davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-24

180-degree turnabout - more
like an evolutionary mutation
changing subtly and with mas
Sive deliberation."
Mr.. Cleveland said the West,
for its part, should ride through
the period Of change with ma
turity"-meaning "a cool head
steady nerves, unflagging pa
tience, tireleSs restraint (and)
a clear understanding that we
cannot impose quick solutions. "
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Senate Witness in 1855
Accused Man on Trial
BY the Associated Press

Testimony given secretly by profesSed e-time
secret police official has been released Senate investigators
seven years after the witness gave it,
The testimony by Alexander Orlov at closed session
the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee September
1855, pointed accusingly at Mark Zborowsky.
subcommittee official said reference was to Mark
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Sunny Cline Stotes
Top Population Gains
BY the Associated Press

The American population is still following the
The sunny South and West according to Census Bureau
estimates yesterday ourpping the East and Midwest in
growth
The States leading all the others in residents-both
by birth and mgraton-are California Texas and Florida
the rivalry which the biggest State in the @nion
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Scientists N to Note
Cooper Orbit Flight

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. "a
(AP) .-Astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper, jr., will be seen on SCI
entists' television screens during
portions Of his scheduled 18-
orbit space flight next April.
In an interview yesterday,
Maj. Cooper said a miniature
transmitter will flash images
OF the inside of the spacecraft
back to earth when it is within
range of a receiving station.
Alan B. Shepard, jr., the
Nations first spaceman, who is
Maj. Cooper's backup man,
said the TV picture of Mai.
Cooper won't be on the COM
mercial networks-at least not
Immediately.
"The transmitter will be op,
erating on a different scar
speed," Comdr. Shepard saio
The pictures could be show
on commercial television late
after the scan speed is con
verted."
To Make Vision Test
The Russians saw their cos
monauts via television on theil
last two space flights, out thi.
will be the first time the United
States has used such in flight
transmitters.
Maj. Cooper said his Mercury
Evening star., 1962-11-24
Cleveland Says Peace
Now Rests With Soviet

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
(AP).-Assistant Secretary Of
State Harlan Cleveland said
last night the world may have
come to a watershed Of the
cold war" should the Soviets
now decide to Give at peace
with their neighbors.
Mr.. Cleveland, who handles
international organization af-
fairs, gave what aides termed a
sum-up of Washington views Of
the international situation in
the wake of the Cuban crisis
climax.
Addressing the National
Council for Social Studies, Mr..
Cleveland said:
"If Soviet leaders are pre-
pared to finish the job of
iiquidating the Cuban crisis. we
may find ourselves at an i'm
portant turning point in his
tory-at a watershed of the
cold war as we have known it.
Up to Russians
For the Soviet leaders hold
in thir hands one Of the worlds
most powerful weapons-the
simple decision to live at peace
with their neighbors, to stop
fighting the United Nations
and gradually join it in fact
as well as name; to start down
the road toward disarmament;
to enter piecemeal into CO.
operative scientific and techni-
cal projects; and, in time. to
become so enmeshed in inter-
national organizations and OBJ
legations that it becomes in
escapably clear to them-as it
is already clear to the rest Of
us-that there is much more
to be won in this world by CO.
operation than by coercion"
Mr.. Clevland contended that,
from the Russians own point
of view, they have more to
gain by turning to a 'live-and-
let-live formula" than by stick
ing to a hard campaign for
world domination.
No Overnight Change
At the same time, he termed
it bottled in bond mythology
to expect that the Communists
will give up expansionist ideas
overnight.
80 what I mean by a turn
ing point in contemporary his
tory" he said, "is far from a
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
ROMAN CITES
CRIME DECREASE

County Attorney Charles N.
Roman reported this week crime
is not increasing in Maricopa
County as rapidly as population
during the past five years con-
trary to national statistics
He stated actually the rate Of
increase in crime has declined
three per cent in 1861 when
compared with the previous year.
Crimes Of violence recorded In
1857 totaled 3,77o. In 1858 twas
5.436: 7,145 in 1889; o.sl9 in
1860 and 1924 In 1861.
Roman credited the decrease
according to the great rise in
population to a tougher" atti-
tude by his office which has
halted continuances and encour-
aged faster trials.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Jan. 27 in the auditorium of a
Negro high school in Laurel. 1t
will benefit St. Paul's Methodist
Church. the Negro church where
she sang in the choir and played
piano in Sunday school.
The event will take place on
the second anniversary Of Miss
Prices debut at the Metropolitan
Opera in "n Trovatore." Last
October, she became the first
Negro star to open a season at
the Met.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
RIGHTS COMMISS
ASKS FOR OPEN DOOR

