davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Expect $4,000
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page IL
and 14-classroom school at
Rosemary School scheduled for
next April. The new gym at Cal
thersburg should be ready at the
beginning of next year.
Construction has begun on the
new Belt Junior High in Wheaton
with a completion date of Octo
Der Sc, and the Northwest Be
thesda Senior High, set for De-
cember Sc. Contracts have been
let for an eight-classroom addi-
ton to Garrett Park to be finish
ed in SO, and the Northwood
Junior High which should be
ready by September next year.
The new school year will be
notable not only for its record
breaking enrolment but also as
the beginning of Indignation in
the county schools. This year
there will be 500 Negro pupils in
% formerly white schools.
The latest estimate on the
transfer of Negro pupils from
the closed substandard elemen-
tary schools at Linden, Takoma
Park, River Road and Ken Gar
gives 60 to Kensington, 9-Somer-
set, 59-Clara Barton, 20-Potomac,
bethesda, 12-Westbrook, g.
Brookmont, 49-Takoma Park, a.
Woodside, 50-McKenney Hills,
32-Rollingwood and 80 to Wood
lin.
Students requesting transfer
from Carver and Lincoln to
white junior and senior highs are
6-Wheaton, 22-Montgomery Blair,
18-Bethesda-Chevy Chase, ID.
Kensington, 20-North Bethesda
Junior, 4-Eastern Junior, 24-Mont
gomery Hills Junior, 15-Takoma
Park Junior, 13-Western Junior
and 1 to Leland.
Individual school estimates
which do not include the above
redistribution of Negro pupils are
as follows: Alta Vista, $50; Be
thesda, $50; Bradley, $50; Broad
acres, 493; Brookmont, 300;
Brookview, 366.
Burtonsville, 206; Chevy Chase
us; Clara Barton, 4O5; Clarks
burg, 287; Colesville, 457; Con
necticut Avenue Park, 875; Da
mascus, $50; Jamestown, $50;
Dickerson, II; East Silver Spring
534; Falkland, ia; Forest Grove
713.
Four Corners, SAT; Gathers
burg, 805; Garrett Park, 313;
Germantown, 242; Glen Haven
900; Glenmont, TO; Grosvenol
Lane, 800; Highland, TO; High
land View, 500; FIillandale, 319;
Kensington, $40; Laytonsville
241; Lone Oak, 80.
Parkwood, 780; Pinecrest, 600
Pleasant View, 648; Poolesville
$50; Potomac, 81; Radnor, 800
Rock Creek Forest, IT'S; Rock
Creek Palisades, 284; Rolling
Terrace, 479; Rollingwood, 260
Sherwood, 1876; Silver Spring In
termediate, 455.
Somerset, 582; Takoma Park
627; Twlnbrook, 1923; Viers Mill
1000; Washington Grove, 81
Weller Road, 945; West Rockville
$50; Westbrook, 623; Wheaton
Woods, $50; Woodacres, 400
Woodlin, 1856; Woodside, 430;
Wyngate, 6S7; and Norwood Spe
cial, 30.
Negro elementary estimates
are: Longview, 400; Rock Ter
race, 545; Sandy Spring, 400; and
Edward Taylor, 275.
The county secondary schools
are expected to enroll: Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 2,030; Damascus,
$50; Eastern Junior, 1000; Cal.
therSburg, 800; Kensington
Junior, S13; Leland Junior, 997;
Montgomery Blair, 1,025; Mont.
gomery Hills Junior, 962; North
Bethesda Junior, geo; Poolesville,
272; Richard Montgomery, 300.
Rockville Junior, COG; Sher.
wood, 999; Takoma Park Junior,
989; Western Junior, 709; and
Wheaton, 1900. Carver Senior
will have 440 Negro students and
! Iincnlr Iiit1inr 600
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

no retort to make to a SEN.
TINEL story last week which
summarized a favorable report
made by the cog on its candi-
dates work during their time in
office.
Neither Daniel Weddle, who
preceded Dickran Y. Hovsepian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Old Foes Have No Comment
TO Make on Gees Statement

Apparently Rockville's political
tempers, which rose to a Smolder-
ing high during last years cleo.
ton campaign, and then quoted
down are still slumbering.
This conclusion is based on the
fact that the chief opposition to
the Citizens for Good Govern.
ment slate elected last year had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Cairo, Illinois Gives
Our County a Good Idea

