FRIDAY, JULY 9,1954
C L ASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING IN THESE COLUMNS COSTS TWO CENTS A
_ WORD OR TEN CENTS A LINE; MINIMUM CHARGE IS 50 CENTS.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT, TO BUY, TO SELL, TO GET A JOB, TO
HIRE HELP, TO FIND SOMETHING LOST, THE CLASSIFIEDS
OFFER AN EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL MEDIUM.
WANTED TO BUY Houae and
lot on ocean. Writ* me what
foo have. A. W. Drink water,
none 26, Manteo, N. C. ts
f-22-tfc
OFFICE SUPPLIES. Loose leaf
ledgers, ledger sheets, columnar
sheets, columnar pads; 200-page
and 300-page single entry ledgers;
day books, counter books, type
writer ribbons, typewriter erasers,
typewriter cleaner, and many other
items needed for daily use in your
office. TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Inc., Mantee. ts
ARTIST SUPPLIES. Speed ball
sets, India ink, black drawing
ink, silver ink, white ink, drawing
paper. TIMES PRINTING CO.,
Inc., Manteo. ts
BEAUTIFUL faery leafed calad
inms $1.50; Geraniums in bloom
50tf and 75tf; foliage plants 50c
each; Crotons $1.50 each; and
many other plants in our green
house. Roanoke Island Gardens,
Manteo, N. C. T-ts
Open year ’round. ANDERSON’S
SUPER MARKET. For rental in
formation write ANDERSON’S
BEACH COTTAGES, Kitty Hawk.
In North Carolina’s Far-Famed
Nags Head - Kitty Hawk Region.
STOLEN night of June 29 from
bank back of The Lamp on Nags
Head causeway speedboat “The
Speedster”, approximately 16 feet
long; white and green, natural fin
ish' inside. Anyone having infor
mation, please notify Capt. Andrew
Weiler, Postoffice Box 765, Manteo.
T-7-9-ltp
OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR
ING: Repairs all makes outboard
motors. Power lawn mowers and
air-cooled engines. Complete line
of parts. Work guaranteed. Alex
Davis, Wanchese. Phone 248-J2.
T-3-12-tfc
SEVERAL used Underwood type
writers now ready for sale. Some
excellent values, both elite and pica
type. Also filing cabinets, stools,
etc. Times Printing Co., Inc., Man
teo, N. C.
THE BOY IN SERVICE, or old
friends or relatives a long »ay
home, will appreciate the
of a year’s subscription to
newspaper, only $2.60. It is
the cheapest, -surest and best way
to send them a letter from home
each week. Don’t delay; buy it to
day. We mail it each week. ts
BOOKKEEPING and all kinds of
clerical work done by day or
hour. Letter writing and mimeo
graph copies, Notary Public. Ralph
L. Roper, Phone Engelhard 39-7.
H-5-20-tfc
FOR SALE: Silver-initialed paper
napkins, luncheon size. Limited
supply. Get yours while they last.
Initials available are A, B, C, E, F,
K, L, M, T, W. Times Printing
Company, Manteo. ts
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Com
fortably furnished, five room
apartment. Extra cool and quiet.
Electric range. Weekly, monthly or
longer. Reasonable rent. Call Man
teo ,193-Wl.
FOR SALE just out of Manteo
town limits: 12-room house, cen
tral heating, 3 baths, large base
ment, suitable for tourist trade.
Priced for quick sale; terms if de
sired. E. E. Meekins, realtor, phone
Manteo 101. T-6-26-4tc
For your insurmneo needs see
W. JL PEARCE, Manteo, N. C.
All kinds of insurance
For Sale: MONUMENTS in mar
ble and granite, “all kinds and
designs”. Authorized dealer for the
world’s most beautiful monuments
ROCK of AGES J. Wintou
Sawyer, Elizabeth City, N. C.
"Saving you the middleman’s prof
it*’
ap-3-18-52tc
GETTING MARRIED? See us for
invitations, announcements, special
silver-initialed napkins. TIMES
PRINTING CO., Inc., Manteo. ts
BEE A. W. DRINKWATER ts you
want to buy some good land or
a good house. Lots on Beach. In
surance and Bonds. Manteo N. C.
