davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Wood Gets Contract
At Wesley College
Dover Firm WilI Build Two Dor-
mit0ries For s621,s30

James H. Wood Company, of
Dover, have been awarded a CON
tract to build two dormitories at
Wesley College, Dover.
Approval of the Wood firms lew
bid of $621,730 for general con-
ssruction. including plumbing. heat
ing, electrical work and finish
hardware was received in Dover
from the Office OF the Regional Ad-
ministration, u. S. Housing and
Home Finance agency.
The dormitories. one FOR men
and one for women. will be con-
str1cted under terms of federal
loan announced here recently A
contract for b1ilt-in furniture for
fconfinued On page Eixl
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Dover Lions Setup
Teen-age Award

The establishment of an annual
Lions Club Teen-Ager of the Year
Award" was jointly announced to-
day by Don ConciliO, President,
Dover Lions Club, and William r.
Brown Jr., President Camden
Wyoming Lions Club.
Those eligible to receive the
award include all boys and girls
between the ages of Is and 19 who
reside in the Dover Special School
District and the Caesar Rodney
Special School District. Sons or
daughters OF members OF either
Lions Club are not eligible since
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
St. Pauls Church
Here Plans Crusade
Mrs. Gladys Vann Is Chairman OF
Commission On Membership

st. Paul Methodist Church, Mil
ford, Delaware, is observing The
Bishops Evangelistic Crusade in
the Central Jurisdiction, which be-
gan at Christmas featuring Christ
mas for Christ, Church Attend
ance Movement, New Years to
Easter" and 1.-THE Week of Dedica-
ton, which the Church will OBJ
serve February 9-15. Youth Christ
ian Witness Mission will be observ-
ed on the weekend of Week Of
Dedication
The Chairman on Commission on
Membership and Evangelism, Mrs.
Gladys H. Vann, will be directing
the crusade at st. Paul Methodist.
The Bishops Evangelistic Cru
sade will involve ID every church:
(2) carrying on the whole program;
13) with the pastor (4l and with
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Sussex Boy Scout
Dinner February Is

The annual Sussex County Dis
trict Dinner of the DeI-Mar-Va
Council OF the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea will be held Wednesday. Feb
ruary z5th. at the Jones Memorial
Hall i'm Georgetown. This @Ns an
nounced today by y. FraTlk fi0rdy.
General Chairman OF TIE district
Dinner Committee. the dinner
meeting is an annual affair az
which leaders in the Boy Scout
Program are publicly recognized
and are awarded the Order on
Merit In addition TO the awards
District Officers read and submit
CONTINUED on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Sears Folk. Share
Ir, Pension Plan
More Than One Billion Dollars In
Profit Sharing Fund

A record high in assets of more
than a billion dollars has been
reached by the Savings and Profit
Sharing Pension Fund of Sears,
Roebuck and Co. employees.
The Sears Fund reached this
milestone on December 81. 1858
when the total worth OF the Fund
was estimated at 81, 1,061. 1852 900, it
was announced by James NJ Bark
er, Chairman OF the Funds Board
of Trustees. MIR. Barker pointed
out that to achieve this billion dol
lars i'm assets, the present nem-
bers OF the Fund have invested
s141, ,054, 900 out of their wages and
salaries. The balance OF 1920, ,710,-
Continued on page sdxD
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

white potatoes from harvest to re-
tail store.
DR.. L. w. Nelson; plant patho-
logist from North Carolina State
College, recognized as one of the
outstanding authorities on transit
storage rots of potatoes. will dis
cuss their causes and prevention
Another problem which reoccurs
in Delaware is 'jelly-rot" of pota-
toes which will be discussed by DR..
Nelson
DIR. P. H. Heinze of U.S.DA- has
the topic Factors Affecting the
Quality of Potatoes from Harvest
to Retail Store. He will discuss
harvest and handling procedures
that have considerable influence on
quality.
Governor =. Caleb Boggs will
present prizes and certificates to
(continued on page eleven}
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Feast Of Lights At
Bridgeville Church
Special Service VIII Be Presented
This Sunday Evening At s p. M.