Proud of Montgomery County we try not be
provincial We prepared agree that somewhere the
may shine brightly the grass may be green the
taxes may be high in other parts of the State of Maryland
and perhaps even the United States.
We also prepared, somewhat grudgingly to admit
, 1955-11-17

sacrificed He has his wife and children whom he loves dearly,
and they in turn love him Must he put his country before
themP Has he not done enough aheadyp Surely this is
not the time to indulge selfish, political egocentics. Mr..
Eisenhower can do more for his country alive than dead,
without being president.
-ACNES +. BOLORE
, 1955-11-17
THURSDAY NOVEMBER II. 1855
Editorial:
ARE WE ASSASSINS?
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, Preside

@ DWISF1l L.. ED E1NI1OW En- IlGSlu6ul VI lii OIlCu
States has been a very sick man, but, like the great soldier
that he is, came through the %grimmest battle Of his life vic
toriously. Nations prayed for him, On the home front, cti-
zens and statesmen, regardless of political affiliations, went
about with prayers on their lips. Apparently, it took a heart
attack to shock America into realizing the true stature Of its
President. Statesmen and citizens have become fully aware
Of what Mr.. Eisenhower has accomplished in establishing an
economic stability in our country, WITHOUT WAR, and
bringing about better relations with Russia. Naturally they
are more than anxious to have him continue on in office. As
a matter of fact, they are urging him to run again in So be-
cause they know that he is the one man capable of guiding
the world safely through the present grave crises.
MORE THAN one Of our presidents were martyrs, hay-
ing their lives snuffed out by assassins. Is Dwight p. Eisen-
hover to be a martyrP Remember, he had no political aspira-
tons. He had no strong political ties, yet when prevailed up
on, being every inch a patriot, he accepted the office he did
not wish. Undoubtedly when this good, down-to-earth mar
pot to Washington and discovered the ruthlessness Of the
political game, SO at variance with his concept of high ideals
and standards, he was affected to such a degree that it even
t1ally aggravated the almost fatal heart attack. Yet his poll
teal brothers, citizens too, gruesomely insist that he run for
a second term. Why, the man had hardly come out of the
attack before political spectators began harassing him about
this possibility. Egadl How heartessl can some folks getP
IN SPITE Of bis weakened heart, in spite of the danger
Of excitement and the strain Of overwork, the pack is how
ling for him to carry on. In 20 doing, they are saying, Just
as surely as though they actually mouthed the words, We
know the stress Of being president again might prove fatal
We know that YOU might die. So what The party must winl'
IF permitted they will drain our President of his strength,
his very life blood until he lies dead. They will assassinate
him.
IS IT FAIR to want Dwight Eisenhower to make this
49,
, 1955-11-17
QUAINT IDEAS

THE following is the last paragraph Of an editorial which
appeared in yesterdays issue. IN making the correction Two
lines were switched by mistakel.
AMERICA WILL not be kept free BY the burning Of
books, restricting movement, advocating mistaken, false
ideas about men and races, and an attempt to turn back the
hands Of the clock. The forces Of freedom are at work every
where. Our way Of life has proved the most fruitful dynamic
and resourceful Let US not c~ontaminate it with fearful. SIMS
ter ideas.
, 1955-11-17
{ Tfrr 81. Urntx Auta 8
- cHAnrron Or suprlc aleHT AND lUsricr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 9 holidays BY
BRoDHURsT.s PR1NTERY
Christiansted. St cgotx. U. S Virgin Islands
telephone 48 P @ BOX 1888
Editor B Manager Canute Brodhurt
Circulation Manager Anna G 3rodhurst
Contrib, ting Editor Agnes ! Boore
sSyhA ption Rates:
&c per copY 500 pa Honth, $1,000 per year QocaD; $lloO abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted, ST. Croix, v. i, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. III THURSDAY NOVEMBER II, 1855 NO. sol
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

plies into Glendive. Mr.. Mike
Thiel, president, stated that CON
Struction work will begin on
Green and Crane Exchanges with
in the next few days.
James Casper, contractor for
the unattended dial office build
ingS has completed all nine build
lngs. Work will begin on the x
change office buildings for Green
and Crane Immediately.
Norgen and Oswood, contractors
Tor the central office and head
quarters office building at Circle
Montana, RI making rapid prog
ress towards the completion of
their contract.
Schurr and Finlay have crews
working in Circle, North Nc
Cone, Brockway, Jordan, and
BruSsett Exchanges.
Survey and stalking crews are
now working in the Crane Ex-
change. They hope to complete
their phase of the engineering
work within the next week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Andes
MIS-. Norman EIdridno

