davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
aEpoRT or CONDITION or
GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY

GREENWOOD TRUST COMPANY
or GREENWOOD
in the State Of Delaware, at the Close
Of Business on June es, 1857
Assets
Cash, balances with other
banks, including reserve
balances and cash items
In process Of collections 251, ,286.26
United States Government
obligations, direct n d
guaranteed .~...-.-----~-----.------- 7Ol, 1883
Obligations Of States and
political subdivisions --.-~- 13,250.00
Other bonds, notes, and de-
DPntugeS ....--..-.--.-...--.-.-....-s oE,yOl. ~
Corporate stocks --~.------- 22.900.00
Loans and discounts ------ 315,693.07
Bank premises
owned --.-----$S, $4,000
Furniture and
fixtures s-.-------- 6,Ol9.9O
Other assets --.---.------.---.- 3,4T2.97
Total Assets - s. ,4O5,52l.67
Liabilities
Demand deposits of individ-
uals. partnerships, a
corporations ..--~..-..--..--.-.--..$ Si3, $500
Time deposits OF individ-
uals, partnerships a
corporations .-.--..-..--.a.-------- 426, 1883
Deposits OF States and po
iitical subdivisions ----.--.-- 4,529.64
Other deposits Certified and
officers checks, etc. .----~.~ 52.66
DEPosITs 81. .274. .832.8s
Total Liabilities ..-.-y-..-.-s1, ,e74, ,332.s9
CoPitcl Accounts
IA.
Surplus -------..---.---.---..----- s5.O0O.O6
Undivided profits .--.---.--.- 61.188.7S
Total Capital Accounts--s 1,tss.7s
Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts ..-------S1 ,4o5, ,521.67
sThis banks capital con-
sists of. Common stock
Sith total par value
OF -----------.------@4-- $S5,UOO.OO
I, JAMES r. SMITH, Cashier, of
the .above-named bank, do sOlemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set forth,
to the best of my knowledge and be-
JAMES r. SMITH. Cashier
COrrect--Attest:
r. o. MAI
A. STANLEY CAHALL
Directors
State Of Delaware,
County Of Sussex, IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before ms
this 9Th day of July, 1857, and
hereby certify that am not an officer
or director of this bunk.
(Seal)
w Paul Lord, Notary Public
My commission expires June. 2, 1858
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Suit Reinstated
In Realty Deal

The q. s. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia yester-
day reinstated a $50.000 breach
Of contract suit brought by a real
estate dealer against another
dealer and three officials Of the
Bakers Union.
The complainant in the case.
Joseph Snyder, sued for half Of
a $4,000 commission he said was
received by Charles H. Hille-
geist. real estate dealer, as a
commission in the sale of 81 mil
lion in real estate to the Bakers
Union. The property is at Six
iteenth and K streets NV.
Mr.. Snyder asserted that Mr..
Hillegeist reneged on an oral
agreement calling for splitting Of
commissions. Also named defend
ants in the action we're James
q. Cross, president Of the union;
Curtis r. Sims. secretary-treas-
urer, and Herman E. Cooper
general counsel.
The case had been dismissed
in U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. This wal
on the ground that oral agree
ments. under the Fraud Statute
are unenforcable II the agreed
,upin project cannot be com.
pleted within year.
"The contract on which ap.
pellant (Mr. Snyder relies is one
which would have been fully
performed as soon as the unior
purchased a building or building
site" the appellate court said
obviously this could have oc'
Cured within one year."
The court declared that tht
fact the sale occurred more thar
q year after the alleged agree.
ment docs not mean the con-
tract was incapable Of per-
formance within one year."
At issue In new proceedings
ordered Is the question Of proc
of the alleged contract.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
TAZEWELL PUPILS
MORE THAN COVER
PARKING TICKET

