davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1959-05-08
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Regularly monthly meetings
were held at the Primitive Bap-
tist Church. Elder George Treva-
THAN speaker, with him, his SON.
w. c.. Trevathian of Pine Tops
Visitors from Elizabeth City: Mr.,
and Mrs. C. w. Vass and Beadie
Meades; Mrs. Geraldine Hathaway,
of Creswell and others from Nor
folk.
The Kitty Hawk w. S. C. S. met
in Wanchese Tuesday with the
Methodist Church group.
Roy Dale Sewers, U. S. A. F.,
son of Mrs. Edith Sewers recently
home from Germany after two
years service has reenlisted with
the Air Force and after 80 days
leave here will enter an Air Force
school.
Leslie R. Henley, U. S, c. G., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Henley
is in his 9th week of school at
Groton, Conn. He has studied mo-
tors, engines, outboard motors
electricity, signal and plotting
batteries, hand tools, math and
first aid.
Frank Reichle has returned
home after several weeks in AL
bemarle Hospital, where he under
went an operation.
Mrs. Bertie Beacham and Mrs
Ethel Gard are visiting relative!
in Norfolk.
The coastland times., 1959-05-08

pretty land. We helped Tillett take
soil samples during the winter
which helped him to properly fer
tilize this land. He has set out
fruit trees and planted potatoes.
He also has some of the largest
tomato plants l have seen this
year. He set the plants out early
and put hot caps over them. If all
goes well Tillett should eat toma-
toes early.
The coastland times., 1959-05-08
GARDENING
and FARMING
IN DARE
By J. L. REA, Co. Agt.

Strawberry season is here
Everyone have seen who has a
strawberry bed is talking about
the excellent crop of berries this
year. Clyde Twiford, at Mashoes
told me the other day that he
thought. he had a good crop OF
berries last year, but he thinks
this years crop is even better.
/ Willis Daniels, in Wanchese,
does an excellent job of growing
berries. Last year he produced
l84O quarts on slightly more than
I1/10 of an acre. He has beauti-
full crop of Blakemore strawber-
ries this year.
According to State College
specialists Strawberries should be
picked every other day or 8 times
a week. The fruit should be picked
with part of the stem attached.
The specialists, also recommend
grading the berries as they are
picked. The Gull, too ripe, damaged
berries, etc. should certainly be
separated from the better berries.
Almost everyone likes straw
berries. Strawberries are short
season crop and they have to oe
sold or disposed of in a rather
short period of time. Advertising
in the way of roadside signs or
sending customers card can Of
ten help sales.
Dare County Alters will camp
at Roanoke Island All Camp this
year. We will camp the last week
in July. Dare Alters will camp
with club members from Wake
County. Our quota this year is 80
All members.
A we'll qualified staff at Roa-
noke Island Camp will instruct
Alters throughout the week.
The campers take part in swim
ming, handicraft and recreation.
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany instructors will also teach
classes on the usefulness Of vari-
Gus home appliances.
All camping is an excellent ex-
perience for boys and girls. We
hope many boys and girls from
our county will take advantage of
this opportunity to go to camp.
Bermuda grass, better known as
wire grass, has always been wor-
ry. Although it possibly has a
place in stabilizing certain types
of eroding soils it means trouble
for the average person. A chemical
company is now selling a material,
Dalapon, that kills bermuda grass.
Dalapon should be applied at the
rate of 20 pounds per acre dissolved
in 100 gallons of water. This ma
terial should. be sprayed on the
grass during late spring or early
summer while the grass is growing
fast.
M. F. Tillet, who lives on thu
Nags Head Beach, has a nice gar
den in the Nags Head woods area
IzLL ~
The coastland times., 1959-05-08
virginia Dare transportation Co.
DAILY SCHEDULES