Gold - embossed THANK - YOU
A notes with envelopes. Perfect for
gifts. Also plain
white informals with envelopes*
Times Printing Co., Manteo. ts
CAMELLIAS and Gardenias in
cans; also Oleanders, Pittospor
um, Japanese holly, Podocarpus,
Aucuba, Osmanthus, etc. Roanoke
Island Gardens, Manteo, N. C. ts
MOSQUITO AND SAND FLY
BITES, sun burns and blisters
are readily relieved with the old
tried and true soothing SWISt*
OINTMENT prescription.
O’NEAL’S DRUG STOR
MAKE MORE MONEY. You can
qualify yourself in 6 months.
Jobs waiting—enroll now and qual
ify for one of these jobs. Charles
Beauty School, 611 High St., Ports
mouth, Va. P-6-17-10tp
NOTICE is hereby given that a
rental fee will be charged all
persons having boats moored or
desiring to moor boats in “The
Hammock Canal,” as of July 1.
Bernice M. Dowdy, Phone 156-J,
Manteo. T-6-25-4tc
FOR RENT: Large house partly
furnished at Skyco; near water
front; reasonably priced. Call A.
W. Drinkwater, Telephone 65, Man-
N. C. T-6-25-3tc
FOR SALE: One electric drink
box, 36 case capacity. Practically
new. Very cheap. Call Willie R.
Newsome, Phone 106, Hatteras, N.
C. T-6-25-3tc
WILLYS JEEP FOR SALE until
July 17, good running condition.
Reasonable to avoid driving 400
miles home. C. J. Stuart, c/o
George Fuller, Buxton, N. C.
T-7-2-2tp
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN;
Used gas refrigerators, excellent
condition; very reasonable. Phene
Kill Devil Hills 8521. T-6-IS-tfc
EXPERIENCED secretary desires
employment in Manteo or vicinity
July through September. Write
Box No. 1500, Coastland Times.
T-7-»-ltc
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that cer
tain deed of trust executed by Mah
lon B. Midgett to Martin Kellogg,
Jr., Trustee, dated the 6th day of
January, 1953, and recorded in
Book 43, Page 256, in the office of
the Register of Deeds «ts Dare
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the jnayment
of the indebtedness thereby secur
ed, and the said deed of trust be
ing by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, and the holder of
the indebtedness secured thereby
having demanded foreclosure
thereof, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auc
tion at the Courthouse door in
Manteo, Dare County, North Caro
lina at 12:00 o’clock Noon on Mon
day, the 19th day of July, 0954, the
property conveyed in the said deed
of trust, same lying and being in
the County of Dare, State of North
Carolina, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
All that certain lot of land
lying and being on Roanoke Is
land in Nags Head Twwnship,
Dare County, North Carolina on
the North side of U. S. High
way No. 158, leading from the
Roanoke Sound Bridge across
the marsh to the intersection
thereof with N. C .Highway No.
345, said lot being 86 feet in
width and extending between
parallel lines 80 feet apart
Northerly from said highway to
a canal, the East line of said lot
passing and being 25 feet East
from the building occupied as a
homeplace thereon, and the
West line of said lot passing 25
feet West of the said house.
Said home and lot being located
near the intersection of the old
road or causeway leading to
Dykstra’s place on Roanoke
Sound and the causeway of the
U. S. Highway 158 leading to
ards the Roanoke Sound Bridge.
There is also conveyed here
by the house and homeplace and
other bnildings belonging to the ,
said Mahlon B. Midgett located ;
on the above described lot.
The successful bidder at said
sale will be required to make a
cash deposit of 5 per cent of the
amount bid as evidence of good
faith.
The said lands and premises will
be sold subject to 1954 taxes and
those accruing thereafter.
This the 15th day of June, 1954.
MARTIN KELLOGG, Jr., Trus
tee. T-6-25-4tc
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
North Carolina
Dare County.
Having this day duly qualified
as Executrix of the estate of Al
phonso D. Tillett, deceased, of Kit
ty Hawk, Dare County, North Car
olina, I hereby give notice to all
persons indebted to his estate to
come forward and make immediate
settlement: and those holding
claims against the said estate will
present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from t,he date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This June 14, 1954.
LENORA L. TILLETT, Execu
trix, Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
T-6-18-6tc
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
LEGALS
Notice of Administration
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY.
Having duly qualified as Admin
istrators of the estate of Frank
M. Miller, deceased, of Buxton,
Dare County, North Carolina, we
hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to his estate to come for
ward and make immediate settle
ment; and those holding claims
against the said estate will present
them for payme n t within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery*.