The senior class Of Taze-
well (Va.) High School--30
boys and 26 girls-filed into
the Central Violations Bu-
reau yesterday.
To pay for a S. parking
ticket. they plunked down
on the counter four quarters,
10 nickels. 20 dimes and I08
pennies.
The school bus driver. Joe
Calfee. found the ticket on
his bus. which was parked
on Sixteenth street NV.
while the boys and girls
spent the night at the Cairo
Hotel.
The 56 students and their
two teacher chaperones,
who also contributed coins,
left before the money was
counted.
The extra SO cents went to
the District Crippled Chill
dren Society.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Howard U. Choir
To Give Benefit

The 50-voice Howard Univer-
|sity choir will give Q benefit
concert tomorrow for the Column
bia Heights Boys Club.
The concert marks q major
effort In the clubs 1857 fund
drive. The club serves more than
200 boys between the ages Of
6 and IA. most Of them from the
Columbia Heights neighborhood.
Annual expenses for the organi-
lzation run about $4,000.
DR.. Warner Lawson, dean Of
Howard University's School OF
Music. will conduct the choir in
a group of spirituals. including
Mendelssohn's flynn Of Praise
and Howard Hanson's Songs OF
Democracy" The concert will
begin at $3.50 pm. in All Souls
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Tickets. at So each, may be
obtained at All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Charges Dropped
lin BuiIiff's Cuse

Charges against q Juvenile
Court bailifi for being drunk
and disorderly were dropped
yesterday after q hearing in the
Corporation Counsel's Office ct
Municipal Court.
John w. Gwynne. jr.. IS. who
lives in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
was charged on a complaint by
two teen-age girls after an argu-
Iment In q coffee shop near
Eighteenth street and Columbia
road NV. He posted SIS col
lateral pending the hearing
yesterday.
Mr.. Gwynne. the son of the
chairman Of the Federal Trade
Commission, a law school grad
Iuate. said he took the Juvenile
Court Job while studying for the
District Bar examination.
At the hearing. Mr.. Gwynne
was accompanied by Robert E
IFreer, former chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission and
husband Of Mrs. Alice Freer,
administrative assistant to Ju-
venile Court Judge Edith H
Cockrill. Mr.. Freer Is now In
private practice here.
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King said the
charges against Mr.. Gwynne
were dropped, because the girls
did not want to testify against
him.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
State Department Aide
To Speuk on NepnI

Robert Rossow. jr.. of the For
|eign Service Institute. State De-
lpartment. will speak on Getting
to Know Nepar' at 4 pm. to-
morrow in All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
The lecture is sponsored by the
world fellowship committee oi
the church's Women's Alliance
Evening star., 1957-04-26

~ .s 81 affrf
story plots. he hasn't carried his
service career over into his writ
ing to. q great extent.
Tips To Writers
His first published book, writ
ing and Selling Fact and Fiction, y
grew out Of his experiences as q
would-be author. He said after
trying for so many years to sell
his works. he eventually decided
he had become an expert on try
ing. So the book resulted.
Other non-fiction books of his
are Natures Guardians" about
potential careers in the conser-
vation field. and THE Story oi
the Kite" q "dramatized story
of the serious ways in which
men have used kites"
At present, he has a contract
with his publisher. Julian Mess.
ner Of New York, to produce
this summer q book about the
telescope.
His historical, novel has beer
In the mill several years. It ha.
to do with 18th Century France
and more specifically with q
woman who fought with a swort
in one hand and . flaming torch
In the other"
Pursued Clue
He said he ran across q little
squib" about her while doing
research on another matter
and naturally became intrigued
Since then, he has read exten.
lsively histories Of the period
And he has ordered microfilm oi
rare biographical material or
the woman that was found ir
France.
Mr.. Meals writing started II
q less romantic vein. He wa,
asked to prepare copy for q
know Your Money" program t,
be sponsored by the Treasury
Department. He promptly en-.
rolled in q creative writing
course at American University
and sold his first story thre,
months later.
He also turned out the re,
quired department program II
short order. and remarked yes.
terday. l6 years later:
II guess II It hadn't been fol
that assignment by the Secrei
Service. I never would hav,
written anything"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
More storage
space for
your house