WASHINGTON - Last month
the u. So Commission on Civil
Rights recommended an open
door policy on housing In the ma
tion's capital enforced by fines
and jail terms:
In the area of the nation 8 gov
ernnent seat Negroes and other
non-whites compose SIS percent
of the city's population. but they
are unable to buy or rent houses
and dwellings without discrim-
ination.
The District of Columbia gov
erning body is preparing to pass
legislation that would cover
many phases of the housing field.
Advertising by race would be
also forbidden.
The Commission also repeated
a year-old recommendation ur-
ging President Kennedy issue an
executive order requiring ma
tionwide equal opportunity in fed
orally assisted housing.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
WEDDING SET

Mesdames Matte Morgan and
Pinola Brewer announce the mar
riage of their niece, Miss Mattye
Holland and Mr. Sidney Evans
on SAT-, Nov. II.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at Southminster Presby-
terian Church, 1923 E. Broadway
at 8 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
MISS PRICE TO SING AT
INTEGRATED CONCERT

NEW YORK = Leontyne Price,
Negro soprano of the Metropol-
itan OPERA will give a benefit
concert next January before a
non segregated audience in her
home town of Laurel, Miss.
Laurel is about | IS miles south
of Oxford. Miss, where rioting
recently occurred over the ad-
mission of a Negro student to
the University Of Mississippi.
The concert Is scheduled for
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26
SUGAR SIGNS
FOR FRENCH BOUT

PARIS--Sugar Ray Robinson
is scheduled to meet Georges
Eastoff of France in a 10 round
middleweight bout at Lyon,
Now TO-
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Above photo shows Congressman John Rhodes. Republican
cument. seeking his sixth from Maricopa County
surrounded by well wishers coffee meeting Saturday.
From left Mrs. Andrew Cotton. Rep Rhodes. Miss ].
Mrs. Mabel Pyan. Republican district chairman Mr.
Leonard CALDWELL Sro
coffee held home Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Banks
2l37 E Broadway.
Mr. Banks is the Republican candidate for
trict 7.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Rev. and Mrs. Allison Reid welcomed and
friends of Union Baptist Church, Sunday
as minister Of Of the largest Baptist churches the sousde
Rev. Reid has been in the ministry for the
served the associate of Union for
For another four he the pastor
Baptist Church in Buckeye, Ariz.
An active community and civic minded person, Rev. Reid
member of NAACPo He erdenominatonal
Ministerial Alliance and the Baptist Ministers Union.
He and his wife son. E. Parkway Dr.
Fhoto--Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Npas performed Sat- Oct. 20 the Arizona Wedding
Chapel pm. uniting the former Miss Julia Branch White
Plains, New York, and Mr.. Wilson Christian of Phoenix.
daughter and Harvey Branch
Tama. West Virginia.
He is the of Mrs. Alberta Cole of Clements Michigan
bride groom Howard Wiley,
man, Mrs. Geraldine Sullivan of honor Rev. j. Daniels
minister, ofcateds
reception held after the ceremony the home
Mrs. Wilton Prutt. 1890 E. Adams.
The couple is home 1884 E. Adams. Apt S.
(Fhoto--Bobby Heard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

do not know what man is
made of; but what | think | do
know is that it is a poor stuff
and one that gets worn out in
the span of life.
--Je Rostand
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

SOUTHSIDER
FOUND DEAD In DITCH
The. body of James Wilbert
Gilmer, 35, 46l5 S. 20 Ste, was
found in an irrigation ditch along
9th Avenue. Deputies said his
chest and stomach had been shot
six times with gun.
His wife, Carol reported her
husband had been missing since
Monday when he had left the
house for work at Reynolds
Metals Co. She had filed a
missing persons report last Fri
day. She and five children rang
ing from ages of one to ten
survive.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

Fall signals the beginning of full schedule Easlake
reaton for the young high school and college groups
Newly elected officers formed council board
Club.
Seated left Walter Goodman, PRESIDENT Jones'
secretary Joseph Menry standing Helen Mason
advisor Johe Green president Mr. Clarence Jackson
advisor.
REV. AND MRS. ALLISON REID
ARE WELCOMED TO UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-26

