davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Jan. , (P1 CUsDA), -
Cattle. reeeipts at Baltimore Union
stock Yards for the holiday. shortened
week were Increased considerably over
Christmas week and slightly over the
correspondents period a year aa0
blhughter steers and heifers made np
around 90 per cent Of supplies with
rood Including few choice predomi.
natlnr. Cows and bulls comprised bulk
Of remaining onerings. stocker and
FEEDER cattle scarce durlne week with
hardly enouah offered Thursday 10
test market. Compared with week AGO
prices on alaughter steers and heifers
were around 80 cents higher, COWS
UNCHANGED, bulls sold 90 90 higher.
higher nood and choice SLAUGHTER
steers brourht 2i,hO-.6.OU with choice
lots movlna NJ 20, OO-g5 90. tor Tor
week was reached Thurtday when
asOO was paid for few prime, nj.
mcrcus lots laradine mostly .good but
cArryinG q lchoice end brounht .3.b0-
- 80. GOOD and choice heifars aold
At a3.OO-2f00 package choice
day, utility and commercial cows sold
ard utility bIInsing ! 90; Z. 80, sln.
and rommercial bulls bulk6 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 1.-Hog prices
barrow and gifts down so to as tents.
Sows closed mostly steady. Receipts
.Sy d az .nss ssn SsTs 'hs s 1851
and helped depress prices. On Friday,
however. receipts total only 4.O0o,
snallest since Ausust 80. 1857, and
this forced q partial recovery from
the sssf vas 1000. paid on tuesday
In he cattle market. choice and
prime steers finished steady but steers
s!ad IN 'o ssn. and choice SsSS an sf's srs
heifers ended steady to IS cents high
er and other classes weak TO 50 cents
lower. Cows closed IS to 80 lower
ans bull, and Yes, ysslsI;, III, III, r ssssdy;
aOsS highest since November. 1865,
Receipts were about - per cent
sreater than last week but fully
pei cent smaller than the sorrsspond-
i ms week so,, ysSr aso which also
tUsDAi-ssiSbls boss. 1000: total
900 textimatedl compared week
ago. harrows and Eilts 50 70 cents
lower sovs mostly s'eaas: oaIs o. ,as
mostly No. : and Grades sold H. rs.
1928: some more uniform No. 10 =
Grade 10000 lbs ~ So 1873. No. p.
and y .siU@.fU ID week.-Mrs. NNlN HNu-
erallv IS0O-in00. some skn-3.S 10
butchers sold from IL Oo- 90. larger
lots Of mixed Grade 3s0-55u ID. sows
1f.75- ~ 90; some under $50 IDS SOLD
'ssiabie cattle 100; total 100 ,esti:
mated compared week sso: choice and
prime steers steady. Grades GOOD and
below IS 70 as lower few loads aver
aEe prime TO hieh prime ll5.l3ss
hso,,s ss susnVs IA MIN. stse.s' INN,
81 yS.a0 Is: bulk choice steers, ID. 90
2S.s5: loadiots mixed GOOD and choice
steers :gsS.sB. rs: Eood grades most.
II - OO-2l 90: few loads and lots
standard Nteers 10 .5O-aI.75: short
load hoo ID. holsteins al 1870
t Two loads loss and TOO 10 weishls al
.a2b. hiGhest sinee October 1919;
helfers AZ 600 usually high choice
with a small pride end standard and
GOOD heifers 10 OO-2l 30: good grades
mostly 100 up with aood heifers at
- bO-af so. carrying an end Of
1900. utility and commercial cows,
RSSsiSss: mostly il 90 up; utility
GOOD and choice veaiers mostly % 90.
S0. 90 standard. 20 OO-e6 90: utility
down 10 rs 90 and few eulls as low Is
1000. good and CHOICE. 5OO-i,QO0.lb
feeding steers - 0O-2s 80; GOOD ZOO
ID. weights included at - 90. choice
n5O-lb. weiGhts. 20 s0-2f so: common
aOO-ib weights. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 A.--Grain fu-
lures enaea hlgner this wees ioF the
frat time since early December.
a hGuidAtine phase Ehleh featured
iTading The PREVIOUS two weeks ap-
pearec 10 have run It's course for the
time beinG and all futures advanced
on the Board Of Trade a. nuying power
feappeared
Demand for wheat improved. espe-
g.Aily for the March contract which
leo other oeilHeFics in sAins. Stfength
IN the bread gralnS Vas rejected IN
other grains and oybesnS.
Wheat finished The week ; 70 3ss
cents q bushel higheF than Friday .
weet ago Corn was up 70 ga
cents: oats advanced -. 10 "a cents,
soybeans ended 3 TO a. eentt up
Lard futures finished 10 cents lover
10 10 cents hiahsr per hundred pounds
The outstanding feature in the wheat
trade was the relative stTengtA OF the
March delivery IN relation 10 the de-
ierred contracts A combination Of
factors. including moderately gooc
shipments Of wheat from Chieaso to
the CUT for export and continued
inquiry for cash wheat BY both mill
and elevator interests contributed TO
sirenEth in the nearby contract
Range Of prices for the week
High Low Jan Dee = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
AID Club Will Honor
[EIsberq Of Drug Foir

