davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
BOARD
Continued from Page One)

get raised from time to time, and
more help provided some of them,
yet we find some offices with
shorter hours and less work done.
At least $4,000 of the annual
collection for running the county
appears to be carelessly wasted.
But it seems fragrant example,
when a man serves one day for the
county, signs a statement that he
has worked three days, and collects
for three days. Is this honest, or
is it not? If it is not, then, is that
the kind of man needed to handle
county business? This deal trims
the county of upwards of thou
sand dollars a year, and during the
past five years, that totals $4,000
gone with the wind.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Francis and son
are visiting Mr.. Francis in Nor
folk.
Karen Wentworth, of the Colony
cast, had as guests for the week
end her parents and sister of
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Frank Sikora is a patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
Mrs. Lyna Harbour has returned
from High Point, where she at
tended the furniture show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Yeates
spent Thursday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Minnie Midget had as
guests last week her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Elliott of Oceana, Va, and
Mr.. Elliott's mother and niece from
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Midget has al
so had word that her son, Edwin
Midget of Oceana, Va, is critical
ly ill in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Roger Hammond of Eliza
beth City visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Shannon, last week
end.
Col. and Mrs. John D. Langston
and daughter, Miss Dorothy Lang
ston, of Goldsboro, are visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs. D.
E. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
spent last week end in Goldsboro
and the Langston family accom-
panied them home for a visit of
several weeks.
Mrs. Kenneth Ward has return
ed from East Carolina College,
Greenville, where she attended
summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Bonner have
as their guests Mr.. Bonner's sis
ter, Mrs. Walton Broome of Auro-
"a. Last week end they also had as
guests Mrs. Broome's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Broome, also of Aurora.
Martha Bonner and Spencer
Smith are attending Camp Leach
near Washington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Jones, Mrs.
Henry Evans and Mrs. Edna Bell
attended the wedding on June 80
of their niece, Miss Beatrice Will
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
PREACHER
Continued from Page One)

His plans for activity are un-
settled, but he says he may do
evangelistic work later on.
The Fittses have four living
daughters and II grandchildren.
The daughters are Mrs. Pauline
Nobel and Mrs. Rena Humphrey,
both living in Dover, Mrs. Roberta
Marshall of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. Grace Knight, of Oxford.
In summing up his As years
work, the Rev. Mr.. Fits said, "If
l had the privilege of choosing
my life's work all over, I would
choose the ministry"
When his eldest daughter was
writing her thesis at Greensboro
College, she was allowed to use
her fathers ministry as her sub
ject and the interest which she
wove into it from the fabric of his
life earned her good mark.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
LAND SECOND BLUE MARLIN
OREGON INLET SATURDAY

y
Second blue marlin of the 1856
season to be landed off the Dare
Coast was boated Saturday, July
a, by Fred Hilmer of Gil N. Luz
zerne Avenue, Baltimore, Md. The
fish, weighed 1872 pounds.
Hilmer and party of friends
were trolling at the edge of the
Gulf Stream off Oregon Inlet
aboard the cruiser Chez Chez of
Wanchese. The fish was boated in
80 minutes.
The marlin measured eight foot
and nine inches from tip to tip.
Other members of the party in
cluded Hilmer's brother, Gordon,
Stanley Seligman and AL Seligman,
all of Baltimore.
Previously off the Dare coast
aboard Hatteras-based boat, Wal
ter Carr of Portsmouth, Va, land
ed a 425-pound blue marlin on
heavy tackle. His was the first fish
of the season to be taken north of
Bimini and Florida this year. His
fish measured 10 foot and IL
inches from tip to tip.
Several white marlin have also
been laonded off the Dare Coast
this season, the score being five
by anglers fishing from Oregon
Inlet-based boats and three or four
from Hatteras boats. One sailfish
has been landed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13

son Evans to Bill Foster, in the
Zachariah Evans Methodist Church
near Edenton, and the reception
which followed in the old home
place of the Evans family.
Leigh Hassell, Jr., of Baltimore,
Nd, spent last week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Hassell, who also had as their
guest Miss Janet Garguillo of
Washington, D. C.
Miss Nancy Johnston, who at
tended Nyacky Missionary College
in Nyack, N. Y, last year, is
spending the summer with her IA
ther, DR.. w. w. Johnston. She
will be senior at the college next
year.
Mrs. Creedon Midget has re-
turned from a visit to New Or
leans, La. She was accompanied by
two of her grandchildren, who are
visiting her.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
SCHOOLS
Continued from Page One)

is to provide instruction in thea
tire arts and to supplement- train
ing of the company of the Lost
Colony. In addition to the regular
classes one production will be
staged during the summer. There
are no tuition fees for this school.
Painting Vacation
James w. Pace of Chicago, is
in Manteo to teach watercolor
painting in courses continuing
through August A. His headquar-
tiers, the Tranquil House in Manteo
and his advertisements for the
school now in its second year on
Roanoke Island call the classes a
painting vacation" Tuition is
charged for the classes under Pace.
The Art school will include sew
eral field trips to nearby scenic
beach and village sites of the Out
er Banks and also two trips to
Ocracoke Island. Afternoon classes
will be offered at The CaFolinian
Hotel on Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
HIGHWAY PATROL KEEPS
RECORDERS COURT BUSY