Manfeo TO Elizabeth City and Norfolk
Lv. Man+eo 500 A.M.-ll:3o A.M.-5:oo PM.
Ar. E. City TBS AM l:35 P.M.-6:I5 PM.
Lv. E. City 500 AM lao P.M.-6:2o PM.
Ar. Norfolk 9:2o AM 2:os P.M.-s:2o PM.
Norfolk to Elizabeth City and Manfeo
Lv. Norfolk 1880 A.M.-l2:l5 P.M.-5oo PM.
Ar. E. City - I:35 P.M.-6:I5 PM.
Lv. E. City 500 AM lao P.M.-6:2o PM.
Ar. Manfeo 1910 AM 3:38 PM-8:l0 PM
The coastland times., 1959-05-08

M. F. Tillet, who lives on the
Nags Head Beach, has a nice gar
den in the Nags Head woods area,
Tillett has 10 acres or more of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Know Your Smithsonian
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


o
TINE
taidermiss remain
foreve
field with binoculars and bird books Such expeditions
the
exhibited their
idea Of the bird life Of Of the major land and divisions
breeding
plumage changes
as
Antarctic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Alsxandria
c. |. Barnes q Sons
Frank Miehslbseh Inc.
Sirsfford Carpet Shop
Arlington
Barnes 9 Kimsl
Cardwell's Inc.
Colony House
Hub Furniture Co.
S. ksnns Sons
Julius Lsnsburgh
P. J. Nee Co.
charIesSesviIIe
Margaret MiIiar. Inc.
FuIIs Church
Barnes q kimsl
Mayer 8 Co.
fredericksburg
White and Weeks Furniture
PorklRq4on
The Hsehf Co.
Julius LansbuTgh Furniture Co.
Triangle
Williams Furniture House
Winchester
Gathers
WEST VIRGINIA
Charles Town
Swimlsy Furniture Co.
ond other Lees dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

WASHINGTON. D. c.
Curtis Brothers
The Hsehf Co.
House 9 Hermann
Hub Furniture Co.
kann'S
LanSbuFeh's
Julius LansbuFgh Furniture Co.
Mayer q Co.
Manor Masterpieces
WIN. {. Miller Furniture Co.
National Furniture Co.
?. J. Nee Co.
Peerless Furniture
Woodward q Lofhrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

MARYLAND
Anaapolis
Anchor Floor Coverings
Bethesda
Loekharts
Woodward q Lothrop
Chevy Chose
Woodward q Lofhrop
Frederick
c. c. Carly Co.
HogerstoWA
EYOrlY's Department Store
LeH9Isy Park
Hub Furniture Co.
Lsnsbureh Bros.
Rockville
P. J. Nee Co.
Silver Spring
Carpet Center
The Hsehf Co.
Manor Masterpieces
Wheofou
Ksn's Carpet Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
HELP WOMEN
JR. SECRETARY

We are looking for a girl between
2O-3u yrs. with good tipping and
shorthand for small once at Conn
and X, MES, INC, liOB 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
COLLEGE GRADUATES
BOX COLE, STAR

To compose letters and handle gem
eral business correspondence: no
typinR required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
RELP MEN
SALEsMAN. heAtInE and air co!

SALESMAN. heating and air con.
dtionnIE to Sst Up dealers 9, ns and
ins ana ar sonditinnine snuin-
ment, boilers and radiators. must
be experienced or do not reply;
full details in LIST letter, salary
and commission, p. o, Box 2D6,
0aithersburg. Md,
SALESMAN. excel opportunity for
Advancement with n growing com
pany. AP. 10000 for details.
SALESMAN, Alex; some knowl. u
photography q DAYS; 70 $500,
PQToMAC. EMPL" oil King st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