A service of the, Feast of Lights
and Choir Festival will be present
ed this Sunday evening. February
1st, at s p. m, in st. Mary..s Epis-
copal Church, BridgevilIe
S. Mays Choir, acolytes. lay
people, and nine priests of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware will
take part in this special service on
the eve of the Feast of the Presen-
tation of Christ in the Temple
This service is more commonly
known as the Publication of St.
Mary the Virgin, the Bridgeville
Church being commemorated to
St. Mary. All interested persons
are invited to attend this very
special and beautiful service.
The rector of ST. Mary's, the
Rev. Victor Kusik, is being assist
(continuec on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Bob Corddry Is
Named Man OF Year
Selection Announced at Local Jay
GEES sB0sses' Night Banquet


The Milford Junior Chaanben. of
Commerce awarded its 1outstand-
ing young man of the year. certifI-
cate to the organization very sur
prised president, Robert COrddry,
at its 4-star man of the year ban
quet last Thursday evening in the
Milford Hotel.
Hardworking President Corddry
is associated with Derrickson' s
Men Store, Inc, Milford. Under his
leadership the Jaycees have emerg-
ed as a tremendous community or
ganization, sponsoring the Shawnee
Country Club now being organized
and many other civic projects in
cluding Boy Scouts of America, a
very successful Halloween parade
and the teen-age R0ad-e-o.
The presentation was made to
Corddry by Richard Downing and
Dolphus Wilkins. wilkins was out
standing young man of the year last
(continued on page SKI
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

yesterday, reported that the other
20 fleets have had a total of $50
accidents. Several fleets. apparent
" with no accidents, are not ur to
date with Their reports.
There are 1.076 vehteses in the SO
1ieets. Altogether they Operated a
tssssl OF 14.311.750 miles in the II
months.
OF the $50 accidents experienced.
239 involved property damage
alone: In eight there was both rsr-
sonal injury ana property damage
and three INVOLVED personal injury
alone. The accidssst rate csrae to
.0l7. per 1000 miles for the IL
months. This waS the sayse as the
rate for the first 10 months.
In November alone. firal month
OF the period. is fleets had a total
of % accidents. Two of these in
(contlnued On page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Il Mis- Students
In Kent Co. Band
Best High School Musicians Are
Selected

Mr.. Paul Teare. President of
Delaware Music Educators Assoc
citation and Director of the Milford
School Bands, proudly announces
the following students from Mil
ford were chosen ON the basis of
Tryouts, conducted by the High
School Band directors of Kent
County, for the Kent County Band !;
Eddie Adams, Lucille Green, Bill
Christine Morgan, Donna
Lynch, Gary Brown, Davis Shock
ley, Norma Hopkins. John Roberts,
Joan Jensen, Charles Wilkerson,
Bob Kirby.
Schools in Kent County COM
peting for these positions are
Smyrna, Dover, Caesar Rodney,
FELTON,, Harrington, and Milford.
The best High School musicians
from these schools are chosen TO
(continueu on page rvei
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Car, Truck fleets Compiled
Excellent Record Last Year


567SOl miles during the first IL months of without
SO taking
councils safety results
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Vegetables VIII Be Special
Farm &c Home Week Feature

win this years
20 horticulturst-
Thursday February s45
m.
Two feature speakers maintenance of quality n
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Highway Engineering NotO
Aimed At Curbing MisIiaps


policy being
their continuing highways.
highways changed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
IA GREAT OCRACOKE WOMAN
PASSES AWAY IN MARYLAND


Mrs. Grace Warren O'Neal, age
81, wife of Isaac F. O'Neal, Of
Washington, N. C. died Wednes
Iday, May 9th in the Prince
Georges General Hospital, Chever
lly, Maryland, following an lines:
of several weeks.
Mrs. O'Nead was born in Beau
fort County on January %, 1898
daughter of the late Jesse ]
and Helen Kicks Warren. She wa!
on November 14th, 1858 to I. F
O'Neal of Ocracoke, N. c., who sur
wives.
She was member of the War
rem Chapel Methodist Church, thu
Daughters of the American Revo
luton and Washington Chapter No
z Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving with her husband, ar,
one daughter, Mrs. Arbor w
Gray, Hyattsville, Nd, and two
grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. A
N. Lewis, Richmond, Va, Mrs. R
H. Pickard, Durham, N. c.; foul
brothers, Rev. Willard w. Warren
Graham, N. c., Oscar NJ. Warren
Richmond, Va, DIR. Bryan P. War
rem and DR.. John M. Warren o.
Laurel, Md.
Funeral services will be helt
Saturday afternoon at two thirt!
o'clock in the First Methods
Church with Rev. Clyde G. Nc
Carver and Rev. L. A. Lewis of
ficiating. Burial will be in Oakdal,
Cemetery with the Order of East
ern Star in charge of gravesidt
rites.
Serving as active pallbearer.
were, Clifton Weatherly, Geralt
Mitchell, Weyman A dams, w
George Smith, Rufus Roberts ant
Jesse Garrish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY
REACHES GREAT SMOKES