This June 22, 1954.
Sybil M. Folb and
Millicent M. Osman,
Administrators. T-7-2-6tc
Notice of Administration
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY.
Having this day duly qualified
as Administratrix of the estate of
Lonnie Bland Crees, deceased of
Manns Harbor, Dare County,
North Carolina, I hereby give not
ice to all persons indebted to his
estate to come forward and make
immediate settlement; and those
holding claims against his estate
will present them for payment
within TWELVE MONTHS from
the date of this notice or it will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This June 23, 1954.
MARY CREEF, Administratrix,
Manns Harbor, N. C. T-7-2-6tc
NOTICE OF SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an Order
of the Superior Court of Dp re
County, North Carolina, entered
in that certain action and proceed
ing entitled “A. J. Williams, Plain
tiff vs. Mrs. Lavenia O’Neal, et
als” on the 17th day of June, 1954,
the undersigned trustee will on
te 26th day of July, 1954 at 12:00
O’clock Noon at the Courthouse
Door in Manteo, North Carolina,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash those certain tracts or
parcels of land lying and being in
Hatteras Township, Dare County,
North Carolina, and more particu
larly described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: All that cer
tain tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the Village 4f
Buxton in Hatteras Township,
Dare County, N. C., adjoining
the lands of D. E. Quidley and
others and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake or other
marker situated on the South
side of the road at D. JL Quid
ley’s West line, running thence in
a Southerly direction along the
Qudiley line to a certain stake at
the sedge; thence in a Westerly
direction along the sedge to a
certain stake; thence in a North
erly direction to a certain stake
on the South side of the road;
thence in an Easterly direction
along the South side of the road
to the point of beginning, con
taining one-half acre more or
less.
Same being the homeplace of
G. A. and Lavenia O’Neal at
Buxton, N. C., and being the
lands conveyed to G. A. O’Neal
and Lavenia O’Neal by A. J.
Quidley et ux by deed dated Oc
tober 13, 1932 and duly recorded
in Book 15, page 155, Dare Coun
ty Registry. The said G. A.
O’Neal being now deceased.
SECOND TRACT: All that
certain lot of land lying and be
ing in Hatteras Township on
Cape Hatteras ia Dare County,
N. C., and within the boundaries
o the “Carr” Barnette tract.
Beginning at a stake on the
North side of the public road,
now the paved highway leading
through the Village of Buxton,
running thence in a Northerly
direction to a certain stake;
thence in a Westerly direction
to a certain stake; thence in a
Southerly direction to a certain
stake on the South side of the
main road; thence in an Easterly
direction along the South side of
said road to the beginning. To
include a parcel of land 20 yards
square, the distance on all lines
being 20 yards.
Same being the lands conveyed
to George A. O'Neal by O. G.
Barnette by deed dated June 17,
1912, and duly recorded in Hook
U, page 263, Dare County Reg
istry.
THIRD TRACT: All that cer
tain parcel of land lying and be
ing on the South side of the
main paved highway an the Vil
lage of Buxton on Cape Hatter
as in Hatteras Township, Dare
County, N. C., and within the
boundaries of the tract Known as
the “Carr” Barnette tract and
bounded as follows: ,
Beginning at certain stake sit
uated in and on the South mar
gin or right of way of she main
paved highway leading through
the Village of Buxton m Dare
County. N. C., running thence in
a Southerly direction with the
old woods road to a certain
stake; thence in a Northerly di
rection to the beginning stake
to contain one and one-half
acres, more or less. Said parrel
of land lying and being on the
opposite side of the road from
the parrel described as Tract
No. 2 above.
Same being the lands ennveved
to George O’Neal by H. F. Bar
nette by deed duly recorded in
Book H, page 367, Dare County
Registry*
Tracts Nos. 2 and 3 above be
ing included in a deed from
George O’Neal to Lavenia
O’Neal, dated August 8. 1916.
and duly recorded in Book W,
page 524. Dare County Registry.
The highest bidder at said sale
will be reauired to make a cash de
nosit of 10 tier cent of the amount
bid as evidence of p-ood faith.
The said lands will be sold sub
ject to the taxes due and accruing
thereon for the year 1954 and
thereafter.
Tb?« 21 da« nf June, 1954.