To compose letters and handle gem
eral business correspondence; no
tipping required.
BOX 29l-E, STAR
CREDIT CLERKS, exper. on phone
collections: steady work; no lay
offs: excel. salary to start. Apply
ALLSTATE HOME EQUIPMENT
CO., 1919 Kalorama I'd. NV.
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENT
ATIVE, should have pleasant tele-
phone voice, pleasing personality
and enjoy meeting people. Expert
ence not necessary II these quail
ifications are met. If you wish to
become a part OF a progressive
sales organization, call Mr.. DICK
ERSON, RA. 10000.
DENTAL ASSISTANT, white, with
experience, for sc, Boiling Field
area ONCE. Call 10. 3-636S.
DENTAL ASST; Arl.-Will consider
mature woman If exper., neat,
personable: salary open, for exper.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 wilson
blvd. Arl,, ia. $4,000.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR with
patent Jaw experience, Must be
rapid, &C, lrate typist. Salary 1913
to $500 depending on experience
and ability. ME. s-4472.
DICTAPHONE TYPIST-Will train:
good environment: DAYS, 5000.
POTOMAC EMPL., 1894 Wilson
blvd. Arl, ia. $4,000.
DIR. ASST.-2O-hr. wk.; exper. Civ
ing injections: So so hr POTO-
MAC EMPL, 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl, ia. $4,000.
DRUG CLERK-Hours to be ar
BURG PHARMACY KE. S-5302
EVENING WORK, 4 to Q, general
ONCE work, cashiering and some
typinE in dept. stores once. Phone
TU. 2-2700. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
HELPMEN
PAINTER
PAINTERS

Apt. bldg maintenance. STEADY work
Apply SHAPIRO, INC, 5000 Luxor
ave NV |A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

hnoI Inhnu inI bmhlk once ht conn
and X. MES, INC, liOB 10th
st, NV. Elk, 3.727O,
JUNIOR SECRETARY
We want to consider fol
permanent employment
young women who have
had 2 to 3 years OF good
stenographic experience
Shorthand, tipping and
general Office skills must
be above average. Our Jobs
relating to national bust
ness affairs invite initia-
tive and offer opportunity
for advancement. Please
call the UNITED STATES
CHAMB Err OF COM
MERGE, MA. 1880, Ext
3l4. Not a Government
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

I'm delighted with this active "all-
girl who likes other young peo-
pie Help students plan career
studies on busy campus and
assist professors. II your tipping
is fair and your smile twinkling,
want you Immediately! BETTY
GRAY templD, 2l1 Woodward
Bldg. ST. 3-7l23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MANAGER

3. Coast Disc. Dept. Store Chair
Excellent gross position available
in District OF Columbia area In
large new modern unit. Interested
parties should have successful re-
tail merchandising and manage
ment background and be inter-
ested in assuming full responsible
ity and authority. Salary $4,000
to $4,000 plus bonus.
For private interview IL o'clock "a
3 o'clock Friday, July 81. 1859.
with Edward B. Zerbe, personnel
director. Call Sterling 3-6497
during these hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Largest television, appliance and
furniture chain needs TOP service
men: must have car; top salary,
hr, week. vacation and sick leave
with pay. Additional pay for
overtime: hospital and life in
surance. employe discounts on ali
purchases, and free parking.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
PREVENTING CAROLINA
EVENT IN APRIL, 1859