CHEROKEE, N. C.-Finally
after over a quarter century of
building, the Blue Ridge Parkway
meets the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park. Dedication cere-
monies will be held near Cherokee
June %.
Opening of the Is mile section of
the Parkway from Soco Gap on
U. S. 10 west of Asheville to the
North Carolina entrance to the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park links up the two most-viSit-
ed National Park Service installa-
tions. The new link, skirting the
beautiful Balsam Mountains, pas
ses through the Cherokee Indian
Reservation adjoining the Great
Smokes Park.
Nearly five million visitors
travelled the Blue Ridge Parkway,
now comlete except for a few I'M
finished links over its 477-mile
mountain-top route through North
Carolina and Virginia, and over
three million enjoyed the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
in North Carolina and Tennessee
last year.
Now being rebuilt, but open to
traffic, is the highway that climbs
the Great Smokes to the crest of
Clingman's Dome, highest point in
this greatest land mass in Eastern
America. Direct access to this
route is afforded by the Parkway
link being dedicated on June 25. A
spur on the new link leads to Mile
High Overlook, four miles west of
Soco Gap, where the most specta-
cular view of the Great Smokes
is to be had.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
THE LAKE LANDING CLUB

The Lake Landing Home Dem.
onstration Club met on June a
with seven members present. Mrs
Jean O'Neal presided. Mrs. Nina
Swindell led the devotion.
A benefit party was discussed
the date to be decided in July.
Mrs. LESSEE Cuthrell, health
leader, gave report on "Sum.
mer's Safety Hazards" Mrs. Jean
O'Neal, foods leader, reported or
t"Outdoor Meals"
Mrs. Jean O'Neal gave a dem
onstration on "Meals in Minutes
and served the food which she
prepared.
Book reviews were given.
George Harris was paid fol-
moving the lawn. Mrs. Lucy Mid
yette resigned.
A game was played. The meet
ing was closed by saying the Club
Collect in unison.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
9 L l M p S E S
THE PAST
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Once upon a time there were
three little pigs-one blue, one
pink, and one chartreuse. Now that
iought to satisfy the gentleman
from Florida who is so worked up
over the pigs in the old story be-
ing depicted as black, black and
white, and white. Hold on, though;
that pink pig might be dangerous,
for pink is nearly red and s'reds'
are communists and. Perhaps
the pigs in the new version should
be purple or green. Either color is
pretty revolving for big, but bet
ter to nauseate the child reader
than give him any ideas about a
black pig and a white pig living
ANNUALLY in the same pen.
Some other stories will have to
be rewritten, too, if those who live
in fear of brainwashing would be
satisfied. "Black Beauty" will have
to go entirely or the famous horse
will have to become a palomino.
Mothers and kindergarten teach
ers will simply have to be restrain
ed by law from quoting "Baa, baa,
black sheep" It wouldn't do for the
black sheep to have two bags full
of wool and a white sheep to have
none.
Those of us who fail to see any
thing sinister in those old stories
may be naive, but at least we aren't
thinking up things to be worried
about. We believe that children can
read "Tarzan" without wanting to
go to the jungle and live with the
apes.
Franklin D. Roosevelt told the
American people during the de-
preston. eve have nothing to fear
there are many tangible things to
but fear ITSELF" In spite of that,
bringfear into our daily lives
Turn on the radio as you ride
along the highway and an an
nouncer gives the latest statistics
on highway fatalities; turn on
t. v. one evening and you hear
a warning that a tornado might
strike your area. A magazine
reveals that Russian submarines
are lurking off our coast and
that our radar system isn't
adequate. In the first case you
know that no matter how care
fully you may drive, some idiot be-
hind another wheel may send you
to the hospital. In the second, you
know of nothing to do but keep
your fingers crossed, for there are
no storm cellars hereabouts. In
the third, you can do no more
about it than you can about that
tornado. Anybody, then, could stay
in a perpetual state of fear, for
life is precarious and dangers are
all about us. A certain amount of
fear is a good thing, but when it
makes US afraid of our shadows,
life can become unbearable.
When l was child l was afraid
to walk by the "coffin house,. as
we called the undertakers ware
house. Though it contained moth
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12