If your house is like most houses you
probably have never ending need for
more storage space. May Better Homes
& Gardens show you how to create
storage space in areas where the arti-
cleS you want to store arc used. You'll
find six pages Of storage space ideas
for bedrooms, kitchens, halls, dining
ropms, living rooms. Get May Better
Homes & Gardens today, wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1957-04-26

0tenographer to assistant to the
chief, Mr.. Neal already has had
three books published and i.
hard at work on q fourth. There
also is Q historical novel In the
making. plus numerous maga.
zine stories to his credit.
gHe officially turned in his Sc.
cfet Service agents star yester.
day. In return. he received o gold
one, given to a few men only
President Eisenhower and Sc.
cret Service Chief U. E. Baugh.
man among them.
In other presentations during
his brief retirement ceremony
Secretary Of the Treasury Hum.
phrey gave him the department;
highest honor, the Exceptiona
Civilian Service Award. And hi:
fellow employees filled his arms
with gifts.
Wanted More Excitement
Mr.. Neal, who lives with hi
wife, daughter Barbara, 20, anC
son Harry E.. jr.. IS, at 56ll
Marengo road, Springfield (Md)
came here from Pittsfield (Mass.l
In 1925 as q stenOgrapher In thl
Post ONCE Department.
A search for more excitemen
led him to the Secret Service
whose ranks he joined the mex
year, still as a stenographer.
For the following five years
he worked in Albany and New
York City. "all the time hopinl
to be commissioned an agent,
he recalled.
Finally, his chance came =
and In dramatic fashion. g
One night in 1891 he went will
agents to raid the residence o
q suspected counterfeiter in Ney
York. While one group Of Fed
eral men approached the plac
from the front, Mr.. Neal ant
others watched the rear door
Suddenly, the basement Of tn
row house was flooded with light
as q man entered the furnac
room. opened the fiery oven ant
tossed q package inside. Aspirin
Agent Neal was among the frs
to dash to the basement.
when I got there. the frs
thing did was open the furnac
door and pull out what the maj
had put In" he said.
Evidence Rescued
"It turned out to be q mega
tive. an impression Of a $40 not
on it.
II always figured / was lucky
because that became the onl
piece Of discriminating evidenc
in the case against the counter
feiters."
His daring won him the prais
Of his New York superiors. VIII
quickly recommended to tn
chief Of the Service that youn
Mr.. Neal be commissioned. L
short order. he was wearing tn
star.
Although he admits some Q
his experiences might make goo
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Gold Star Secret Agent
Quits for Writing Career

After 81 with the Secret Service. Harry
giving that for another he equally tough
II From Mr. Neal said. he win turn his talents to
writing something he has done prontably but part-tie
basis since l940 Hes1f8AA
Massachusetts, in Secret Service ranks from
Evening star., 1957-04-26
New weapons
against heart disease

People can, perhaps, absorb
stress or the high-fat diet most
Americans eat. But subject a
person to both stress and fat:
heart disease may result.
InMay Reader'sD Digest, learn
how improved methods of de-
lection and treatment, plus a
sensible diet, are reducing cor
onary attacks.
Get May Readers Digest at
your newsstand today: 38 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time,
Arthur Godfrey talks about
Readers Digest eUery Wednesday
on CHS radio. Tune in.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

It's time to
store your. full.s

don't wot another ninute-eoll MA $4,000 RIGHT NOW
Tor any hour, any doy ond bonded messenger will pick
precious u and whisk them off to certified cold
fur storage voults where the od air helps revive furs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Green Sea
Grid Teams
Open Practice

