Newspapers / The Coastland Times (Manteo, … / July 22, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Two THE DARE COUNTY TIMES IN THE GOOD OLD STEAMBOAT DAYS WA.NCllI'EKSONALS Mr. amt .Mrs. ti. F. oar; ison aiM Bernard UaniL'l.-; spent Sundaj in Norfolk. Miss Sarah Liza Daniels, who i-s receiving treatment in .Nonoia spent tne weeK end here. George Danielo and daughter, Virginia, and kharlie Johnson of Noiri'olk visited relatives here Fri da'' and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John D Johnson have returned to their home in Nor folk after spending the past two months here with relatives. .Mr., Jolinson will enter the Marine Uos-1 pital for treatment. Mr. and Mts. Dameron Midgett and children, George, 1’. D. and Martha Jane, of Engelhard, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jett Hay man and little daughter, Olive, are visiting relatives at Buxton. , Mrs. Darrel! Daniels and little daughter, Ruth Elizabeth of We.'i-' foird, are the guests of Mrs. Basil Daniels. | Mr. and Mrs. John Cudworth an nounce the birth of a girl. Rose Marie, on July 14. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Theof Wescott and diildren, Charlie Lee, Lessie, Irving and Sandria are visiting relatives in Columbia. Vernon Gaskil], Sr., has returned from the Marine Hospital, where he underwent an operation for appen dicitis. His condition is much im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhue Daniels of Riedsville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis of Norfolk spent the week end here as the guests of Mr. and .Mrs. IS. H. Davis. Mrs. Virgie Sable has returned' to her home here after visiting friends in Newark, N. J. | Mrs. Rowena Midgett is visiting her brother, C. P. Midgett at Nags Bead. A. E. Beitzell, Harry Cuniber- laj- : ari'l Lewis (j Iwon f Washing- j ton N C visiitd Mr and Mrs B. il. Davir 'ast week Mr and -Mrs. Julian Brothers and sons. John am’ Julian spent .Sun-, Oa\ at South Mills with rel.atives i Mrs. Dewey .Mann was hostess to Mrs. Gertie Simpson’s Sunday School Class, Tuesday night. The meeting was opened by scripture reading given by Mrs. Frank Mid gett, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Gertie Simpson. The following poems were read: •‘Opportunities’ by Mrs. Marie Tillett and “This Js The Life That Counts" by Mrs. Randolph Hayes. Miss Elizabeth Sneeden, .a returned missionary,, showed pictures uf Brazil and gave' ..i interesting talk on work being carried on there The meeting was closed by a prayer given by 'drs. Simpson. The hostess served ice cream and cake. 'fhe following members were present' Mesdanies Clilt Tillett, .Sambo Tillett, Itan- dolph Hayes, Dewey Tillett, Harry Hayman, Frank Midgett, Billy Til- lett, Corbet I’ayne, Mrs. Gertie Simpson and Miss Elizabeth Snee den. speiuiiiig some time w th her par ents, Mr. and Mis. Graves Midget, Nair'.v Pugh Inns rettiiiied .tfler spending llio week end at Miinteo] with her .sis'er. .Mrs. Heivj M'ard.i Mr. and .Mrs. liohcrl Scarbor-1 ugh of Wanchese have returned I after spending some time with .Mrs. I .Scarborough’s gramlmithcr, Mrs.I K K. I’ligli. 1 W. E. Hooper remains about the, same. He is at the Hatteras Hos pital. I C. r>. Parker of Maiiteo wa.s here one day recently. BUFFALl, CITY PERSONALS who met Mr. Oslund there and de cided to make the far-away state lier home, also. Mr. and Mrs. Kel ler liave recently been tninsferred from Marion, S. C., but do not know yet where they will live next. MRS. AL.MEDA B. ROLLINSON Mrs. Fred Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie .\mbro5e and C. C. Duvall motored to Washington, N. C., Thurada.