Milton L. Elsberg, president
Of the Drug Fair chain. will be
honored by the Washington
Advertising Club next Tuesday
noon on the 2lst anniversary
OF his going into business.
Mr.. Elsberg has built Drug
Fair into the fastest-growing
drug chain In the Nation and
is one OF Washington's most
progressive advertisers" de-
|clared the Ad Clubs magazine
In announcing plans for the
testimonial luncheon at the
Presidential Arms.
Mr.. Elsberg will receive the
clubs award for distinguished
service and Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin Of Maryland. guest
speaker. will pay tribute TO
Drug Fair. which plans major
1858 expansion in the nearby
Maryland suburbs.
Sales Of the Drug Fair chain
reached q new all-time record
OF more than sl3.5 million In
1857. with q gain Of 1854 per
cent from the previous year. 1t
was announced yesterday by
President Elsberg and Board
Chairman Robert Gerber. De-
cember volume was ~ per cent
above a year ago.
Drug Fair plans TO open nine
super drug department stores"
in the Washington area in 1858.
surprising the 1857 installation
OF eight new units. which raised
the store total to IS at the
years end. they reported.
The first additional store will
be opened in Manassas. Va.
late in January. Most OF the
new stores will be in shopping
centers.
We at Drug Fair have en-
larged our facilities and planned
our 1858 expansion program TO
meet the demands Of this mar
ket." said President Elsberg in
announcing the 1857 sales gain.
I'VE have predicated our
plans on the belief that this
will be the most significant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

e. ~ s. $ s. VI . u. * ss
s'iaPfs' LasSiso 90 :sa l5' 30; 49,. :S @ ; III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Stocks Stage
Sharp Gain on
Reinvestnlent
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial writer

Ahsoclated Preha FINANCIAL Writer
NEW YORK. Jan. Am
astonished Wall Street today
found itself with the biggest
weekly advance in the stock
market for more than q year.
The rise added an estimated
t5.4 billion 10 the quoted value
OF stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. based on
the advance In the Associated
Press average.
The Associated Press average
climbed $40 TO el59. 90, its
best rise since the week ended
December Q, 1886. when the
market made q series Of good
daily advances based on tech
nical factors and q better out
look In the Mid-East.
None Of the more laxative
Wall street analysts dared TO
predict any such New Years
rally Is they witnessed this
week. Before It started the
air was full OF recession talk
and Of extremely cautious
representations about the stock
markets probable career In
1858.
Some reinvestment demand
was looked-for and. for that
reason, q bit OF a bulge in
prices. but nothing extraordi-
nary. As things turned out.
the reinvestment demand was
eager enough to tilt prices up
ward much more abruptly than
anticipated.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Penn
sylvania Railroad. up Ia at
1874. on Ill 900 shares: Gen.
eral Motors. UP as at 363s:
Bethlehem Steel, up 2 at 3Sls:
Texas Gulf Sulphur. up Ia at
l6is: and Standard OIL New
.Iersevl IN !. at so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