DON'T BE A GOAT
GET OUT AND VOTE
TUESDAY--NOV, s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

finances. conducted by the
University of Michigan. and
from housing data gathered in
connection with the census.
The findings are detailed for
IL areas throughout the coun-
ny. They show that Americas
rrr-farm hum"S hay. total
nl"rh,t valu. i'll excess oI $40"
,illinn.
Some Sill billion of il. how
ever. represents mortgage liza
bility. The figure is three times
as high as il was in 1850. re-
.lccting the fact that home
buying has been made easier,
with lower down payments,
backed by observation-disclosures
90 funds.
The $500 billion is far more
than VS. invested originally
III the purchase of these dwell
irgS. They have steadily grown
Il value over the years and
Fave. as a result, been one of
th'' principal hedges against
initiation.
over the last ten years. ac-
Corolng Ia the reports. the av-
crasc market value Of nom
i#r:n home in the United States
has increased 46 percent.
In LOris. the Governments
sampling survey shows. owner
occupied homes have a mcdian
market value of $1,000. For all
such dwellings locally. tho tot
Il comes 10 approximately ST.
10000.
As is the case generally.
MORE than half of them are
mOrtSagcd. In the local region
- percent have mortgages.
As To- their size. those in the
.rca are found to be about 6
percent smaller. as Il whole.
than in most parts of the Unit
ed States.
The average figures. applied
40 IOriS. give an overall total
al s92i.O0O for mortgage debt
locally.
The difference between mar
l;et value and dcbt, Sl,572. 900.
T., presents The equity that local
home owners have in their
property.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Of Southport, Is a surgical patti.
ent at James Walker Hospital,
Wilmington.
Mrs. w. {. Lewis and son.
frankie visited hlr. and Mrs.
d. r. Wheeler Of Wilmington
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. d. Baldwin. Jerry
and Allyson and Mrs. Silvan
Mckee of Whiteville visited
Mrs. Ada Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peter
son and children of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mr..
and MRS. J. {. Ward, Jr. and
Milton and Cathy.
!. p. Ward. Jr. and Donald
Currie of Lebanon and Rev.
w. c. Lewis, j. c. Ward, Jr
and ). d. johnson went 10
Wilmington Wednesday night
10 a meeting concerning the
Methodist College Fund. At
tending a similar meeting Sun
day night in Whiteville we're
j. c. Ward, Jr., j. ID. johnson.
Lloyd HinSon, Vernon Gursan-
us.
The third grade of Williams
School tourncd educational
places in Wilmington Wednes-
day. Grade Mothers. Mrs.
O'Neil Watts and Mrs. Vernon
Gurganus accompanied them.
Teachers are Mrs. Marion r
Ward and Mrs. Daisy S.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hinson
were in Wilmington Tuesday.
Happy Birthday to - CLYDE
Strickland, Mae Gore, Carson
Lewis and Hen Hunt. Helen
Ward
HAPPY Wedding Annivers-
AIRY to-Mr. and Mrs. Dan
HinSon, MIR. and Mrs. L. D.
Baldwin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

viteA. The Iuppsr h spshssred
by the local ". 5. G. ). and
NJ. Y. F. Proceeds will 20 to-
wards purchasing a Protector
Tor the church.
The Bethel Home Demon
strat,on Club met Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Dora Mae
Ward. Mrs. Essie Powell pre-
sided. Mrs. Elaine Blake Home
Agent gave demonstration on
Care for Shrubbery.
The hostess SEN ed refresh
nents al ice .rram, coffee.
cookies and potato chips to thu
20 members and one visitor
present
Mrs. Carl Strickland of Ma
kina is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Dew HinSon.
MYF members enjoyed skat-
ing al Shaiiottc friday night.
accompanied by their NJ. Y. F.
counselor, Earn Duncan.
The Lloyd HinSon's enter
timed tn, followinc with an
oyster roast al their home Fri
Gay Night. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Lewis and Hugh OF Will
liamS MI. and Mrs. J. c. Will
liamS and Lynn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Strickland and
Kent of Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Todd.
Barry. Mazzie and Kim spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Curr:r and Donna
of Charlotte
Mrs. Kate ReavcS OF White
vile WAS recent visitor of
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs.
frankie Wheeler OF PennsvI-
ran!a is visiting his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. W. c. Lewis.
Billy and Daphne.
Mrs. Monnic Long Williams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31
Loris Home Owners
Have $1,572,000
Property Equity

Ely virtue of IN" homes they
Cwn, residents OF LOris Share
l.r2ely in the wealth OF the
community.
On the basis OF property val
ucs locally. as recorded in the
recent Census OF Housing. the
3l2 nOn-tdlm dwellings that
are owner-occupl,d have al
estimated worth OF S2.496. 900
The owners equity in thcs"
homes. over and above the
"ortGagc debt. is approximate
~ Sl.572.COO.
These facts emerge from a
national study VI consumer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