\. Miss Hannah Mae Neal, of En gelhard. is the guset of her aunt, Miss Johnnie Jordan. Misses Ruby Twiforcl, .Ada Am- biose, Bertie Ambrose, Mildred Pinner. Nina Smith, Evelyn Bas- night, Bertha Twiford, Lou Brat ton and Madeline Saywer, were in JIanteo Wednesday, George Ambrose, who lias been working at Manteo for sometime, spent the weekoend at home. ?Jrs. R. M. Payne and daughter, Carita, of Stumpy I’oint, are the guests of Mrs. Payne’s Aunt, Mrs. Nat Sawyer. Buster Bratten, Hoover Br.atten and Mc.Adoo Creef were in Manteo Wednesday. Ernest Armstrong and Miss Pinner, moored to Roanoke Ra-| pids Saturday. * Mrs. Charlie Sawyer and Mrs. Bert Holmes and little Joyce Holmes spent Wednesday in Man teo. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bateman and granddaughter, Shirley White, spent Monday and ’Tuesday in Man teo. Bennie Hewitt has returned af ter spending a few days in Wash ington, N. C., Miv Jim Hassel. Mrs. Robert Hassell and Tine Pearce have re-i turned after c-pending a few days! in Eiienton with relatives. | Mrs Bert Holmes urod little Joyce Holmes spent Wednesday in' Manteo. ONCE HAVING experienced il, no one ever forgets of the whist’e. the big excursion steamer.s used to every one would traipse (|uickly up the long wharf' the cottages, some to the pavillioii on the sound Many a romance blossomel on the dime-- at Nags bla.st from Cue steamer’.s whistle used to summon leaving for Elizabeth City. The delightful meals Albemarle Sou'id is something to be recalled with The old days are over, the wharf is gone, but tlie the good old steamboat days. How, with a long blast come ill at Nag* Hoad of a Sunday forenoon, and ' owned by M. G. Hnilowell, .some to tlieir friends in shore, and some to the bah house on ho beach side, i Head at five o'clock in the afternoon a long throaty I all the passengers back to the boat prejiaralory to j one enjoyed tibout the time Hie steamer bore into delight for a lifetime, memory lingers on. Funeral services for Mrs, Almedn Brooks Rollinson. 'J, who died Sun day aftennoon at the home of her grandson. Willie O'Neal, were held at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the home, the Rev, C. C. Perry, pastor of the Manteo Baptist church, offi ciating. interment was in the Manteo cemetery. Jlrs. Rollinson, wlio was a native of Frisco, had made her home at Sltyeo for sev eral years. .She is survived by tiuce daughters' Mrs. Ryan A. Jlidgett of Manteo; Mrs. Hattie Gray of IVanc.hese; and JIrs. W, M. Smitlison of .SbawBoro; several grandchildren and great grandchil- dieii; and one sister, of Norfolk. Pallbearers were H. C. Smith, J. M. Vannote, Cliarlie Shannon, Wai ter Smith, John Waterman and Henry Thompson. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Advertising in this column costs one cent a word; mini mum cliarges 2Sc. If you want to rent, to buy, to sell, to get a job, to hire help, to find something lost, the classifieds will do the Job. I '-iFABArif 4: Iff THE STEAMER TRENTON j tion by Capt. Martin Johnson, a M'HEN SHE first came to Dare' faithful friend if Roanoke Island. County some 25 years ago, and was | Roads put the Trenton out of bus- run with great ser\‘ice to this sec- iness, but most of us recall the de- HYDE COUNTY MAN SAYS CUCUMBERS WOULD PAY, J. .S. Mann Says We Have Many Acres That Might Be Turned To Good Account HOLINESS REVIVAL AT BUFFALO CITY CLOSES Tlie Holiness revival closed Sun day night. There were twenty- three baptized. Saturday after noon as charted members af the New Assembly which began here only a few weeks ago. Many out of town people spent Sunday here, attending the spe cial services at the Holiness Church. There were all day sec- ices with picnic dinner served i n the ground. Rev. Wigfield, of Edenton, conducted the Saturday evening .service, also the Sunday morning services. Miss