MARTIN KELLOGG, trus
ts*. T-7-2-4tc
m&zL WrasaiMßMimM
SHARP KNIVES IN KITCH
EN—A sharp knife is safer than
a dull knife because it cuts more
efficiently and quickly without
waste or strain—be sure to
handle it with care. Never put
the knife in .the dishpan as it
migh give you an underwater
cut.
After using knife, wash it and
put it in a knife compartment.
You can prevent cuts by keep
ing all sharp kitchen tools in
their own compartments.
OPENING JARS AND CANS
—When opening jars or bottles,
be sure that you have the right
type of opener. Knives should
not be used.
MANNS HARBOR NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs had
as guests for the holidays, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gibbs and children,
Maureen, Kathy and Peggy, of
Derry, New Hampshire; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hunnings and son,
Daryl; Mr. and Mrs. William
Gibbs and sons, C. H. and Billy;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs and son,
Don, all of Norfolk, and Rollins
Tillett, USN, Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Twiddy and
children of Portsmouth spent the
week end with Mr. Twiddy’s moth
er, Mrs. Mary Crees.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
children, Gwynn, Jerry and Max,
have returned to their home in
Burlington after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Taylor.
Those attending homecoming
services at Stumpy Point Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Combs
and sons, Wallace Taylor, T. 0.
Sutton, C. B. Midgett, Mrs. Cecil
Midgett and daughter, Becky, Miss
Lina Gard and Chas. Albert Mann;
Mrs. Lewis Hooper and daughter,
Mrs. Lee Kelly, C. L. Midgett,
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and daughter,
Linda, C. W. Mann, and'John Mid
gett.
Mrs. W. M. White had as guests
during the week end Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin White and children of Nor
folk and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crees
and children of Manteo.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gard and
son Sherman Lee, of Norfolk, spent
the week end with Mrs. Gard’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Twiford.
Sammie Meekins, U.S.N., spent
several days last week with his
mother, Mrs. Royce Twiford.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White had
as guests for the week end, Mrs.
White’s mother, Mrs. Baiter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Higgenbothen and
children, all of South Norfolk.
C. L. Midgett and Miss Inez
Gibbs were in Norfolk Saturday.
Charlie Midgett who has been a
patient at the Norfolk General
Hospital for several days, came
home with them.
Those attending the Gaskill-
Mann wedding at Wanchese Sun
day were; Mts. Guy Mann, Mrs.
Cecil Midgett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Armstrong, Miss Mary Haywood,
Mrs. Marshall Tillett, Miss Juan
ita Tillett, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Tillett and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Eason.
Mr. and Mrs. <Glenn Mann and
daughter, Glenda, of Norfolk, visit
ed relatives here during the week
end and attended homecoming
services at Stumpy Point Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. IE. L. Armstrong
and daughter, Janet Lee, of Hick
ory, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Sutton for the week end.
Mrs. Guy Mann spent Friday in
Elizabeth City. She was accom
panied home by her son, Harry
Carter Mann, who is now stationed
in Elizabeth City with the U.S.C.G.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sawyer and
son of Norfolk spent the holiday
SummertimeFoo£jri£s:
Dangers Lurk In Leftovers,
Thrifty Housewives Warned
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Ar
my has a hot weather cooking
tip for sousewives: The best
thing you can do with the bowl
of leftover salad is—throw it
away!
This goes also. for chicken,
tuna or other summer salads
made with mayonnaise or salad
dressing, for custards, cream-fil
led pies, deviled eggs, craem
sauces or “made” dishes such as
seafood casseroles.
A waste of good food to scrape
these leftovers in the garbage?
Not at all, answer the prevent
ive medicine experts at the Of
fice of the Army Surgeon Gener
al. What you’ll be throwing
away will be a lot of bacterial
growth. The gesture may save
your family many a tummy
ache.
Dishes based on egg, milk,
mayonnaise or salad dressing can
carry the invisible menace of
staphylococci the bacteria
which causes the most common
type of fiod poisoning.
Unless the housewife is using
laboratory-sterile cooking eqiup
ment and scrubbing her hands as
A good can opener is one that
makes a clean, smooth cut. The
wall type which has a wide
spread is excellent. However, to
prevent bumping yourself, be
sure to use the kind that can be
folded back against the wall
when not in use.