The GrS"r Sea High School
football tenn will Stsrt practice
ON Thursday. Augu.' 10. The
practice sessions VIII begin AZ
500 p. IN. cSCh day. The first
:cw DAYS will be us.G tor condi-
fleming and cqunH.,u' Will be
issued next wees. Price Bush
Coach said today
The wildcats" n.Vc a SChcd-
ulc which includes nine games
Sept. 6-MyrtlH E,ach
Sept. l3-liemmingway
Sept. 2O-JohnSCnvilie
Sept. 27-Wampec
Oct. ll-Bolivia
Oct. l8-LoriS ="
Oct. 5-Williansburg
Nov. l-SouthpoI.
Nov. 8-AndrcwS
Indicates Homo Games
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
senscn Reports
Horny Sale
OF Savings Bonds

Series + and II pnnd Sales for
the month 4 July in Horny CO.
unity tutIlvd So, 6Sl - reports
L. l.. Benson CO.lrty Savings
Bends Chairman.
+. anu II sales !ol the state
Tor the same period totalcd ST.
l68,l8l25 according TO Burnel
Sloan, State Chairman Of the ".
5. Savings Ponds division for
South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Weather Switch
Fools Founder

Crescent Beach : {. - A
S"I'ch from hot - cool in the
temperature aIon! South Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

Advance ticket sales have gone
to each of the AZ states for the
Southern 500 the third straight
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

Before her wedding at 700 NJ August in Lors Methodist
Church. Mrs. William herr Scrncr
Clark of
and the late Charles Werner Clark Louisville The
bridegroom the William u
an MIR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14

All boys interested in a try
out for the team axe asked 10 re-
port To the gym promptly at 500
p. IN. on Thursday, and TO bring
suitable practice Cl2ihing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
Aepheae Project.
:;heduled For
adkia Road Area

ays,.ri6args ae'rScrsa VIZ 2
ttsg yatsyvr 10 pr2glss
ss55r resi-, q teloys ~, las.f
.r,.r ... ,.E.a ROOD frDr0
y rr.y &C. so Fart s-asE n.
80 a0C 3. ,
49,. .,.. aas.ssre ui ~
sr..r go h'a
gGg p
y,..arDsf, rrmtr3 "E af..
s.-gs --s }zres "a #HHF "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-14
!e'eN0le Company To Begin Work
IN $4,000 Expansion In Wilson

4 ars- ~ minioo iolar y
,ns,5B proc IN mitch ell e. IN
VlH proysds Increased teispssn
ei',iisy bToagj Cut thia iaa saas
3 fi'y !. exee ed 10 pcsn win
stbs nsxs tsc -eCkS.
Eos aregJsr ir-lyins sxuan
70 N8d pisctnE q s5d.tSoasi 20
'H1iliise7 t3rss gs0,yt r.s.sr .cs
rs a tos-a boo tlte fnstai. 40,
svrstsabsi etjgspsr-nf s5gi Z,
thf csnui r.ac- oere q "a
100 70 ~ cofnpiete6 si.afr.'
i5tsI usJt Il 6-sf ys5s 3
kccn-S'ng . J p. N5ril, =
0b~ SCI III. Csfyz,ns w.,
Nc ard Tsisgtsra csrops..y
.sssctsoo fsgcss are sch~+fsg =,
s'sVa w3fs n DC arsf r,b,-s
1fes tosn ssedef septs Ia 10.
rrAss's@ -ss>ls.-sf @f-.'s =. :
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING
COURSES TO BEGIN AUG. s
Free instruction BY Red Gross. Taught
BY Cary Harper; Beginner.
Junior and Senior Glasses

Red Cross life saving courses
under direction of the Dare County
Red Gross Chapter will begin on
Tuesday, August 6, at the Manteo
airport, it was announced today by
Wallace Gray, Chairman of the
Dare County Chapter.
Instructor in charge of courses
is Cary Harper of Rock Hill, South
Carolina. instruction will be given
in Beginners Swimming, Junior
Life Saving and Senior Life Saw
ing. Junior Life Saving includes
ages II to Is, and Senior Life Saw
ing includes ages 16 and over
Courses will be given as follows:
at 200 PM, with Beginners
swimming for one hour: At 300
pm, Junior Life Saving and at
400 pm, Senior Life Saving. The
courses will be. offered 5 days a
week-Tuesday through Saturday
and will continue for two weeks
terminating August II. These
courses are offered free of charge
and all persons interested shoulc
meet at the airport, Tuesday, Au'
gust 6 at 200 pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
MANTEO BASEBALL
TEAM LOSES 1910
TO FORT STORY. VA