Earl Mccoy helped Norman
hIorldge brand calves Monday.
Arthur Edeburn has been ~
the sick list this week. He bae
mace several trips to Culbertson
Tor medical attention.
Jennie and Anna -.Toroorrou
were Monday evening sumner
guests at the Arthur Edeburn
Mrs. Robert Bond returned 70
Great Falls Monday evening afo
ter spending the week end Vie
ting relatives.
Jennie Jorgenson visited ~ +bo
ming. "y eve
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Tbomnson
ealIed at the Arthur Edeburn
nome Wednesday evening.
MRS. Ellen Edeburn and E1roor
ross left by train from CuIbar+-
son tuesday evening for Minnean-
OILS. They went to attend AZ
funeral for an older sister
vi ana Mrs. Dennis Edeburn
q children visited at the Artb1Ir
Iqeourn home Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar PetarSan
returned home Saturday eve
nlng after a three week vacation
trip to Alaska. '0a'lon
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar po+oo
VISITED at the Arthur Edeburn
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridga
children, Marion and SeImer
9choW, Mrs. Clyde Lewis and
Benny attended church in SidnaU
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thomson
were Culbertson shoppers Thurs
lay afternoon. They stopped at
-
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

the Frank Griffin home TO visit
for a while.
Janet Thompson helped her
Grandpa Baker pick strawberries
Friday.
Jennie Jorgenson went to Sid
ney for medical attention Tuesday
Mrs. Arthur Edeburn and Iris
took Jennie Jorgensen to Sid
ney Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi visited at the Earl
Mccoy home Monday evening.
Mrs. Bill Ochs, Ronnie. Betty
and Ardyce went to Culbertson
Saturday and stopped to helm
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Frank Griffin pick strawberries.
Bill Ochs helped Earl Mccoy
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
ana children enjoyed a fried
chicken dinner at the Bill Ochs
nome Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dethman called Sunday evening.
Benny Lewis and Selmer Schow
Went to Plentywood Saturday
evening to get Edith Lewis who
mad been visiting friends there.
Marion and Richard Schow took
Don Haven to Plentywood Sun
day morning and went to church
while there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July Ia. 1855
Producers To
Vote On Wool,
Lamb Program

Arthur Anderson, chairman y,
the Rlchland County AgricultI1ra-
o~taolhzatIon and Conservation
committee, said TODAY hal al
hichland county wool
VIII have opportunity to vote IN
d referendum to decide whether
or not deductions will he mada
from wool payments TO nro1rido
a means of financing tbe 49,
marketing development program
In the referendum wool growers
WI nave an opportunity to vote
tor or against putting into eff
tect an agreerRent recently mado
0etween the Necretary of Agri-
1uleure and tFT American Sheen
1dOuucers Cok8cil under Section
'0o OF the NPional Wool Act If
5924. The AGREEMENT provides for
deductions from wool incentive
ana lamb and yearling sheen
pulled wool compensatory nav
menus made to producers under
lie National Wool Act of 1854
theSe deductions will provido
1or advertising, and other nro~
mouonal activities to ENLARGE and
improve the market for wool and
lambs. Before the agreement can
oe put IN effect, producers own
ing at least two-thirds of H.
Sheep and lambs represented h,J
voting in the r~eferend,,no
must vote their approval.
Producers who have or,no
sheep, 6 months of age or oider
Tor at least 80 days since GanII
airy l., 1855, will be eligible to
vote. Volume of production will
De based on the number of sheer
Q months of age or older ou1ne5
Lor at least 80 days since +ba
january l date. The number of
sneep VIII be noted on the ballot
Mr.. Anderson said.
II the referendum is annro,,o5
leouctIon from payments of tbe
800 incentive program to be msde
ne summer of 1856 will be ono ]
per pound from wool paw
nents, and at the rate of S cents
one hundred pounds live {
velght from lamb and wearing [
'ayments. s E
Rlchland county ASC office Il
mail ballots to all known II
rooucers in the county and c
'halrman Anderson assures anv Z
rOoucer who does not receive
oallot that he can get one Inv RI
,rltlng to or calling at the ASC d
ounty office. T
WI. Anderson said all ballots tt
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Girard News
Last Weeks News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
and Sharon and their grandchi1-
dren, Darlene and Don Inks wbo
are spending the summer At tbe
Daniels farm; along with Mr., and
MRS. Bud Daniels and girls and
jim Arneson enjoyed = nicnio
supper at the Lyle Arneson bon1e
tuesday. Debbie Arneson was
honor guest as it was her birtb@
day. OAisH-
Supper guests Monday At +bo
Bud Daniels home were Mr. ond
InIs. Jerry Redlin and boys and
Waro hedlln. Later in the eve
Don and Bill Baue and Mr..
ano Mrs. Zeke THESE came to
ENJOY the 9TH of July fireworks
ana homemade ice cream.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

must be returned to the ASC of
ice not later than August 10.
Since the results of the referen-
dum will be based on the number
u sheep represented by the grow
ers, the outcome of the referen-
DUN will not be available until
about September l.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