20. OO.ea 90. eO.5O and up late, . few
TO ...3O demand FOR stockers. and
feeders exceeded supply and GOOD and
choice feeders. cleared up 2s,On.. 90
with good and choice bulking from
~ 0O-Jl 90. some ch0ica - nO-36 90,
slaughter. calves around 90 higher
with eood ard choice afO-4OO-lb. max
ing 20 OO-aa 90
" HOGS: Closing prices on barrows and
sui. ;oo,sO, below sl.o,y, Is.s last week;
lsO.stg.lb. barrows and lllts Pre-.
scarce, No. 1-3 1SO-2an.lb, butchers
brouaht 9O,2S.hO Monday With further
decline posted Thursday when bulk o.
same weight and Grade Did ~ 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended December % to-
tailed 5,725. 900 tons compared
with 5.l7l 900 in the like week
q year ago. Production through
December 20 was estimated at
4e4. 440 900 tons VS.. 499. 226. 900
In le56.-National Coal Asso-
citation.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 77l.l82 cars and
1902 trucks compared with
79.s45 and i2.345 in the previ-
Gus week and el.l30 and II. oS7
in 1856. - Wards Automotive
Reports.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended December 81
averaged $685.. 500 barrels daily.
UP 24.700 for the week and
compared with 1892 $50 in the
like week q year ago.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
Federal Reserve Banks over
the Nation earned S763 million
in 1857. up Sl68 million from
ie56.-Federal Reserve Board.
Caterpiller Tractor Co. an
nouneed it will shift operations
ct It's East Peoria. H.. plant
to q four day week indefinitely.
starting January Is.
National Travellers Ins. Co.
and National Life Co.. both
with home Offices In Des
Moines. announced their con-
solidation. effective on Janu-
airy /. The consolidated COM
pany is known as the National
Travellers Life Co.
National Broadcasting Co.
has elected George D. Matson
as vice president and treas
urer. Mr.. MatSon. former con-
troller. succeeds Earl Rettig
who recently was elected presi-
dent OF California National
Productions. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are detained from the National Asso-
eiation Of Securities Dealers. inc, and
ntaer sources but are unoficial They
they are intended as q guide 10 Inc
approxlmate range within which these
securities could have been sold tindi.
Gated BY the ''biti"l or bought tindi-
compilation tie noon Fridavl Orisin
OF any quotation furniEhed 81 Feouest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

year in the development Of
Drug Fair"
Drug Fair expects 10 declare
another dividend to It's stock
holders on January IS. Mr.
Elsberg said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
FINES FOR THREE
FOR FISHING ON
BRIDGE IN DARE
Recorders Judge Penalties Bridge
Fishermen 81 and Costs;
Other Gases Tried

Three fishermen in Dare County
were each fined 81 and costs in
Recorders Court in Manteo this
week for fishing on a highway
bridge. The defendants are Leroy
Bowser of Manteo, J. A. Buglass
of Elizabeth City, and E. w. Elvin
of Norfolk.
Basil L. Frawley of Stumpy
Point was dismissed from. a
charge of reckless driving, but
Willie Gus Saunders of Wanchese
paid $25 and costs for his third
offense of driving without opera
tors license.
Public drunkenness cost William
Midget and Ray E. Berry of
Manteo $25 each. Ralph Jones Jr.
paid $40 for driving at 70 mph.
Glenn E. Price of Richmond paid
$40 for driving at 65 mph.
Five dollar fines Were levied
against the following: George D.
O'Neal of Kitty Hawk, driving on
the wrong side; Phillip C. Sawyer
of Kitty Hawk. improper exhaust;
and, James V. Sheets for driving
too close.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
ELIZABETHAN GARDEN GATE
MONEY OVER $4,000, 1858