Sunday afternoons baseball
game here between Fort Story
and Manteo turned out to be a
smuggling match in which the Fort
Story service team piled up IL
hits to win by the score of 1910
Manteo also managed to score T3
hits, but ran into trouble in both
the pitching and fielding depart
ments.
Fort Story took a 5-run lead in
the first inning with runs by Ross.
Hops, Hatridge, Mcguire, and
Roller, and Manteo was never
able to catch up. Fort Story's
Ross and Nisco scored in the top
of the second inning, with Man.
teo's Jack Burrus and Pat Kee
scoring in the bottom of the in
ming to make the score To. Man
teo added another run by Burrus
in the fourth inning bringing the
score to 7-3. In the top of the
fifth, Fort Story had runs scored
by Anthony and Guercia. Manteo
scored runs by Charlie Simpson,
Coy Tillett Jr., and Jerry Cahoon
in the bottom of the fifth, making
It 9-6. The sixth inning saw runs
scored for Fort Story by Mcguire
and Roller and a run scored for
Manteo by Jack Wilson. Fort
Story had another big inning in
the eighth, scoring runs by You
mans, Abbatillo, Ross, Stuart, and
Mcguire to bring their score to
the final 16 runs. Manteo added
runs by Pete Overton and Donnie
Thyme in the bottom of the eighth
and a run by Bill Arata in the
ninth to make the final tally 1910.
Fort Story and Manteo each
used three pitchers. For Fort
Story, Guercia pitched the first
four innings, allowing 5 hits, strik-
ing out none, and walking 2;
Kopps pitched the next four, al
lowing 6 hits, striking out 8, and
walking 2; Mcguire pitched the
final inning, allowing 2 hits, strik-
ing out l man, and walking none.
Cookie Kennedy pitched the first
mining for Manteo, during which
he allowed d hits, struck out
men and walked 2; Arata then
pitched 6 2/3 innings, allowing Is
hits, striking out 5, and walking
3; Burrus pitched the remaining l
1/3 innings, striking out bat
tiers while allowing no hits and no
walks.
Fort Story's hits were a total
of 2 home runs, triplse, l double,
and IL singles. Manteo's hits We're
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
MASONS
Continued, from Page One)

Worthy Grand Matron of North
Carolina paid an official visit to
the Hatteras Island Eastern Stal
Chapter No. 3O3 at a joint meeting
with the Roanoke Island Chapter
No. 70. Sixty-nine persons attended
the dinner held at the high school
This was the occasion of the Off
cial visit of Worthy Grand Matror
Lila R. Duke of Washington, N. c.
Worthy Grand Patron Garrett l.
Moser also attended. More than a
dozen from Roanoke Island attend
ed including Mr.. and Mrs. H. o,
Bridges of Wanchese.
Mrs. Nellie Edwards is Worthy
Matron of the Hatteras Island
Chapter and Mrs. Cedric Midget
both of Waves, is Secretary. Mrs
Maude Reeves, DID Grand Matron
also attended the meeting. Mr.
Bridges is District Deputy Crane
Patron.
On Saturday last, severaE mem
bers of the Chapter went to the
Camden Yacht Club to attend a
district meeting embracing several
counties, at which time Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
REVIVAL AND HOMECOMING
DATES AT HARDIN GER
Dean CLARK 10 Preach At Powsll's Point
Christian Church Aug.