CONSTRUCTION
Makes Progress

Hoax Construction Company.
contractor for Richey, Lambert
bloomfield, Lindsay, and Fallon
Exchanges, has crews completing
the final phases of stringing wire
IN Lambert and Bloomfield Ex-
changes. Richey, Lindsay, and
Fallon are completed.
Residents in Richey town and
rural areas are receiving modern
dial telephone service. Mid-Rivers
Telephone crews will complete
the installation of telephones in
rural areas of the Richey Ex-
change this week. They will be
installing telephones in the Lind
say Exchange area the week of
July 4th.
Center Construction Company
has moved machinery and sun
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
COSS NEWS

Harold and Ed Carda helped
Aaron Fink put up hay Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Bradley and
family visited Sunday evening at
the Joe Klasna home.
Elmdale played ball at Arne-
gard, N. D., Sunday. Those at
tending from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carda and family and
their houseguest, Mrs. Banks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
boys.
prnn rTrpArn WANT nnSI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

READ HERALD WANT ADsI
BUY and Sell the Want AID Wa,
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Noah Forbes is a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Bridges and
Mrs. Arnold Daniels and daughter,
Brenda, were in Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Richard Gray is patient
in Leigh Memorial Hospital, Nor
folk.
Mrs. Louisa Williams, Mrs. Ter
rah Midget, Mrs. Harry Baum,
Mrs. Billy Baum, Mrs. Marvin
Parker and Rowena Midget at
tended the funeral of Eldridge
O'Neal in Norfolk Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Cannady, Mrs.
Jack Tillett and Milan Daniels
were in Elizabeth City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Cudworth
and son Walden and Mrs. Joe
Brown of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mrs. Louise Cudworth.
Mrs. Ward Daniels, Mrs. Lille
Daniels, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs.
Carrie Tillett and Noah Forbes
and children visited Mrs. Noah
Forbes in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11

the World. Mrs. Lish Ambrose
sang as a solo, when the Whole
World Sings for Jesus" accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs.
Florine Hooper. Miss Peggy Taylor
gave a piano solo, "The Dance of
the Indians"
Mrs. Becky Midgette of Stumpy
Point lectured on the book, "Amer-
lean Indians in Two Worlds" both
informative and inspirational.
The hostesses served a delicious
frozen salad plate with cake and
coffee. The tables being decorated
with fall flowers and ivy.
Mrs. Midget was presented a
lovely gift by the Manns Harbor
Society. AS a benediction each
clasped hands and sang "Blest Be
the Tie"
Those attending from Stumpy
Point were Mrs. Ruby Gray,
Maude, Loue, Florine Hooper, Mar
garet Midgette, Becky Midgette,
Mrs. Stephenson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
MAINS HARBOR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White of
Norfolk were here for the week
end.
C. w. Mann has returned home
after being a patient at the Leigh
Memorial Hospital in Norfolk.
Mrs. Billy Thomas has returned
to Blacksburg, Va, after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Midget. Mrs. Pearl Daniels ac-
companied her to Norfolk We'd
nesday.
Mrs. C. C. Duvall has been a pa
tient at the Columbia Hospital for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand Mann of
Elizabeth City spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Huff Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Flay Kemp and daugh-
ters, Fay and Kay, spent Sunday
in Gum Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry armstrong
and children, Diana Lynn anC
Tommy, and Miss Rita Suttor
spent the week end in Norfolk
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs. ]
R. Eason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy and
children were week end guests Of
Mrs. Mollie Gallop of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Dickersor
and Mrs. Margaret Midget have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Norfolk while Mrs
Midget received medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Herman Gibbs and daugh-
ter Inez and Terrell Gard accom-
panied Mrs. Jennie Tillett to Nor
folk Friday. Mrs. Tillett was en-
route to Cincinnati, Ohio, for a
visit with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs,
Jr.
Miss Wanda Burrus of Meredith
College spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Green, a patient in the Albemarle
Hospital in Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. A. c. Hooper and Mrs. Bob
Midgette left Thursday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hooper in
Edgewood, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hooper and
boys and Brantley Twiford spent
the week end in Norfolk with rel
atives. They attended the football
game at Foreman Field between
North and South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wiltshire and
Mrs. Bertha Martin from Rich
mond spent the week end here.
Ethan Wise of Manteo spent the
week end here.
Bill Seigert returned to Fort
Bragg Sunday after spending a
few days here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper spent
the week end in Norfolk with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Boomer.
William Gray, Gilbert and Cal
bert Gray returned Saturday from
South Carolina, where they have
been shrimping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tai Best were in
Greenville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper
spent the week end in Norfolk.
Bill Seigert left Sunday night
for Fort Bragg, where he is sta
toned.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
LONELY PORTSMOUTH I'D.
AT LAST TO GET A PASTOR