BROKEN GLASS When
you’ve broken glass, first sweep
up the largest pieces into a dust
pan and then use moist cotton to
pick up each tiny particle. Dis
pose of both the glass and the
cotton by wrapping them up in
heavy paper and placing in a
safe disposal container. Be sure
to tie the bag before disposing
of it.
INSURANCE RATERS
CHECK HYDE TOWNS
Five representatives from
the North Carolina State Insur
ance Department in Raleigh are
in Hyde County at the present
time conducting a survey to
check the present insurance rates
in SWan Quarter and Engelhard.
The group arrived in Swan
Quarter Tuesday and will re
main until the survey is com
pleted.
The group is inspecting all
buildings in the two towns ex
cept dwellings. They explained
that it is necessary to make these
surveys frequently in order to
bring the applicable rates up to
date. . , ~
MANTEO COLORED NEWS
George W. Pledger is a patient
in the Kecoughtan Hospital, Hamp
ton, Va.
Arthur E. Pledger, (T. A.) son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pledger,
who has recently completed his
training at Government Island,
Alameda, California, spent ten-day
leave home with his parents. He
has returned to duty in New Lon
don, Conn., where he will attend
school for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Smith and
family of New York City were the
guests of Mrs. Lydia A. Pledger
Sunday night.
George W. Pledger, Jr., (C. 5.2
and family spent Tuesday night
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Pledger. He is stationed on the
Engrim, Norfolk, Va.
Miss Gearldine Williams of New
York is spending the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs. Nora White.
Oscar D. Berry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Maxie Berry, is home visiting
his wife, Mrs. Vivian Berry, and
son, Oscar, Jr.
Miss Margaret Golden has as
her guests Miss Helen Johnson of
Elizabeth City.
with Mr. Sawyer’s mother, Mrs.
M. M. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Spencer, Jr.,
and children of Norfolk visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Spencer, Sr_, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Taylor during
the week end.
Edward Jordan with the U.S.N.,
stationed in Boston, Mass., spent
the week end with Mrs. Jordan
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cannon and
son, Mrs. Robert Wingate, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Cannon, all of
Charlotte, spent the week end with
Mrs. Lula Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer is
a patient at Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Cooper and Mrs.
Alexander of Elizabeth City were
guests Sunday of Mrs. C. ,C. Du
vall.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess and
daughter Levonia have returned to
their home in Elizabeth City after
a visit of several days with Mrs.
Burgess’ father, C. B. Midgett.
IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE
a surgeon would before an oper
ation, the spoon that dips the
mayonnaise and the thumb that
splits the eggshell may be loaded
with staphylococci.
You will not die when the poi
son produced by the staphylo
cocci vgoes to work on your di
gestive system, but you may
wish you had before the infec
tion has run its course. And all
because you couldn’t resist the
slice of yesterday’s * banana
cream pie on the pantry shelf.
For this reason, Army cooks
figure very close to consumption
needs when they build a menu
around any of the egg-milk-may
onnaise family of foods. House
wives are advised to do the
same.
The Army advises also that in
gredients for such dishes be kept
cold and mixed as near serving
time as possible—no longer than
three hours in advance of serv
ing.
And if you have an infected
cut or any other infection on
your hands, the Army has a kit
chen rule that is applicable. Let
somebody else do the cooking.
GLIMPSES
OF
the past
By CAROLYN LLOYD
— _
Luck was with me this week.
Just as I was about to give up
trying to find something of in
terest for my readers, two people
dropped in (at different times)
and unknowingly gave me ma
terial for this column.
The first visitor was Jeff
Credle of Scranton. Now there’s
a man who doesn’t mind admit
ting his age—he quite frankly re
members when I was a little girl.
He was reminiscing about com
ing to Belhaven in 1907 (wrong
again. I wasn’t a little girl or
anything else to 1907), to work
for D.Lesofsky as a clerk. His
salary was the handsome sum of
forty dollars,and he paid fifteen
of that for room and board. Over
a period of several years, Jeff
worked up to sixty dollars a
month and became the highest
paid clerk in town. One of his
memories which particularly in
terested me was about the board
walk leading from Main Street
to West Belhaven. He said that
almost every Monday morning a
group of little girls went from
store to store soliciting a quarter
from each person to buy a board
for the walk. That walk, with its
wide cracks, is one of my earliest
memories; but I didn’t know that
it was originally built and kept
up by individual contributions.
My second visitor was Jones
Quidley, who dropped in to ask
if I knew who is the oldest citi
zen of Belhaven from point of
residence. I didn’t, but Mr. Quid
ley thinks that he probably is.
