against
you will apply to the court for the
relief sought.
This the % day of March 1857.
C. S. MEEKIINS
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
DARE COUNTY, N. C.
T-3-29-4tc
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

the party seeking relief against
you will apply to the Court for
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
AND OF THE ISSUANCE
OF AN
ORDER OF ATTACHMENT
Coastland Realty Company, Plain
tiff
E. V. Midget, Jr. Defendant
TO: E. V. midget, Jr.:
Take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action in the Superior Court of
Dare County. North Carolina.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
To have and recover of the de-
fendant the sum of $4,000 with
interest thereon from the date of
this action until paid, due under
rental contract for premises in
the Town of Manteo.
You are required to make de-
fense to such pleading not later
than the 10th day of May, 1857,
and upon your failure to do so,
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Loose leaf
ledgers, ledger sheets, columnar
,heets, columnar pads; 200-page
ind S0O-page single entry ledgers;
lay books, counter books, type
writer ribbon, typewriter erasers,
typewriter cleaner, and many 9th
sr items needed for daily use in
7our office. TINES PRINTING
CO., Manteo, N. C. Phone A.
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
COLUMBIA PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Harris and
children of Raleigh spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. N. Harris and Mrs. Donnie
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Gibbs who
have been living in Rocky Mount
spent the week end visiting Mrs.
C. C. Gibbs. They leave for Nags
Head on Monday morning to take
up a position there at the "Caro-
linian" Hotel.
Mrs. Annette Spencer Newton
Of Edenton is spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Spencer.
Miss Peggy Griffin of E.C.C.
Greenville spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Basnight.
Miss Gail Cohoon who has been
spending a Today spring holiday
from her studies at st. Mary's at
home with her mother, Mrs. C..
Earl Cohoon, left Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Yerby spent last
week in Norfolk visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Kelley Jr.
Mrs. Pearl Roughton spent
Wednesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. VIM. Chs. Cohoon and
daughter Pat, spent Wednesday in
Norfolk.
Ted Simmons of the us. Army,
stationed at Fort Jackson, S. c.,
has returned after spending a four
day leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Simmons.
Mrs. Matilda Kimberly of San
Francisco, California, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Alma Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Rey-
nolds of Elizabeth City spent the
week end with Mrs. Reynolds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theda Brick
house.
Mrs. BERTHE S. Thurston of
Whiteville is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Martha Walker, Mrs. Lena S.
johnson and Mrs. Edith Laughing
house.
Miss Joyce Bateman, Instructor
at Wake Forest College, Winston
Salem, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
S. Bateman.
Miss Jessie Flythe spent the
week end in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon spent
Sunday and Monday visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. w. Blalock Jr. in Raleigh.
VIM. Chas. Cohoon and son Bud
spent Thursday and Friday in Raj
eigh to see the Globe Trotters.
Miss Carolyn Swain Of Converse,
S. c., has returned after spending
spring holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Swain.
Jack Combs of Norfolk spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Combs, of Columbia
Route 8.
Henry L. Reynolds spent
Wednesday in Norfolk.
Jack Davis of Elizabeth City
spent Friday here with his father,
James L. Davis.
Mr.. a n d Mrs. Albin Hamilton
and children of Washington, NC,
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ward,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair E. Morris
attended the music recital of their
niece, Miss Diane Morris, at Mere
dith College, Raleigh, on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon spent
Sunday and Monday in Raleigh Wis
iting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Blalock Jr.
Miss Polly Alexander left Sun
day for Elizabethtown, Bladen
County, where she has accepted a
position with Associated Surveys.
Miss Jessie Flythe and her 9Th
Grade students, by way of a char
tered bus left at 500 am, Friday,
April 5th for an educational trip
to Raleigh to attend the legisla-
ture, visit the capitol, Art Muse
um, newspaper office, TV and ra-
dion station, Museum, and other
places of interest.
The ASC Office in Tyrrell Coun-
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

nELP WANTED. GET THE
FACTS. Let us show you how
we have helped others to become
financially Independent selling G
Rawleigh Products. Good locality
now available in Hyde and Tyrrell
Counties. Write w. T. Rawleigh
Company, NCC-4S0-56OA, Rich
mond, Va. H-2-28-5tp
The coastland times., 1957-04-05
PAGE SEVEN

said Donald s. Oden and Carlos
ID. Oden under the name and style
of Oden Oil Company, and that l
will have no further interest there
in. Notice is hereby given that
will not be liable or responsible
for any Indebtedness contracted by
said business after this date.
This the 21st day of March 1857.
DAN @. ODEN
Hatteras, North Carolina
T-3-29-6tc
The coastland times., 1957-04-05

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING of your
cows to purehred. proven stocks
lis both profitable and economical.
This service available to family
cow owners, beef producers, dairy
herds. An dairy and beef breeds
available. Call H. E. Clayton, Bel
haven 32O-6. P-10-4-tfc