Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / July 15, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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Priday, July 15, 1938 THE DARE COUNTY TIMES Page ThreA 7 «fA •'>. Mm Social Personals Parties Telephone 44 We appreciate all news itenis. Phone them in. THE DRUNKEN DRIVER Pull out the old (luart boltV, With your fwt on the throttle And drink till your lamps grow dim. On the bank of a river, Collide with a llivver And push the thing in. Run down the ladies, Massacna the babies— Forget ali about your horn— Prohibition whiskey Puts the RISK in frisky. As sure as you’re born. While the atmosphere is swimmin’ Kill a half dozen women And mangle up the poor old man— Your only catechism Is to cure their rheumatism, When your score gets up to ten. There’s an oil truck oomin’ With the big motor hummin’ See if you ean bluff this guy. And when your funeral’s over, Sleep it off beneath the cIo\'er, While the rest of the world goes by I By SALLIE MEEKINS, Colli.igton, N. C. TAXI SERVICE Ready for you at all times Phone 15 or 17 Fort Rakigh Hotel Taxi Service SAM MIDGETT, Driver Miss Rosalene Midgett returned Monday after spending a few days visiting in Rodanthe. B. W. Glasgow and son, of Dal las, Te.xas, .spent Wednesday night here, and witnessed the “Lost Col ony’’ at Fort Raleigh. Ben O’Neal is in Raleigh attend ing the school session at the N. Y. A. Work Center. Mr. and .Vrs. Lae Register and Miss Glad,ys Cox, of Raleigh, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Midgett. Jlaynard Duvall motored to Rocky Jlount Wednesday. Louis Jlidgett has returned to ^ New Hem after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Midgett. David Lawrence, of Columbia, spent the week-end here. 1 jMr. and Mrs. Wayland Duvall, of Sullivan’s Lsland, S. C., have re turned to their home after visiting Mrs. E. H. Duvall. Mr.?. Arthur Sanderlin is visiting friends and relatives in Rodanthe. Miss Mildred Pinner, of Buffalo City, spent Monday here. Joe Walsh, of Wilmington, Del., spent Wednesday night as the guest of Alvey Jlidgett. Mrs. Wallace Jennette, of Ral eigh, as the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parker. Misses Doris Jones and Maxine Tillett motored to Norfolk Tuesday. Mrs. John Allen visited relatives in Belhaven last week-end. L. L. Combs and Bill Duval mo tored to Norfolk and Ocean View, Va., Tuesday. Andrew J. Bailey and Frank M. Harris, of Elizabeth City, spent Wednesday here. 1 Miss Marguerite Alexander, of Elizabeth City, has returned to i.her home after spending the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ' Wescott, Mrs. Dock Holmes, of Rocky, Mount, is spending a few days here' with friends. ( Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Giles and i sons, of Raeford, and Mr. and Mrs. | Pete Murphy, of Greensboro, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, twin daughters, Mary and Martha, and son, Robert, Jr., have rteurned to their home in Bns.sett, Va,, after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Daniels. R. H, Atkinson spent Tuesday in Elizabeth City, attending a meet-] ing of School Mechanics, held in the office of the I’asquotank Coun-| ty. supcerintendent. The Board of Stewards of Mt. Olivet Methodist Church met at the ] home of E. M. Midgett Tuesday! night for its regular meeting. I Mr. and Mrs. H A. Craef and son, George, and Ben Creel motor ed to Elizabeth City and Craddock, Va., Wednesday. I Mrs. Carrie Cooper spent a few days in Elizabeth City this week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mr.s. Scotty Moulson and small son, Scotty, Jr., of Florida, are spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hooper, Air. and Mrs. Lee Midgett and daugh ter, Mildred, Calvin Payne and Airs. Lillie Payne, of Stumpy Point, were visitors in Manteo Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kee were called to Seaborad Monday due to the death of Jlr. Kee’s father, R. C. Kee. JIrs. Samuel .Midgett and Mrs. A. J. Willis spent Thursday in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Roddy Meiklc, of Roanoke Rapids, is the guest of her parents cuts, Mr and Mrs.C.W.Davis this week. Ferti’ize liberally with manure or 0-7-5 fretilizer. Apply fertili zer and prepare rows several iays jin advance of planting, this gives, the feretilizer ■ hance to inv rpor-1 ate Wi ** the soi'. the chance to settle, and insurc-s better stands, i SUCCESS IN MAKING JELLY NO ACCIDENT COUNTY AGENT OFFERS HOME CARDEN HINTS Mrs. R. B, Fowler, of Raleigh, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Midgett. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hayman and daughter, Gloria Gould, of Wi-I liamston, spent the week-end here. Billy Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, is visiting in ■Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green return ed to Chapel Hill Monday. Miss Goldie Harrell, of Maple, was the week-end guest of Mrs. T. S. Meekins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels and children have returned to their home in Atlanta, Ga., after spend ing several weeks here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dan- ”jame7*~JacJcsonr*"TF'"^IizaE^ City, was here on business Wednes day. HOMESITES VIRGINIA DARE PARK Near Fort Raleigh Dri)|e through the Park, view the beautifM shade trees and WATER FRONT scenery. Then see me, for large homesites attractive prices and terms, * • • When rents are high and spirits low There’s nothing like a place to go Where one can live and rest and know A Griffin investment’s bound to grow. W.J. GRIFFIN HOTEL FORT RALEIGH MANTEO. N. C. ilGGEsf RUOR BLME VALUE EVER OFFERED BLADES IW • You’ll get better shaves for your money if y ou aik for Probak J r. Why take ctonceiwhen you can have the known quality of these world-famous blades at this amazingly low ptiM? Only 30^ for 4 double-edge blades— buy a package from your dealer today. h PROBA^K n M (I K BLADES Tom McIntosh spent Monday and Tuesday at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hazen and childp?n, Duwayne, Julian Erford and Faith Arline, of Painted Po'st, _New York, are spending some time ,in Dare County, visiting relatives. Mrs. L. M. Seawell and children, Sam, Martin and Pat, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. S. A, Griffin, Sr. They expect to move into their new summer home in Virginia Dare Park next wek. Mr. Seawell ac companied his family to Manteo Monday, reluming to Winston-Sa lem immediately. Bill Williamson has returned to Manteo, after visiting relatires in Winston-Salem- Mrs. L. R. Williford returned to her home at Fayetteville Se’-rday, after spending some time here with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Peele. Mr. and hirs. W. B. Fearing had 'as their guests recently. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Willis and son, Jackie, of Parmville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swain had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swain and Mr. and Sirs. Raymonil Leggette, of Ply mouth. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Basnight had as their ' ■'ner guests Friday night Ben Thonipson, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Finnon, of the National Park Service, and Representative Lindsay Warren, ail of Washing ton, D, C. Mrs. S. C, Whitehurst and Mrs. W. G. Summers and little daughter, Eleanor Ann, of Norfolk, are the guests of JIrs W. P. Lennon and Miss Isabelle Lennon Miss Marguerite Evans, of Edsn- ton, and Miss Etta Pardee, of Chi cago, are the guests of Miss Fran ces Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Evans. Misses Ruth and Mary Mann Evans have as their house guests Misses Helen and Anna Doris Mann, of Norfolk. By C. W. Overman, County Farm Agent. Are insects eating the vegetables in your garden or are you? For bean beetles, cabbage and ,coIIard worms and bugs and other gardc-n insects use Rotenone Dust. Using a duster or a thin mesh bag, dust the plants well-.during the middle of the day. Be sure to dust the under side of the leaves as well as on top. Dust a^ain each time you see the insects appearing. You can’t grow weeds, grass and vegetables together. Keep the gar den worked and free of weeds and grass. Are you planning for a good fall garden ? If not, it is time to Bo sc>. Plant the following vegetables now; Snap beans, bush lima beans, cabbage seed and plants, collard seed and plants, tomato plants, carrots, beets, com, sweet potatoes and field peas. Fine jelly is not so easy to make, | after turning out a batch of gum-' my or syrupy stuff that refused to jell, or perhaps was tough, gum my, dull colored, and without fla vor. “Lots of sad things can hap pen, as any jeily-maker knows,’’; said Miss Sallis Brooks, assistant. extension. | -A wide, shallow, flat-bottomed kettle is best for cooking the sugar and fruit jube for making jelly. Such a kettle permits rajiid evap oration and brings the mixture to the jellying point without the long cooking that spoils the color and flavor. A cup of sugar for each cup of fruit juice is often used, but some times it is best to have a little more juice, than sugar, depending upon the kind of juice used. Too much water or e.scessive fruit mois ture will keep the product from at- ] . taining the fine qtiality desired for 1 marketing or for home consump-I tion. I I The eprestion of when to take the , jelly from the stove is of great importance. Keep dipping a large spoon in the boiling syrup, lifting] it up, and allowing the sijTup to! run off the side of the spoon. It is ready to take off the stove when j it will not run off the spoon in ■» steady stream, but separate into distinct lines of drops which tend to “sheet together.” FOLKS ro 6000/ e,0" FRESH EACH ICE CREAM * ^Southern Dairies Chocolate Southern Dairies Products Distrih-^ uted by W. B. FEARING Phone 16-J Manteo. N C. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF MANTFO of Manteo, in' the State of North Carolina, at the close of busi ness on June 30, 1938. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 96,592.50 State, county, and municipal obligations 24,619.16 Loans and discounts 95,630.60 Banking house owned, furniture and fixtures 6,221.45 Other real estate owned 1,674.74 Other Assets 389.16 TOTAL ASSETS $224,127.61 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations; (a) Demand deposits $ 83,706.02 (b) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books.. 75,026.36 (c) Other time deposits 2,771.66 United States Government and postal savings deposits 577.66 State, county, and municipal deposits 24,641.23 Certified and officer’s checks,- letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit account) 1,169.70 Other liabilities 2,847.23 TOT.AL LIABiLlTIES. EXCLUDING CAPITAL AC- COUNT - $190,739.75 Capital account: (a) Capital stock and capital notes and deben tures* $25,000 00 (b) Surplus’ 6,189.08 c) Undivided Profits 1,448.68 (d) Reserves 750.00 (ej Total capital account .33,387-76 TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL $224.1.'';.51 On date of report the required legal resen-e against deposits of this bank was $16,160.00. Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to 895,592.50. Undeclared dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and debentures, accrued prior to the end of last dividend or interest period $650.25. •This bank’s capital is represented by 250 shares of fir.«t pre ferred stock, par value $50.00 per diare; and 250 shares com mon stock, par $50.00 per share. MEMORANDA Pledged assets (except real estate), rediscounts and securities loaned: (b) Other assets (except real estate) pledged to se cure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) S 8,000.00 (c) Assets deposited with State authorities to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary or corporate powere, or pledged for purposes other than to secure liabil ities 14,000.00 TOTAL $22,000.06 Secured and piefened liabilities; la) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirement of law $ 21,020.13 (e) TOTAL S 21,020.1.3 I, W. R. Pearce, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnl.v swear that the above statement Is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and W. R. PEARCE. Cashier. Correct.—^Attest:, W. B. FB.ARING, H. A. CREEP, L. D. TARKINGTON, Directors. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Ounty of Dare . , , , _ , Swon to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1938. and I hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this RENNIE G. 'WILLT.AMSON, Notary Public. My commission expires February 1, 1939. SCHEDULE CHANGE Effective February 1, 1938 9:30 AM Lv. Norfolk Ar. 4:50 PM 11:17 PM Lv. Elizabeth City Ar. 3:07 PM 2:06 PM Lv. Washington Ar. 11:60 AM 3:07 PM Lv. Greenville Ar. 10:52 AM 3:32 PM Lv. FarmvUle Ar. 10:18 AM 4:27 PM Lv. Wilson Ar. 9:25 AM 6:30 PM Lv. Raleigh Lv. 7:30 AM RIDE THE ECONOMICAL WAY AT 2o PER MILE NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD "I OUGHT TO KNOITloBACOOk! A MAN VVMD GROWS iDBAOD GflS TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCES IN TOBACCO QUALffV, ANO HE SEES WHO GETS the best TOBACCO. TIME AND AGAIN, CATAEl HAS BOUGHT MY CHOICE lOTS LIKE LAST KEAR camel pays MORE TO GET THE BEST. NATURAuy WE FlANTEfiS SMOKE CAMELS. WE KNOW CAMEL BUYS TDP-QOAUTy 106A030 ALL cigarettes alike? Ask xX the men who grow to bacco. They know Camels axe different. And they know U’A/- —FINER, MORE EX PENSIVE TODACCOSl Try Camels today. Sec for ’/ourself why millions of smokers say; "CAMELS AGREE WITH ME." MTMOND caan-KroMlnc hiMivifiS tobacco U liit work' IVE SMOKE CAlWS—'gscAOSE WE KNOW TOBACCO" Givingr Dane County People THE LATEST AND BEST Furniture Service Mr. Gage Williams, well known to the Furni ture Trade in your county represents us. The merchandise be sells is backed by many years of capable, res,, onsible dealing. Our furniture customers number thousands in many northeast ern North Carolina Counties, as well as in Vir ginia. Just send Mr. Williams word at Wanchese and let him make you acquainted with our furniture stocks, our low prices, our good terms, and our service. H. I. JAFFE FURNITURE CO- 189 to 199 Washington St. SUFFOLK, VA. £E£EDERER Light and Pratt Streets Baitimore, Md. —for— NETTING and FISHERIIIEN’S SUPPLIES Represented By Mr. A. S. Austin Hatteras, N. C. And MR. GEORGE C. HALL Washington, N. C. FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN NETTING SPECIFY GOLD MEDAL NETTING and A. N. & T. COY LINEN GILL NEHING THE LINEN THREAD CO.. IHC Successors to American Net & Twine Co. BALTIMORE, Maryland C. L. MIDGETT, MANNS HARBOR Dare and Hyde Counties’ Representative ARTHUR ANDERSON North Carolina Represenative NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone: New Bern 1055 Nets for Every Need We have good customers in Dare County, and * our business is growing here. It will profit yon to 1 get our estimates on your net and twine orders. Fish Net & TwineiS Company | 310 Bergen Ave. Jersey bty. N. J. - Represented at Manns Harbor by H. R. CRADDOCK Get in Touch With Him When You Want’NctUac: ^ '•vS| .'-.•■‘V- -SI
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1938, edition 1
5
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