Larry. It son of Dr.. and Mrs.
l.. &. kdpps, is reporter OF
Student Council. secretary
treasurer OF the Beta Club. and
= member OF the football and
NNsehal teams.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

The Bethel NJ. Y. +. was
presented al TN, Wilmington
District Youth Ra;ly held in
Wilmington Sunday. The fol-
ewing attended: Rev. W. c.
Lewis. Billy ana Daphne.
Linda. Carolyn and Earl Dun
san. and Gayle Long.
\ Study Course will be-
taught oy Mrs. II. 3. FIRING
1 Clarendon Thursday night
at Bethel Methodist Church at
zoe O'Clock.
a Fish Supper with al tbs
Trimmings Nil d served a,
tn" Fellowship Hru of Bethel
Methodist Church Friday No
y cwocr -. beginning at $50 p.
" The public is cordially in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-31

uhorzing
County Hospital of
| enarg the
land
l
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
GOLDEN WEDDING IS
CELEBRATED JUNE IL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Midget
celebrated their Golden Wedding
June 18th, at their home in Bux-
ton. An Open House was held
from 10 am. to 6 pm. The
home was decorated with ar
rangements of Easter lilies,
roses, gladioli, hydrangeas, and
miniature gardenias.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Walton Griggs of Point
Harbor and Mrs. Tracy Hooper
of Greenville, daughters of the
couple.
Miss Tracie Hooper of Green
vile, granddaughter of the -cou-
pie, registered the guests in the
guest book.
Miss Linda Gaskill of Eliza
beth City, niece of the Midgetts,
helped Mrs. Midget in opening
the gifts.
Mrs. Carlos Peele, sister of
Mrs. Midget, escorted the guests
to the porch where a buffet
table was set up. A TERED ami
versary cake decorated with gol-
den bells and flowers was used
as a centerpiece.
Miss Barbara Hooper of
Greenville, granddaughter, and
Miss Dorothy Midget, niece,
served ham, turkey, chicken
salad, potato salad, CHI e e S e
straws, pickles, olives, minis,
cake, and punch.
Over a hundred friends. and
relatives from Point Harbor,
Greenville, Manteo, Stumpy
Point, Rodanthe, Waves, Avon,
Buxton, Hatteras, Elizabeth
City, and Ocracoke called during
the day to extend their congra-
tulations to the couple. Among
the guests was Mrs. Moncie
Daniels, ST., at whose home Mr..
and Mrs. Midget were married
fifty years ago.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
BROWN GETS CONTRACT FOR
NATIONAL SEASHORE WORK;
OTHER PROJECTS UNDERWAY

at Buxton, have been mailed to
prospective bidders, and will be
opened at 200 PM, EST, June
26, 1862, at the Office of the
Superintendent.
The work under this contract
is to consist of completely sand.
blasting and painting of all in
terror, wood, metal and brick
surfaces. In addition, all brick
requiring painting will be sc
repaired.
Water Reservoir
Superintendent Smith an
nounced that invitations to bid
have been mailed to prospective
bidders for construction of a
100000 gallon water reservoir
and connecting pipe at Bodie Is
land Headquarters Area.
The work consists of construc-
ting a 100000 gallon concrete
storage reservoir, a 80 foot drain
line with valve and box pro-
vided. The bottom of the reser-
voir is to be a minimum of three
feet below existing ground sur
face. The contract represents a
continuation of the National
Park Service MISSION &C."
Program.
The bids will be opened at
100 EST. June q, 1862, at the
Superintendent Office.
Dune Fill At BOdie Island
Invitations to bid have been
mailed to prospective bidders for
the construction of 1850 foot
dune fill on Bodie Island.
Bids will be opened on June
rs, at 100 pm. E. S. T.
The bids call for construction
of approximately $4,000 cubic
yards of dune fill. The borrow
areas are located n park lands.
Work under this contract rep
resents a continuation of repairs
made necessary by the Ash We'd
nesday storm of March z.
Comfort Stations
Plans and specifications for
construction of two comfort sta
lions at Cape Point Campground,
have been mailed.
Bids will be opened at 500 p.
m. EST, June %.
The bids call for construction
of two wood-frame comfort sta
tions built upon a timber and
pile platform and include utility
connections.
Plans and specifications on the
preceding projects are available
from the Office of the Super
intendent or may be seen at the
following offices: F. w. Dodge
Corporation, 424 West 21st
Street, Norfolk; Builders and
Contractors Exchange, 210 East
21st Street, Norfolk; ACC Of
flee, Hotel Sir Walter Raleigh,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