Now approaching 77, he came
to what was then Jack’s Neck
from Broad Creek at the age of
four and has lived here contiu
ously since. There were five fam
ilies in the community then. Mr.
Quidley says that he hunted
squirrels up and down what is
now Pamlico Street when he was
a boy.
His father, Richard Jones
Quidley, made his living farm
ing, fishing, and doing carpentry
work. The senior Quidley helped
build the house which is now the
George Clark residence and his
twelve year old son helped.
When it was recently remodeled,
the present Richard Jones Quid
ley was one of the carpenters.
Mr. Quidley was married fifty
two years ago to Janie Sermons
of Hyde County. They had seven
children, five of whom are liv
ing. Mrs. Quidley is now hospi
talized with a broken leg and
will be in a cast for months after
she is released from the hospital.
Mr, Quidley is no longer able to
work as a carpenter, but he gar
dens a little and is in generally
good health. The fact that he
can’t do the work he used to do
surprises him, but he has no
complaints. The Lord has blessed
him and “Miss Janie”, he says,
for he has never been in actual
want and life has been good.
WHICH ERROR ARE
YOU GUILTY OF?
Raleigh—The five most com
mon errors committed by drivers
involved in fatal accidents in
North Carolina last year were:
1. Exceeded stated speed limit.
2. Driving on wrong side of
road.
3. Under influence of alcohol.
4. Failed to grant right of way.
5. Disregarded stop sign or
signal.
The Motor Vehicles Depart
ment points out that although
many violations may be unin
tentional, the effect is as dis
asterous as if they were com
mitted deliberately.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
A O TICE
About July 20th we plan to move a
g“ood, medium sized dredge, from Nor
folk to Avon, North Carolina, for a
government contract. While the
dredge is in this locality we can do ad
ditional work in the Ocracoke, Hatter
as, Manteo area, at a savings in the
cost of moving the dredge on and off.
We solicit inquiries.
. STEEN CONTRACTING
CORPORATION
541 Front Street Norfolk, Virginia
Telephone 26638
I
PAGE SEVEN
AMERICA
W
*
America by 1975 will have a
population of 190,000,000, accord
to estimates made by the Social
Security Administration.
This will represent an increase
of about 29,000,000 over the pop
ulation of 1954. These figures re
flect the potentialities for this
country’s growth and demon
strate that there is no foreseeable
limit on our capacity to produce,
if we have the incentatives and
if we use our physical resources
intelligently.
An increase in population and
continuance of America’s tradi
tionally expanding economy will
bring a increase in the labor
force to about 88,600,000. This
will mean 22,100,000 more per
sons will be at work in 1975 than
were in 1954.
ENGELHARD MAIN inOvT”
HOME FROM KOREA
James Emory Midyette of the
U. S. Army has returned from
serving in Korea where he was
stationed for over a year, and is
spending some time at Engelhard
before reporting to Fort Jackson,
S. C. Mrs. Midyette is the former
Miss Dorothy Berry of Fairfield
who has been making her home
with her parents who live in Lake
Phelps while Mr. Midyette is serv~
ing his country.
USED CARS
SPECIAL
1951 Dodge 4-Door
1939 Chevrolet 50.00 a
1950 Kaiser 295J10 $
Used Parts Off
New 6:50x16 Tires—sll.oo each
v
New 15 inch, wheels for
Chevrolet—Dodge—Ford—s7.9s jf
1952 Ford '/i-ton truck.
1952 Dodge 4-door, Heater
1951 Studebaker 4-Dr.
R&ll—Overdrive v ) -
1949 Chevrolet 4-Door, R&H:
1949, Pontiac 4-Door
1948 Willys Panel Truck,
1948 Dtodge '/i-ton Pifckiip,i
1948 Ford 2-Doon- 11
1947 Oldsmobile 4-door, R&BT
1947 Oldsmobile 2-Door, R&H
1947 Chevrolet 4-door, R&H
1946 Dodge /j Pickup
$195.00
1946 Chrysler 4-Door
1951 Ford Vi-ton pickup
1941 Chevrolet 2-Door
1939 Chevrolet 2-Dr.
1939 Chevrolet Business Coupe
1938 Plymouth Coupe
4-wheel drive wrecking truck,
$295.00
R. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 116 Manteo