Lucy Hooper, of Salvo, delivered the sermon Sunday afternoon and Mrs. J. B. Bateman conducted the ev ening service. That cucumber.s nnght offer peo ple of Dare, Hyde and Tyrrell a profitable crop, and help to create a market at home i' the opinion j of J. S Mann, pnwi.inent citizen of .Middleton, Hyde County, who with his two sons, spent the week end at Nags Heard and vistited Manteo. Mr. Mann, who v.as once super intendent of the State Priso, a lawyer and farmer, is a farsight ed citizen interested in the welfare of this section. Mr. Mann believes cucumbers, which bring up to a dollar and a quarter a bushel, can be grown atj a profit. He has tried il out on a small scale, and sold his cucum ber ‘under handicaps. Ho had to truck them a hudrc' miles to Washington. He belii -es a plant at EngeUiard, or Manteo, could handle cucumbers from Tyrrell, Hyde, Dare and Cirrituck coun-l ties, and that an immense business in pickles could be created that would bring dollars to this section. “I believe there are many oppor tunities here we haven’t dreamed of," said Mr. Jfann. His sons are J. E. Mann of State College Extension Service, lightful trip between Manteo, Nags Head and Elizabeth City on this boat, as well as the meals served by Capt. John Hayman. and E. B. Mann, of Mt. Airy The Manns, all three, are readers of The Dare C^iunty Times, and call it a good paper, KITTY HAIVK GIRLS COME BACK HOME FOR VISIT FOR RENT Young couple want to rent the upper story of their home. Located about 50 feet from Croatan Sound, three miles from Manteo. Excel lent for person who loves the out- of doors. Upper story consists of two good-sized rooms, closets, and hall. Partially furnished. Private entrance. Garage. Will rent rea sonable to companionable people. Or will rent one bedroom. Price $5 for one—$6.50 for two. Garage included. Write if interested to Box 55 care Dare County Timas. Friday, July 22, 1925 OREGON INLET FERRY Effective April 15, 1938 Leave Leave Northslde Southslde 7:00 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 9:20 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:50 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:20 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:20 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 6:20 p. m. 20 minutes across Inlet Quickest way to travel to Rodan- the. Salvo, Avon, Bu.\ton, Frisco, Hatteras. J. B. TILLETT, Manager SCHEDULE THE VIRGINIA DARE train srUK'XAXiuN CO.’S BUS tn connection With OoAiul Ootch ktriM SuMi from Union But TifmlnMl, /torfolk, ond Virsinia Par* HoUl, tlltabath Cliy* N» C. Mcminf Scbednle Lf» Mantoo Ar. K. City Ar. Norfolk tioo - ■ 9:t0 ■ -I . lOiOB 11;00 i:00 Lt. Norfolk l.t. B. City An Manta* A:00 —— f:«C ■ fltOO Afternoon Scbednlc Lf. Mantaa An B. city Ar. Norf*(* BttO « ■ B:40 - •:«0 kt. Norfolk L«* B Olty Ar. Manta* 1:40 ■ —— ■ 3:30 4t10 ■ 4:4Q - 7:00 TRUCK SCHEDULE PAIkV BXOBPT BUNOAV kf. Manta* BtOO a. m. Ar. Norfolk BtOO*. 4k FERRY SCHEDULE ROANOKE FERRY COMPANY Roanoke island, Manns Harbor Fort Landing, East Lake Effective May 1, to July 1, 1938 Leaving Roanoke Island: 7 a. m.; 8:30 a. m.; 10 .a. in.; 11:30 a. m. 12 noon; 1:30 p. m.; 2:30 p. m.; 4:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Leaving Manns Harbor: 7:30 a. m.; 9:00 a. m.; 10:30 a. m.; 12 noon; 1:30 p. m.; 3:00 p. m. 4:30 p. m.; 0:30 p. ni. Leaving East Lake: 8:30 a. m.; 2:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m.; Leaving Fort Landing: 7:30 a. m.; 12 noon; 4:30 p. m. T. A. Baum, Mgr. Manteo, N, C. DELCO LIGHT PLANT, DELCO Radio for sale. Phone 44 Man teo, or address the Times tf. Notary Public opposite Fort Ralelgl Hotel, S. R. Wescott. Manteo, N. C Tn’o native Kitty Hawk girls wlio have married and gone far