With spring flowers blooming
from seacoast to mountains, April
in North Carolina will feature the
opening of a major historical res
toration, two big festivals, lively
sports events, and tours Of gar
dens and historic homes. Golf
courses from the Blue Ridge foot
hills to the coast are in prime
playing condition. Highways and
riding trails are bordered with
dogwood. Spring channel bass fish
ing begins on the coast, and noun
tain trout streams open April A.
TRYON PALACE-April 10 is
the opening date for Tryon Pal
ace in New Bern on U. S. II. The
stately Georgian buildings filled
with pre-177O furnishings and art
wors will be open to visitors week.
days except Mondays, and on Sun
day afternoons thereafter.
FESTIVALS-The "azalea city"
of Wilmington on the Southeast
ern North Carolina coast will cell
citrate blossom time with the 18th
annual Wilmington Azalea Festi-
val April 2-5. The "more than a
million" azaleas in the city and
nearby plantation gardens are ex-
pected to be in full bloom during
Festival week. The Outer Banks
Islands will greet the surf and
sun season at seaside resorts and
the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore with the 9Th annual Dare
Coast Pirates Jamboree April "a
&c.
SPORTS EVENTS = Tryon,
year around resort in the Blue
Ridge, will stage the 18th annual
Block House Steeplechase April 4,
and the 32nd annual Tryon Horse
& Hound Show April %. In the
Piedmont, the Greater Greensboro
Open PGA Golf Tournament will
be played April 9-12. The seth
annual North & South Amateur
Golf Championship will be played
on Pinehurst's four courses April
20-2s, and harness horse time
trials on the Pinehurst training
tracks are April 20-21. At the
neighboring Sandhills resort OF
Southern Pines, the Pine Needles
Seniors Grandmasters Champion
ship Golf Tournament is April g.
May 2. The Sports Car Hill Climb
at Chimney Rock is April 1926.
GARDEN TOURS; FLOWER
SHOWS-Fourth annual "Orchids
of the Southland" show at Will
mington April 10-11; Pilgrimage
of Colonial Edenton and Country
side April 1918; Southern Pines
Homes and Gardens Tour April
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
WANCHESE CLUB STUDIES
ABOUT LOW CALORIE DIET

The Wanchese Home Demon
stration Club met March IL at the
home of Mrs. ]. T. Daniels.
"Low Calorie Diets" the title
of the demonstration given by
Mrs. Fran Cullis, home agent
aroused great interest. Mrs. Spen-
Ger Daniels offered the devotions
following the singing of Vive
L'Amour by the group-which in
cluded Mrs. Harry Baum, Mrs.
Spencer Daniels, Mrs. R. H. Van
derslice, Mrs. Erbe Gallop, Mrs.
Chesley Midget, Jr., Mrs. Ernest
Walker, Mrs. Jimmy Williams,
and Mrs. J. 7. Daniels.
A report on the freezing of
chickens was made by Mrs. J. T.
Daniels, food conservation project
leader. Mrs. Ernest Walker, COM
munity service committee chair
man, gave report. The sewing
class to be held in Manteo April
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
CURRTTUCK WATERFOWL
In SEASONAL MIGRATION

RALEIGH - Waterfowl popu-
lations on Currituck Sound drop
ped by more than half during a
three-week period, as seasonal mi
grations carried the birds north
ward. An aerial survey conducted
on January 80 revealed an esti-
mated 10000 waterfowl; on Feb
ruary 10 the survey plane counted
$4,000 in the Currituck Sound
Back Bay area. The surveys were
part of the three-year joint study
of wildlife on the huge fresh
water area being conducted by the
North Carolina Wildlife Resources
Commission and its Virginia coun-
terpart along with the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
The January 80 inventory pro-
duced estimates of $4,000 ducks,
5000 coots, $4,000 Canada geese,
$4,000 snow geese and $4,000
swans. Black ducks, baldpates,
canvasbacks and redheads were
most numerous during the Febru-
airy inventory. with numbers rang
ing from three to four thousand
for each species.
Soil Samples Collected
In another phase of the study
project, the biologists collected soil
samples from the sound bottom in
several representative areas. Soil
analyses made by the Virginia
Truck Experiment Station showed
that generally the soils are high
in magnesium and phosphorus,
medium to high in calcium, and
low to high in available potash.
These tests were the first in a
series to be conducted to learn
more about the availability of
soil nutrients for aquatic water
fowl foods.
Water chemistry tests We're al
so continued during the month.
Salt water that had entered with
autumn storms diminished; the
highest Sallnlty readlng OF any
station was 8 percent of sea
strength. The average salinity in
Currituck Sound was only 90 per-
cent of sea strength. Turbidity in
creased considerably in Back Bay,
with a slight increase reported in
Currituck Sound.
Wind Recording Gauge Set Up
The biologists reported that a
wind recording gauge has been
established at Back Bay headquar-
tiers, with another soon to be plac-
ed in operation at Waterlily on
Currituck Sound. These gauges
will measure and record wind We
locities to be used in connection
with a study to determine the eff
fects Of wind upon turbidity and
water levels in the Sound.
Carp, Bass Fishing Improving
According to commercial fisher
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
COFFEE HOUR HONORS
NEWCOMER TO MANTEO