The Roanoke Island Garden Club
met at the community building,
September Is, at 8 pm, with Mrs.
James Bardin presiding.
Mrs. Leo Midget gave the story
of the statue of Virginia Dare To-
Gated in the Elizabethan Garden
and her report on business relat-
ing to the garden. 1t was noted
that over $4,000 was taken at the
gate of the Elizabethan Garden
this year, and that with the mos
quitoes the worst in history.
Mrs. Mabel Jones gave her re-
port on the North Carolina Garden
Club board meeting, held at Man.
teo and Mays Head. Mrs. NJ. R.
FRASER presented the year book
and club detectives. Color slides
of the flower show held in Manteo
were presented by Mrs. Bardin
with Mr.. Sheppard operating the
protector.
The hostesses, Mrs. James Bar
din and Mrs. Vernon Davis, serv-
ed delicious refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26


At Ahoskie, the rally will be
held Tuesday, Oct. z at $3.50 pm.
in the afternoon and dinner will
be provided. Following the usual
custom the program will be limited
to one hour for the recognition of
local candidates and party officials
and with key speeches. by Con-
gresham Bonner, Governor Luther
H. Hodges, and United States Sem
ator B. Everett Jordan, and brief
remarks by party officials.
From Ahoskie the caravan will
move into the 3rd Congressional
District of Congressman Graham
A. Barden where the meeting will
be held at 3 o'clock, October 10,
in the Courthouse at Goldsboro,
ending the first weeks activities
of the caravan.
The following week the caravan
will visit with Congressman Har-
old D. Cooley on Tuesday, October
Ia, in the Courthouse at Nashville
at o'clock and will move into the
5th District with Congressman
Ralph Scott on Wednesday, Octo-
Der Is, where the meeting will be
held at 2:30 o'clock in the audi
forum at Reidsville. The follow
ing day, October 16, the caravan
will move to Hillsboro in the 9Th
District and Congressman Carl T..
Durham will announce the hour at
later date. The rally in the End
Congressional District will be held
on Friday, October II, at Snow
Hill in the Greene County Court
house at $3.50 PM, to be followed
by dinner in the Armory. 1t will
continue throughout the state.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
STUDENTS FROM
MANY LANDS VISIT
DARE ATTRACTIONS

Thirty nine students from for
eign countries including Holland,
Switzerland, Germany, Greece,
France and Belgium paid an over
night visit to Manteo Monday and
saw our historical sites, the Man.
teo schools, various business estab-
lishments, and everywhere they
made a favorable impression on
townspeople.
Travelling on a large stainless
steel bus they were housed at the
Manteo Motel. They ate at Walk
er's Diner, and a surprise recep-
ton was given them by the Fear
ing family at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. X. Fearing Jr. Manteo
Rotarians with their eye on an in
ternational phase for the club ex-
tended cordial invitation to the
group. They were members of d
Florida Tour sponsored by an
Association for World Travel Ex-
change of New York.
The students ranged in age from
20 to 81. Many European univer-
sites and colleges were represent
ed, including the University OF
Paris.
Members of the tour expressed
great interest in everything seen
On Tuesday morning they de-
narted for Washington, D. c. and
New York.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
GIANT TOURNAMENT
FOR BLUE MARLIN
FISHERMEN NEXT
Capt. Edgar Styron Would Stage
international Affairs at Hat
+eras Next Year
BY AYCOCK BROWN