away to live are visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Perry at Kitty Hawk. They are Mrs. Earl Keller, of Marion, S. C., who is ac companied by her husband and little daughter, Violet Ray; and Mrs. Kenneth Oslund, of Carroll, Iowa. MTien Mrs. Keller first mar ried she went u ;th her husband to; Iowa to live. While living in low.i they were visited by their sister. Come to EBER E. WESCOTT’S SHOE SHOP opposite Hotel Fort Raleigh. Prices right. Mail or ders g-.fea prompt attention; ship ped C-OD. Nl-U MARK EVERY GRAVE—For en during monuments call, write or phone D. T. Singleton, 931, Elizabeth City, N. C. Every stone delivery and set. (tf) HELP WANTED—Learn BE.AU- TY CULTURE. For details write Southern Beauty School, 424 Duke Street, Wainwright Build ing, Norfolk, A’irginis. Jy 15-8t People and Spots m the Late News BACK TO EARTH . . . Howard Hughes, millionaire aviator and sportsman, eases his 12-ton transport plane, Xcw York World's Fair J030, onto Floyd Bennett Field, New York, com pleting speedy around world dash of 3 days, 19 hours, cutting in hall Wiley Post’s 1033 record m': .SALVO NEHci Melvin Midgett has returned from .Manteo, where he has been on a business trip. J. D. Nelson and Linwnoil Tiilett of Manteo were here one day re cently. Ed Hooper was called homo .Sun day from Buffalo City, where he! was ir a revi'.-al meeting, ‘jn ac count of the illness of his nttle .son, Bertis. The child is much better.; Seth Austin has returned after spending some time at Morehead City with his children. Geneva Midgett of Rndanthe was here Sunday enroute to her home from Hatteras. .Miss Lu'zy Hooper and son, Ray mond, have returned fror.'. Buffalo City, where Miss Hooper has been in a revival meeting. Rev. M. E. Cotton, pastor of the Kinnekeet charge, preaaied two impressive sermons here at eleven o’clock and at the evening hour, after which he cm iuetetl the third Quarterly Conference in the ab sence of the Piresiding Elder, P-ev. B. B. Slaughter. The following of ficial board from St. John’s church •at Avon wore present. S. H. Meek- ins, D. J Gray, J. M. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan. Quite a large number of people r .n Rodanthe attended the Quar tet ly Gonference. -Mibs mic Douglas motoreiT to Avon one day recently on busint Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hooper and daughter, Ilene, spent the week end at O.regon Inlet with their daughter, Mrs. Walton Jlidgett. Mrs. Perry Farrow and daughter, Bettie Ann, are .spending some time at Norfolk risiting her cousin, McKinley Midgett. Mrs. Pearly Fanrow has return ed to her home at Buxton after IN .MEMORIAM SAWYER In loving remembrance of niy .son and our brother, Melvin D, who departed this life July 5, If’SQ, Our family circle has been broken, A hnk gone from our chain. But though we’ve parted for while We 'Know we will meet again. Some day we hope to meet you. Some ouy, we know not when. We shall meet in a better land And never pa. t again. We shall meet with many a lovel one That has tom from our embrace. We shall listen to their voices Aiid behold them face to face. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love’s remembrance outlast all. Come to my Heavenly garden. And see in perfect bloom. The flower yxm loved so dearly, and thought that I plucked too soon. Then you will know my reason. Though you know it not today, Who in his promising manhood I took your loved one away. Time speeds on, two years have passed Since death and gloom, its shadow cast Within our home, where all seemed bright. And took from us our shining light. We miss that light and ever will. His vacant place there is none to fill, Down here we mourn, but not in vain For up in heaven we will meet