Mrs. Maynard Mangum, who re-
Gently moved to Manteo from Ra-
leigh when her husband became af-
filiated with the Bank of Manteo,
was guest of honor Tuesday morn
ing at a coffee hour given by
Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr., at her
home in Manteo.
The refreshment table was CEN
tered with an arrangement of as
sorted fruits in cast iron frying
pan, and a smaller frying pan
held, the napkins. Other decora-
tons throughout the house were
Of camellias and jonquils. Mrs.
Woodson B. Fearing poured coffee,
which was served with assorted
pastries. The guest of honor was
presented with a camellia corsage.
Approximately 25 guests called
during the morning.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
DOWN
TO
EARTH
By
CARLTON
MORRIS
AUNT MUSA MADE FOLKS
FEEL HAPPY AND WELCOME

Country people always have to
claim some place as their home
town. They may live 10 miles out
in the country, but the place they
visit to do their shopping becomes
their home town and remains in
their memories for all time.
More than 20 years ago moved
to Belhaven with my new bride.
Since that time / have managed to
wander around the world little,
and whenever the question comes
up, tell one and all Belhaven is
my hometown. AS the years roll
relentlessly onward, I love to look
back on those hallowed years when
/ lived among the good people of
that area. Best of all / like to re-
call those slow moving times when
we all had the time to pause and
pass the time of day. I remember
long lazy days of fishing in Pungo
River, walking along the streets in
the cool of the evening and speak
ing to friends and neighbors, and
visiting n the shops and stores.
Saturday was always a good day
in country town. Then everyone
for miles around came in to do a
little shopping. Negroes walked up
and down the streets eating sweet
cakes and drinking soda pop. They
called back and forth to each other
in their soft slurred accents and
were as happy as the day is long.
Sometimes my bride and I would
walk up the street at night and
drop In to see a movie if we could
afford the quarter for ticket. We
would always buy a bag of pop
corn at the door and walk home
ward with terrible thirst. Some
times we would stop at one of the
wells and get long drink of pure
sulphur water that is so repulsive
to the uninitiated, yet is so salts
flying to the native.
Best of all I remember our little
home on a side street that has re-
manned nameless in my mind to
this day. And the fondest memory
of them all is of the little old lady
that lived across the street.
She was not related to, us, but
we always called her Aunt Musa
and loved her from the first time
we saw her tiny form standing on
her front porch waiting for us.
She had no immediate family of
her own, but for more than 20 years
we have been her children.
Coming in from a late movie,
we could always depend on Aunt
Musa to wait up for us. She would
watch for our car lights and when
we turned up our street, she would
hurry out to the front porch.
Children" she would call to US,
"come on over and sit SPELL"
I might be weary from long
day on the road, or my wife might
be worn out from day of house
work, but we always dropped in
for . short visit with Aunt Musa.
Invariably we returned home rest
ed and relaxed for people you love
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
Is cup cherry liquid
" teaspoon red food eoIorina

men in the Currituck Sound area,
the biologists reported, carp were
being taken in considerable num-
bers during the month of Febru-
airy. The market value Of the carp
was very low, the biologists added.
Striped bass, of high commercial
and sport value, have appeared in
increasing numbers in catches re-
ported by commercial fishermen.
The biologists observed that sport
fishing for striped bass has gener-
ally improved in the area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