New England's thousands OF
ponds and lakes were created by
the retreat of the continental ice
sheet, when glacial debris damned
river valleys and deranged the
drainage pattern. AS the ice mel
ted, the sea rose and advanced
over coastal lowlands, drowning
stream mouths and forming the
estuaries of today's Maine coast,
the National Geographic Magazine
says.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
MARINE CAPTAIN BARDIN
ON DUTY IN CALIFORNIA

CAMP PENDLEToN, Calf. -
Marine Capt. James N. Bardin,
son of DR. and Mrs. James c..
Bardin of Manteo, N. c., and hus-
band of the former Miss Patricia
A. Kascht of Oceanside, Calf,
took part in Operation "Twin
Peaks on CALIFORNIA; southern
coast from May II to June 2,
with Marines from the First Ma
rine Division at Camp Pendleton,
Calf.
The two-week maneuver was
the most extensive air-ground
landing exercise to be conducted
on the Southern California Coast
since 1857.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
home niniste

ing but caskets, we children be-
lieved the tales told by an older
boy about the eerie doings that
went on in there. That made just
about as much sense, as adults
becoming concerned today about
the color of fictional rabbits and
pigs. By the way, what colors.
were Able and Baker, the space
monkeys? Someone had better in
vestigate.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

OCRACOKE JUNE 8-Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton Bowen and Mrs. Mary
S. Cox of Washington, N. C. will
spend several days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Neafie Scarborough.
On Thursday the Scarboroughs are
driving to Washington, D. G. to
meet Mrs. Neafie Scarborough, Jr.
and her children, of Staten Is
land, N. Y. who plan to vacation
here.
DR.. and Mrs. X. E. Lawrence
and family of West Chester, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kalec of
Fort Meade, are expected this week
at the Wahab cottages.
Mrs. Brittle Williams returned
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
Williams to Staten Island, to spend
the summer months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Midget
are home after spending the win
ter in Beaufort with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Midgette. Mrs. Irma
Foster returned from Beaufort
with them.
T/Sgt. James Garrish, Jr. and
family are here from Fort Ben
ming, Georgia. Sgt. Garrish will be
here for ten days; his wife and the
children are planning to spend two
months at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mitchell of
Winston-Salem are spending this
week in Togo Wynn's cottage. Also
at Ocracoke from Winston-Salem
are DIR. and Mrs. Dale Gramley
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Hamilton,
who are at the Virginia Howard
cottage.
/. F. O'Neal is leaving Wednes-
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gar
IRISH for New Bern, where he will
be hospitalized at St. Luke's for
a major operation.
Kelly O'Neal is still at Sea Level
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LeBien of
New York City are spending this
week at the Ronsdthaler cottage.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
johnson of Hampton, Virginia, and
family will be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Barksdale of
New York City are spending a
week or ten days at the Banks
dale summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Burkirk
and son of Norfolk were here this
past weekend for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Washie
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Martin
of Syracuse, N. Y. are spending
two weeks at the Runyon summer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Massie have
had as recent guests his father,
]. E. Massie of Waynesville, N. c..
a daughter Donna Joe Massie OF
Birmingham, Alabama, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Edith Simpson of Sea Isle
City is visiting Mrs. Dean Balance
and Miss Florence Gaskins.
John Marvin Simpson of Ports
mouth was here for the weekend.
Two parties from Ohio, Mr., and
Mrs. Wade Bryson of Canton and
Marvin Brueck and family of Wor-
cester, are at Spencer Apartments
this week. Also there are Hams
r. Meyer and family of Chatham,
N. J. and Harry M. Stevens and
his parents of Port Allegheny, Pa.
A number of old friends were
at Wahab Village hotel this past
weekend: Carl Goerch and lack
Bacon flew down from Raleigh, as
did C. J. Davis and son, also of
Raleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Rid
dick are here for their June vaca-
ton and with them her sister, Mrs.
John Carr and son, all of Durham.
J. B. Lane of Fremont, and Mrs.
Evelyon Burns and Mrs. William
Stegler of Arlington, Virginia, are
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
Friendly
Pepper
Upper

A good portion of the person.
atty of DR. Pepper is contained
in these key words friendly
'Pepper-Upper'." Friendly -
because DR. Pepper fits any
schedule, goes everywhere,
is welcome any time. The
Pepper-Upper" because DIR
Pepper is the soft drink that
boosts energy when you need
it most. Make friends with DR.
Pepper-have a frosty-cold
DR. Pepper today.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
Gear YourSPeed
To YOurBrakes
By Martha johnson
Dodge Safety Consultant