again, Lo’ving Mother, Sisters, and Broth ers. I IVirf> U'nri PANDA AND HER PAN . . . Pandora, new baby gG it panda at Ne"*' York’s Bronx zoo, amuses daily throngs by clinging to her aluminum feeding pan for dear life; Dr. Charles R. Schroeder, who dictates her diet, , won’t permit her to cat from any [ other and when Pandora goes hun h gry there’s panda-monium! ... Vf, TO SUCCEED CARDOZO? . . . Politi cal rumors were that Sen. Robert F. Wagner of New York, ardent New Dealer, would be named to Supremo Court vacancy created by death at 68 of Justice Benjaman F. Car- dozo. No nomination is likely for some months, for Senate could not ratify before January. PARIS FASHION FLASH . . . New importance given to jeatner trimmings by French style crea tors is apparent in this smart en semble made .of two kinds of wool materials in two shades of ch mois yellow.,. Accessories are brown. MASK. VEIL UNITE ; . . European conditions have, made gas masks emergency- raiment even of nuns, and priests, known for their he roic woik in air raids. This Lotiuon nun is one of many taking British government instruction in control of in cendiary bombs and poison tSS£:■ ■ - NEW LIVING ROOM IN EIGHT HOURS With This Amazing Finish H»r» h n*w b*aufy« n«v/ s«rvle*, n«vY toy In wKboul the dlKOffifort of uotef rooms. Ataozlng NEU* TONE, o /^rtln>$e> nouf indoor hnish. Is ootAy opplled. Pro duces o beautiful smooth, wothable Rn- lih. Oflei flat In |u« o few hours. Inveill- S ole before you buy or specify any other lish fof iMng, dining or bedroo* wgiU. MarttH’Senossr’s NEU-TONE Flat, Washable Wall Paint M>S Neu'Tone comes in a wid* vorfety ol beautiful tints that noreonlte petfer*'-/ with modem Inltrlordecorotlna Ideo^ A sonilory finish becous* H h eatlly^wothe^ forms e bose for leony o^xe ond blended woff effects. S** vi for color luooesliOAt. U90 For Sale By Jones Wholesale Co. Manteo, N, C. BURRUS BOAT LINE CONNECTING SWAN QUARTER AND OCRACOKE AFTER JUNE 15th Leaves Swan Quarter every Sat urday morning 8 o'clock returning Sunday afternoon 6 o’clock ONE WAY $1.50 ROUND TRIP $2A0 Automobilea $5.00, Capacity 3 Fishing Parties a Specialty Sound and Sea Fshing BOAT for CHARTER . DAY or NIGHT See or Phone 151 CAPT. R. B, BURRUS SWAN QUARTER, N. C. SU.MMER VACATION TRIPS AND CRUISES PLAN TO GO MITH TAR HEEL TOURS ‘SERVICE THAT’S DIFFERENT 1. Every Monday—June, July, Au gust, 7 Day Trip New York—Au Ex pense -51.00—Victoria Hotel 3. Bermuda-Haliiax, 9 Day AU Ex pense Conducted Tour— Aug ust Tour—August 11th $115.00 Victoria Hotel 3. G Day Bermuda Cruise Every Saturday — Eastern ,Steamship Lines 4. All Expbnsc Bermuda Cruise From New York via Furness Bermuda Lines Twice Each Week 5. New England and .Canada— Montreal, Quebec—Toronto— Twice Weekly Wrilc TAR HEEL TOUF'’ 12 N. McDowell Street Raleigh, N. C. Or any SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY AGENT All FOR THE BEST THERE IS IN NETTING SPECIFY REPORTS EiVIPLOYMENT PICKUP . . . John D. BiggerS. President, Libbey - Owens - Ford Glass Co., and administrator na tional unemployment census for U. S. government last fall, an nounced company had returned .990 to work in past three months and reopening Rossford, O., plate glass 'plant would immediately employ 400 more. a. ■ > GOLD MEDAL NETTING and A. N. & T. COY LINEN GILL NEHING THE LINEN THREAD CO.. INC. Successors to American Net & Twine Co. BALTIMORE, Maryland C. L. MIDGETT, MANNS HARBOR Dare and Hyde Counties’ Representative ARTHUR ANDERSON North Carolina Representative. NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone; New Bern 1055
The Coastland Times (Manteo, N.C.)
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July 22, 1938, edition 1
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