Ocracoke.-Rev. Hiram K. King,
superintendent of the New Bern
district of the Methodist Church,
was at Ocracoke recently, and
spent a day on Portsmouth Island
visiting families there. He brought
the good news that the Methodist
Church on Portsmouth is under
going renovating and painting and
that services will be held at Ports
mouth once month by Rev. Thorn
as H. Swofford, Jr., assistant to
Rev. L. A. Lewis, pastor of the
Atlantic Circuit, which consists of
the Atlantic, the Cedar Island, and
the Sea Level churches.
Rev. Swofford, Jr.. is the son of
a Methodist minister, now serving
in the Western Carolina confer
ence. He is a graduate of the Duke
Divinity School. He has been trans
ferred from a pastorate in the
Greensboro district to the New
Bern district, having expressed a
desire to preach down on the Coast.
He and his wife, Betty, and
daughter, Avon, are living at Sea
Level. Rev. Swofford will also
preach at a newly organized con-
gregation at Stacy, N. c..
Portsmouth Island has been
without a preacher for the past
several years. 1t was formerly serv-
ed once a month from the Ocra-
coke pastorate. Friends here are
delighted to learn the Rev. Thorn
as Swofford will be a near neigh
Dor to Ocracoke from time to time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-11
OCRACOKE SPORT
SEEMS TOPS OF
NJ. c. FISHING
Much Activity Reported Among
Sporfsfishermen Who Con-
slider Luck Most
p Favorable

Ocracoke, Nov. General opin-
ion around Ocracoke is that this
falls fishing hasn't equalled that
of the fall of 1854, though various
parties have had good luck both
surf-casting and fishing from
boats. No one has complained with
their luck because they all like
Ocracoke and feel they are lucky
to be fishing here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brewer and party of Win
ston-Salem, who visited the Rond-
thalers briefly, reported back that
their day of fishing on Ocracoke
was more successful than the sew
eral days spent on Hatteras beach,
so that's considerable encourage
ment! Sportsmen have been here
all the way from Texas to New
York State.
DR.. Dave Tayloe and party
from Washington, N. c., fishing
recently with Capt. Thurston Gas
kill in the "Southwind" brought
in ten good sized channel bass.
Don Chapman of Winston Salem,
fishing with Capt. Charlie and
Capt. James Williams brought in
a 40-lb. drum. DR.. J. G. Groome
and party of High Point, fishing
with Capt. Stacy Howard and
with Capt. Thurston Gaskill, had
satisfactory catches. The Wahab
Hotel and Silver Lake Inn were
well patronized during the fishing
season and some are staying on
into November. The Howard tour
list home was filled to capacity dur
ing the past two weeks. with
guests from Wilmington, Concord,
Asheville, High Point and Green's
boro, N. C. Alfred Davis and Mer-
ril Cathell of Maryland made the
trip to Ocracoke by jeep station
wagon and enjoyed surf-casting on
the beach. Mr.. Hugh Edwards OF
Atlanta was here for a week Of
fishing. Joe Cresanti of Names
guam, N. ]. is here for his annual
fall fishing with Capt. Wilbur Gas
kill as guide.
Capt. Walter C. O'Neal reports
that three parties at his home
brought in a total of 226 fish in
ten days of fishing, the largest
weighing 40 lbs. These were Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Gilbert of Texas
S. A. Love of Pennsylvania, and
two sportsmen from Delaware.
This past week Sheriff Cahoor
and Superintendent Tommie Gay
lord from Swan Quarter mixed
business and pleasure. Mr.. Gaylord
visited the school during schooI
hours and Sheriff Cahoon brought
Yer the tax books to Deputy Ans.
ley O'Neal. Both tried their luck
at surf-casting between supper
time and midnight on the beach