Floyd Clark of Knoxville, dean
of johnson Bible College, will be
the preacher for revival to start
at PowelI's Point Christian Church
at Harbinger. The meeting will
start August z and continue
through August 16.
Dennis Davis of Pantego, will be
in charge of music for the revival
Harry Bowers is pastor of the
church. Musicians from Stokes,
Williamson and Laurel Avenue
Church in Norfolk will provide
special music.
The church's annual homecom-
ing will be observed on Sunday,
August IL, with a dinner on the
ground following the morning
preaching. Another service will be
held that night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
MAJOR MURPHY TO ATTEND
ATLANTIC CITY MEETING

Major J. Leo Murphy of Kill
Devil Hills is off to Washington
this week end to attend a directors
meeting of the National Wildlife
Federation, as he is director for
the region embracing the two
Carolinas and the two Virginias.
The meetings will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel, Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday of this week. Fol-
lowing this meeting he will go to
Atlantic City to make arrange
ments for the 9Th annual Mays
Head surf fishing tourney which
will be held Oct. 1920.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
MANTEO PERSONALS

Miss Callie Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Ferebee, being
on vacation from her duties at
Camp LeJeune, where she has
been teaching summer school. Miss
Jones will return to Camp Lee
Jeune in time for the fall season.
Vance Cudworth, who has been
a patient in the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk, returned last Thursday to
his home near Manteo.
Mrs. Barron Daniels of Ports
mouth, Va, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shan
non. She has as her guest 14-mos.-
old Mark Creepy, also of Ports
mouth, who is staying with her
while his mother, Mrs. Gordon
Creecy, is in the hospital.
Mrs. j. E. Patrick, who spent
the winter in Miami, Fla, with a
son, is now making her home in
Manteo with her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Wescott, who also had
as guests last week her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Patrick and their daugh-
ter, Stella Kay, of Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
son, Hunt, and Mrs. Donovan
Thyme spent Tuesday in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Brantley and
children, Claudia and Claude, Jr.,
of New Orleans, La, are visiting
Mr.. Brantley's mother, Mrs. Gladys
Brantley, and Mrs. Brantley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Evans
were in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mrs. Carolyn Tillett had as her
guests last week end her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Myers of Richmond, Va;
and their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bishoff, also of Richmond.
Mss Ruby Greet has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. B. Parker,
in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Mary O'Neal and Mrs. H.
A. Greet, Jr., spent Tuesday in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. ]. H. Long entered the AL
bemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City
this week for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Etheridge
had as visitors last Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Burgess, Mrs.
Guy Swindell and Mrs. Harold
White of Belhaven.
Mrs. Zenovah Etheridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Etherdige were Wis
TORS in Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Etheridge spent
Sunday in Belhaven with Mrs
Etheridge's mother, Mrs. Guy
Swindell.
Douglas, Steve and Scott Twi-
ford of Hampton, Va, are spend
ing the summer with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Twi-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Griffith of
Mount Airy are visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Griffith, at their home
near Manteo.
Leonard Francis, who has been
attending summer school at Ed
wards Military Academy, Salem
burg, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Celdon Francis.
Mrs. Matilda Inge win leave
Saturday for Boone, where she
will attend a two-weeks session Of
the National Council Of English
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
MARINE RAILWAY BUILT
ON OCRACOKE ISLAND

Ocracoke, July 80. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurmond Styron and daugh-
ter, Betsy, returned to New Jer-
sey, where he works. While home
on vacation recently, Mr.. Styror
constructed on his land adjacent
to Ocracoke Harbor a large ma
rine railway which will be oper-
ated by Murray Spencer. This is
an important service to Ocracokers
and to many who dock their boats
in Silver Lake from time to time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02

a triple, 2 doubles, and single
by Simpson; triple and a single
by Arata; a triple by Cahoon; 2
singles each by Tillett and Bur-
rus; and 1 single each by Overton
and Kee.
Manteo was charged with 6 en-
rors and Fort Story with 5 errors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-02
FERRIES
Continued from Page One)

be just about as costly as the con-
struction of bridges. 1t is to be
hoped the construction defects can
be corrected, but at the best, the
summer may be over before ade-
quate ferry sevice may be expected.