Whether you are driving in
city traffic, on country roads, or
cruising along one of the safest
superhighways, be careful to
drive at a speed which allows
you to control your car COM
pletely at all times.
MANY drivers put far too
much reliance on their brakes to
keep them out of trouble, no
matter how fast they drive"
Colonel Hugh H. Waggoner, SUI
perintendent of the Missouri
Highway Patrol told me re-
Gently.
Remember, the faster you
drive, the slower you stop. So
when you drive at speed-allow
yourself plenty of room in which
to maneuver and STOP" Wag-
goner said.
Granting an average reaction
time on the part of the driver,
here is what you must expect
before you stop:
At 80 miles per hour, it'll take
IS feet to come to a complete
stop. At 40 MPH it will take
you 125 feet.
At SO MPH it'll be 1888 feet
At 60 MPH-272 feet
At 70 MPH-3S1 feet.
I know that I'm not the best
judge of distances, and suspect
that you may misjudge once in
a while too. So, always give
yourself more room than you
think you need. That extra dis
lance may mean safety.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12

here and Price City and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shreve of Reidsville.
DR.. Carol Johnson, State dentist,
continued his services to Ocracoke
school children this week. He is
staying at The Island Inn. His
brother, Allan johnson and family,
occupied Mrs. Bessie Towards
cottage for few days last week.
Also at Island Inn last week were
D. F. Ashton, Entomologist, State
Board of Health, and Dewey Bose
man and Keith Oates, both SAM
tary Engineers of the State Booard
of Health. They were all here with
suggestions for the Civic Club
Mosquito Control Committee, Ben
jamin E. Spencer, Chairman.
Charlie McWilliams made a trip
to Raleigh last week spending sew
eral days there and seeing a good
many State officials and friends.
Mr.. McWilliams went to Norfolk
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Jones and family, and to attend
the high school graduation of her
granddaughter, Vickie Jones.
Mrs. Helena Willis is also is
Norfolk, called there due to illness
in her sons family, cases of
measles with the children and with
Mrs. Lonnie Burrus. Mrs. Gertie
Howard returned to Norfolk on
Sunday with Frank Teeter. She
will visit her daughter, Mrs. jose
phine O'Neal there. Mrs. Lillian
Simpson is also in Norfolk for a
few days.
Mrs. H. A. Miller and children,
and Mrs. Miller's mother, all of
Hopewell, Virginia, are back to
spend a second summer vacation
of two weeks at Ocracoke. They are
at Mrs. Bessie Towards cottage.
Mrs. Towards cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alexander of Column
bia are visiting her this week. Also
at the Tourist Home are Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Roberts and sons of
Gastonia, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Sum-
ner of Portsmouth, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Smith of Hender-
son. Linda Simmons and Yvonne
Barquette of New York City, who
are now cold timers, are at Mrs.
Towards for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gaskiil
have had as guests recently her
sisters, and their husbands, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Goodwin of Norfolk
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Midget
of Buxton.
Ulysses Womac is back home
from disqualification at U. S. Pub
lie Health Service Hospital in Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Annie Garrish is at the
Public Health Hospital in Norfolk.
Rev. and Mrs. William Clark
left by boat Monday for a visit
with his mother in Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mckinley
of Bayvlew visited Mrs. Elsie
Tompson last weekend.
Beginning Monday June 18th,
there will be a summer vacation
Bible School at the Methodist
Church, for children between the
ages of A to IA. Sessions will be
from to IL a. m.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
REVIVAL ON ROANOKE ISLAM

The Roanoke Acres Church of
Christ is holding revival this
week near Manteo, with Stacy A.
Cox, evangelist, an Engelhard ma
tive leading the services. Service
will be held each night through
Sunday June IA. Cecil Davis is the
home minister.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12

BEST BRAKES /. In direct COM
petitive tests of repeated stops from
highway speeds, conducted by MAS
Carr, Chevy out-stopped both the
other leading low-priced cars-and
why not: Chevy brakes are far larger,
built with bonded Innings for up to
$3.50 longer life. BEST TRADE-lN
-. Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.f
Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy
used car prices last year averaged up to
$128 higher than comparable models
of the "other two" BEST STYLE
:. Popular Science magazine sums it
National Association for Stock Car Advancenaen
tAatoRobie Manufacturing Association
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
ALLIGATOR RIVER

Between Sandy Point in Tyrrell County and
Eost Lake in Dare County - US "a
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-12
HATTERAS INLET
between Hafteras village in Dare
County and Ocroeoke in Hyde County,

Fossil plants found in Antarctica
show that the frozen continent
supported tropic vegetation 200
million years ago.