Hatteras. - More blue marlin
have been landed by anglers fish
ing off the Dare Coast this year
than have been taken by all ang-
lers, fishing everywhere the giant
billfish caught with rod and
reel, according to information
gained here from big game fisher
men who go for the species in
southern waters, the Bahamas and
Puerto Rico.
Because this sector has become
the blue marlin fishing center of
the world, Capt. Edgar Styron and
other big fish anglers consider
planning an international tourna-
ment featuring this giant billfish
in 1859 and each season during
coming years. The tourney would
be held during late May or early
June.
Capt. Styron in his ambitions to
inaugurate a blue marlin tourney
of international significance, is
aided by Walter Wilkins and DR..
]. C. Overbey, of Norfolk, who
has landed more blue marlin off
Hatteras than any other person,
John Wood of Princess Anne, Va,
who has accounted for nine giant
fish this year and others. Local
fishing guides and guides at Ore
gon Inlet would cooperate, Styron
said.
Better STILL" said Styron," we
have people like former Comp
troller General Lindsay Warren,
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner,
Federal Game Warden Bob Hal
stead, and Pat Patterson of Tele-
vision Station WITN-TV, backing
the plans"
The tournament would attract
more attention than any similar
event of it's kind, Capt. Styron
puts it, "Here persons taking part
in a tournament would stand a
good chance of boating one of the
giant billfish." He bases the. state
ment on the fact that this year,
since May, rs blue marlin have
been taken by anglers off the
coast of Dare of which so were
caught off Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
PUBLIC URGED TO
VISIT NEW MANTEO
SCHOOL NEXT WEEK
Patrons Invited to Inspect Facili-
flies That Have Been Provided
for Pupils
Single Copy 10

Open house has been announced
and there is a general invitation to
visit the new Manteo High School
Building on Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER 80, says Mrs. Robert Gibbs
program chairman, of the Parent
Teachers Association.
She emphasized sh e wanted
everyone living in Dare Mainland
communities, on the Dare Beaches
and here at Manteo and Wanchese
on Roanoke Island to know they
were invited, regardless of whether
the person had children in school,
in the high school or the elemen-
tary departments of Manteo, Wan
cheese and Kitty Hawk.
The open house is sponsored by
the Parent Teachers Association in
cooperation with members of the
High School faculty.
A feature of the evening will be
guided tours by faculty members
and other personnel of the new and
modern building to various class
rooms, the lunchrooms, the audito-
rum, gymnasium, dressing rooms
and the heating plant. Two sec
tions of the structure yet to be
equipped, the workshop and home
economic rooms will also be shown
the visitors along with the grounds.
To many who have in the past
shown only casual interest in
local schools, probably because
they have no children enrolled, the
tour of the buildings will be a
revelation in the latest educational
methods and procedures, it was
stated.
At the conclusion of the tour
there will be regular PTA bust
ness meeting in the school audi
forum, according to the associa-
ton president William Ernst. At
ter the meeting refreshments will
be served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
MASONIC BAKE SALE

The Manteo Masonic Lodge is
trying to raise funds to build a
lodge hall, and the Masons' wives
are out to assist them. The ladies'
will have bake sale in Manteo
Saturday morning, beginning at
10 o'clock, in Aliens Confection-
cry. Homemade cakes will be
on sale. No ready-prepared mixes
will be used. 1t is planned to have
one of these bake sales every two
weeks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
TONS OF BLUEFISH
TAKEN IN SURF IN
CAROLINA WATERS
By AYCOCK BROWN

Tons of bluefish have been
caught by anglers fishing the Dare
Coast surf during the past week.
Ranging in weight from one to
three pounds, they have been hit
ting shrimp, cut bait and variety
of artificial lures.
Reports reached Manteo Tues
day from Hatteras that Spanish
mackerel, some five and six pounds
were being caught.
Edgar Hooper, president of Cape
Hatteras Anglers Club by tele-
phone said, Raymond Basnett of
Buxton caught the first big haul
of Spanish mackerel."
On Saturday Rany Jennette said
about 5000 blues had been caught
during 24-hour period, equal to
two and a half tons. Fishing pier
operators at Kitty Hawk and Mays
Head and other sportsfishemen
also indicated large catches.
Plenty in Inlets
Large catches were made by
anglers trolling from charter or
private outboard powered craft at
Oregon Inlet and Hatteras Inlet.
Capt. Jesse Etheridge, skipper of
the Caredwyn of Oregon Inlet
Fishing Center remarked after I'M
loading large catch of large
blues made by a group of inlet
trolling anglers: "These are some
of the largest blues I've seen since
the big blue water species Were
caught in Wimble Shoals area
during. past summer"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
TOO PRETTY TO KILL :,
THEY RELEASED FISH