Cherry Creme Pie win walk with dessert honors.
Can she bake cherry Cherry
The tempting filing
win compliments with this ~
sef-rsing four.
PASTRY,
Ia sised enriched CUP shorter
selfrisins 70 cold wuer
Cut shortening crn Sprinkle water mixing
lightly until dough begins to stick together Turn lightly Toured board
pastry cloth and together Roll circle thick fit
c Trim and flute edge Prick with Bake hot 25
10 to II minutes Cool and fill with Cherry Filling.
CHERRY FILING:
VA teaspoons gelatin
Va cold "a exfraef
IA milk " lmon
" ~
Tablespoons enriched e-ring hovP
milk
remaining milk Bring boiling medium
minutes Remove heat and gelatin
TALLY
Isad Pour Glaze
CHERRY GLAZE,
! tablespoon u eupe
VI feas red food eeloFina
Blend
constantly until clear and ned heat add food
ing Makes servings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27
tend to affect you that way.

Lenu TO aIIecL you CnaC way.
Four short years we spent across
the street from Aunt Musa and
perhaps with little luck we would
still live there. But life is never
quite the heaven it is supposed
to be and so one fine day, we went
away. Aunt Musa lived on in herI
home beside the street.
Sometimes we came back Tor a
short visit and Aunt Musa well
coined us with open arms and in
variably begged US to remain a lit
tie longer. But time and a World
War interviewed and one day we
heard that Aunt Musa was very ill.
We went to the hospital too att
about the same time, for curl
youngest son decided to make his
entry into a troubled world.
Aunt Musa was just as pleased
to see us in the hospital as she was
when we visited her at home. Her
great sense of humor was still with
her and she laughingly told us how
the doctors claimed they We're go
ing to sew a upper in her side so
they could open it up when she
needed an examination. She told US
how she had been sent to a rest
home and how the ills of the people
affected her so badly that she
begged to return to her own little
home on the side street.
We left her there in the hospital
and didn't see her again for long
time. Then last Saturday we went
back to the little side street. AL
most we expected to see Aunt Mu-
sa standing on the porch calling
out to us, welcome home Chill
dren."
She was inside alright and her
welcome was just as heart-warm-
ing as it had ever been. Now our
Aunt Musa was old, old, old. Never
again would she stand on her front
porch and call to us, children,
come in and sit spell with me-"
Now her little world has mar
rowed to her living room and most
of her time is spent on her bed. In
ward palsy has her in it's grip and
she can't hold pen firm enough
to write. No longer does she wear
her dainty little shoes, size two and
a half, that she had to order spe-
cial for her tiny feet. At IS, she is
dependent on the girl that comesl
each morning to prepare her break
fast and lunch at the same time.
Some days she gets the grocery
boy to turn on her ancient radio
and she lives alone looking at the
four walls of her room and listen
ing for footsteps of the neighbors
as they drop in to see how she is
getting along. Once she could get
in her wheel chair and roll about
the room, but now she is helpless
and spends all her time in bed.
We told her she would live to be
100, for her mind is as keen as i'll
was 20 years ago.
eff I have to be like this I hope
not" she told US.
After a while it was time for us
to leave and more than little sad,
we babe her goodby. We got in our
car and drove along the narrow
street where we were once so han.
|py. We spoke to the people we
saw walking along the streets, but
they looked on US as strangers.
Seldom does a man know when
and where he will write his last
story, but always he was a warm
spot around his heart for his home
town. People like Aunt Musa make
it his hometown all the days of his
life. Still he feels little sad when
he goes back for a short moment
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

80 and the 25th District Fedora
ton meeting of Home Demonstra-
ton Club in Winfall April Z were
announced.
Mrs. r. H. Vanderslice invited
the club to meet at her home in
April.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

Is; Greensboro Homes and Gar
dens Tour April 1916; Charlotte
Garden Tours April Hip and 49,
10; Historic Homes and Gardens
Tour at Hillsboro April 1926.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-03-27

only to realize that he can never
return.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Every one inspected. safe. Lots of
low cost mileage still left Well
even give you a trade-in allowance
if your old tire is recappable.