Superintendent H. Rec sc
Smith announced the award to
Brown Construction Company of
a 100000 contract for the ex-
tension of two sewage systems
at the Oregon Inlet area of
Bodie Island.
Superintendent Smith stated
that this contract will further
develop the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore Recreational
Area and is a continuation of
storm repairs made necessary
by the Ash Wednesday storm of
March. The contract will pro-
vide for extension of the sewage
system at Coquina Beach and
one at Oregon Inlet Camp
ground. Work will include alter
atoms to the existing comfort
station plumbing, exposed be-
meath the building, as needed to
enable service by a single sew
age system, one new and one
existing.
Fill at Little Kinnakeet
Superintendent Smith an
nounced also the mailing of in
vitations to bid, for the Hy-
draulic Fill at Little Kinnakeet,
Hatteras Island.
The work consists of removal
of approximately $4,000 cubic
yards of hydraulic fill from
Pamlico Sound and placing it
at Little Kinnakeet, near Avon.
The work under this contract is
to replace dunes damaged in the
March storm.
The bid opening is scheduled
for 100 pm. EST, June %,
1862, at the Office of the Su-
perintendent Is miles South of
Mays Head.)
Lighthouse Painting
Plans and specifications for
cleaning and Painting the Inter-
ior of Cape Hatteras Lighthouse,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

committee said.
The committee also voted to
ask the CID Board to deny a
petition to give the Wildlife Re-
sources Commission control of
commercial fishing waters on
the Mousse and Trent rivers
above highway bridges at New
Bern.
DR.. A. F. Chestnut, director of
the institute of Fisheries Re-
search, was given approval for
a $4,000 research project on
shrimp and clans. Final approx
al for the project must come
from the Conservation and
Development board, which could
provide the funds from a $780,
900 appropriation given to the
department by the 1861 legisla-
ture for commercial fishing re-
source studies.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
COMMITTEE O.K'S
PILOT PLAN FOR
Oyster DREDGING

The Commercial Fisheries
committee has unanimously en-
'orsed a plan for the pilot dredg-
'hg of dead oyster shells in AL
bemarle Sound. In a resolution
unlimited recently to the Con
3ervation and Development
Board, the committee requested
Ihe board to either conduct OIL
authorize the pilot dredging.
Eric Rodgers of Scotland
Neck, chairman of the COMMITTEES
las stated that the resolution
Will be placed before the state
Ed Board at it's meeting in
Boone on July $40. The conf
hittee requested that the pro-
Let be of sufficient degree and
cope to determine whether a
.ull-scale commercial operation
Iould be detrimental to marine
Ind wildlife resources in Abe
harle Sound and adjacent
Eaters.
Rodgers read several letters
rom people in the state who
avor Development of the dead
yster shell industry in the
tate. Twd of the letters were
rom Dol3nd L. McKernan, di-
ector of the U. S. Fish and
kildlife Service and Harry
ornell, head of the Fish Divi-
lon of TIL Wildlife Resources
Commission.
Opponents of commercial shell
redging are under the leader
hip of Lindsay C. Warren, who
lated that fufasffgenerations
kill rise up and protest against
he people who destroyed the
tver." Warren, and other Beau
brit citizens have been disturb
b over injury to plant and wild
lie which will result from
redging of the Albemarle River
pttom. The SATURDAY resolution
h the Commercial Fisheries
ommittee' folA~s recent at
Empts by Texas Gulf Sulphur
o. to lease Beaufort river bot
BINS for the mining of phosp-
hte.
State Sen. Elton Aydlett of
Elizabeth ! City, attorney for
orth Carolina Shell Products
lc., stated Saturday that the
bmpany will underwrite the
ilot dredging operations. 1t
ould do so, he explained, in the
ope that a new industry will be
Established in the Elizabeth City
rea to process chicken feed and
coducts for highway purposed
ON dead oyster shells taken
Rom Albemarle Sound.
A public hearing will be held
tier to determine any effect
aosphate mining in Beaufort
bounty may have on fish in the
amlico and Pungo rivers, the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
Raleigh; and The Chamber Of
Commerce, Elizabeth City.
Renew Your Subscription
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Mrs. Betty
Gaskill of Wanchese, Dare
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
Mrs. Betty Gaskill to present
them to the undersigned within
one year from date of this
notice or same will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 14th day of May,
1862.
VIOLET G. AUSTIN
Hatteras, N. c.
tx T-6-15-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22

will finer down the cur highway coming to the Dare Beaches you
with the fine businesses this growing
suggest you this I'D and for future
folk their hospitality and they work
the Beaches neghbs
and good friends