eve had lot of fun playing
the fish, so when they We're within
reach of Capt. Tllett, we told him
to let them go, because they were
too pretty to KILL" said Mrs. Alice
Sykes who went Gulf Stream fish
ing with her husband H. Travis
Sykes of the Sea Ranch, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Thorpe of Bethesda,
Nd, Monday.
The two fish, white marlin, were
two out of five caught on Monday
by anglers aboard Oregon Inlet
based cruisers, to push the Dare
Coast score for the species to 100
for the 1868 season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
MRS. ROWENA w. JOHNSON
DIES AT MAINS HARBOR

Mrs. Rowena Willis Alligood
Johnson 70, who was born at Hat
teras June IA, 1888, died Sunday
night at l am. at Manns Harbor,
where she had lived for a year at
the Croatan Boarding Home, oper-
ated by Mrs. Mary Greet. She had
been ill for three months.
Mrs. Johnson was the daughter
of the late George Thomas and
Rowena Simpson Willis of Hat
teras.
She is survived by a brother,
Amasa ]. Willis Of Manteo, two
sons, Milton Alligood and Harold
Alligood of Waterford Conn, and
by five grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
ROANOKE ISLAND
MOURNS LOSS OF
A GOOD CITIZEN
Henry D. Mann Lived a Christian
Life and Enjoyed Respect
OF Both Races
The Passing of One of
Our Good Citizens

Henry Cameron Mann lived in
peace and contentment for many
years on one of the principal street
corners of Manteo. Here with his
good wife, he shared the esteem,
respect and friendship of all peo-
pie of all races. He was buried
Wednesday of last week in the
earth of his boyhood and he had
never been obliged to go away
from it. He lived his rs years on
Roanoke Island, was faithful to
his Disciples Church, where his
body lay in state, and funeral
services were conducted by a
neighbor, Kelley Golden, who was
born long. after Henry Mann had
grown up.
To his funeral came many
friendly white folks, more per-
haps than had attended the fun
eral of any other colored person
in recent years on Roanoke Island.
This spoke of the esteem in which
the deceased was held in his COM
munity. Some who didn't know him
went to his funeral out of consi-
Iteration for the due that is merit
ed by any exceptional citizen.
Henry D. Mann's parents, broth
ers and sisters are all dead, save
one, Mrs. James Gibbs of Manteo.
His wife of 40 years, Emma White
Mann survives him. He was the
son of the late Isaac Lamb Mann
and Arenda Pugh Mann of Man
teo. He died after several weeks
illness, following a stroke, ON SUM-
day morning 11:15, and was buried
2:30 pm. Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
We take pleasure in reprinting
the following tributes furnished
for the funeral of this good citi-
zen, by his white friends in his
home community:
Good Deeds Embraced
All People
Henry Cameron Mann, respected
and beloved by members of his
own race, was respected and be-
loved by the many white friends
of his acquaintance also. His pass
ing leaves void which can only
be filled by the memory of the
many acts of kindness which he
showed throughout his life.
For one close white neighbor-
a widow-he was always ready to
give a helping hand when a man
was needed. For one youngster,
whose father was dead, Henry
See MANN, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
EAST LAKE HOMECOMING

The big dinner and religious
service marking the list anniver-
sary of the East Lake Methodist
Church is to be held Sunday, Sep
TENDER 28th starting with the
morning preaching service. Dinner
will follow at noon, on the.
grounds, and an afternoon singing
service will close the program. The
people of the community are look
ing forward to big day, with the
largest crowd of visitors ever to
attend one of these services.