Activities of the highway patrol
man in Dare County are bringing
more fines and costs into Dare
County court than seven peace Of
ficers employed by Dare County
and three municipal officers. On
Tuesday of this week, % cases
were disposed of by Judge w. F.
Baum, and three were held over.
Very few of these resulted from
the initiative of county officers.
James Edward Ruffin of Ports
mouth, Va, got 80 day sentence,
suspended on payment of fines of
$50 and costs. He was using i'm
proper equipment and had no
operators license. Golet McCloud
of Swan Quarter was fined 500
and costs for driving while under
the influence" and for damaging
the gate on the Roanoke Sound
bridge.
Bryan Eugene Smith, who was
arrested for taking a can of beer
from two lady tourists on the
beach at Mays Head, was taxed
with the court costs.
J. E. Bright of Newport News,
failed to show up to answer to a
charge of public drunkenness and
his bond of SIS was declared for
feited. Walter Henry Latham,
colored, of Manteo, failed to ap-
pear to answer charge of driv-
ing without an operators license,
and his case was continued.
James Stienstrow of Washing
ton, Pa, for reckless and careless
driving paid SIS and costs.
Case of Julian Clark of Bayside,
Va. charged with driving while
/. drunk, continued so his attorney
could appear for him next week.
Several paid SIS and costs for
driving SO miles an hour in a 35
mile zone, including Marvin Eu-
gene Daniels, Paul Burt Dunlow,
Jr. of South Norfolk, Va.
Willie Edward Spencer paid SIS
and costs for operating without
proper lights and reflectors. Dennis
Sawyer of Camden for being drunk
and disorderly in a public place,
SIS and costs, and Roy Sawyer for
interfering with an officer while
making an arrest, SIS and costs.
Eldon Hayes Farrow of Buxton,
and Abner Gallop, for permitting
unlicensed persons to drive cars
each paid $25 and costs. Lille
Baker Parker for failing to dim
lights, SIS and costs. Hugh Wilson
Ford Jr. of Kill Devil Hills, speed
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
MANTEO BRIDE-ELECT
is FETED AT PARTIES

Miss Patricia Davis of Manteo,
bride-elect of July ID, was guest
of honor last Thursday at lunch
con given by Mrs. G. G. Bonner at
her home in Manteo. Martha Bon
ner and LaVerne Davis, the hon
oree's sister, greeted guests at the
door and presented each with a
miniature gardenia corsage. Miss
Davis was presented a gardenia
corsage by her hostess.
A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out, the luncheon
table being laid with a pink linen
cloth and centered with an ar
rangement of white gladioli in a
silver bowl. White candles in silevr
candelabra completed the table
decoration.
A. three-course luncheon was
served to the following, in addi-
ton to the honoree and the host
ess: Mrs. Vernon Davis, the bride
elects mother; Mrs. Donald Gray,
Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. A. H.
Ward, Jr., Miss Miriam Ferebee,
Mrs. Harry Thomas, all of Man
teo; and Mrs. Walton Broome of
Aurora.
Monday Dinner Party
On Monday evening. Miss Davis
and her fiance, Leonard Joseph
Staab, were honored with a dinner
party by Miss Davis uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis,
at their home in Manteo.
A yellow and white color scheme
was carried out. The table was
covered with a white crocheted
cloth, and centered with yellow
gladioli and yellow candles. The
honoree was presented gardenia
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13

ing, $40. Bruce R. Rose of Frank
lin, Va. paid the costs for driving
on the left of center line. Murrell
Jean Daniels for driving with no
operators license, $25 and costs.
Charles P. Whedbee, colored, no
license plates, SIS and costs. Ralph
E. Dunn of Raleigh, and Calvin w.
Simmons of Ardmore, Pa, for ig-
noring stop sign, S. and costs,
each.
Blair Savage of Manteo, SIS for
driving too close to car ahead.
Frederick Goodman $25 and costs
for driving too close at go mph.
Phillip C. Sawyer of Kitty Hawk
speeding at IS mph, $50 and costs.
Mary Page of Durham paid $25
and costs for permitting unlicensed
person to drive her car.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
CHURCH
Continued from Page One)

ship, after which the new church
will open it's doors to the recep-
ton of other members through the
customary Baptist procedures-by
letter, by statement or by bap-
tism.
ClimaXing the service will be a
sermon by one of the guest minis
ters, with an added invitation to
the lost to accept Christ.
Following the services, the con-
gregations of the sponsoring
church and the new church, and
their friends will join in a fellow
ship dinner on the church grounds,
with the members of the council
and their families as their guests.
The public is invited to attend
this unusual service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13

Mrs. Eta Midget of Kitty
Hawk announces the engagement
of her daughter, Barbara Eris
Midget to Fletcher Herbert Carr,
Jr., of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Midget graduated from
Manteo High School in June, 1855,
and is now a student at Norfolk
General Hospital School of Nurs-
ing.
Mr.. Carr, a graduate of South
Norfolk High School, is employed
by Nu-Car Carriers, Inc, in Nor
folk.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13

corsage by Mrs. Davis.
Covers were laid for the honor
ees, the host and hostess, and Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Ward, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Bonner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-13
ALTERS
Continued from Page One)

Highway 264 and Ga which termi-
nate in Dare, are some of the in
teresting features on the program
of the campers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

gifts. The children always look
forward to this visit and judging
by the wide smiles l saw as the
children came home from school.
the two gift bearers left a very
happy group. Thank you Rev.
Cox and Miss Scruggs and all
the people that made this visit
possible.
WILDER Gulbranson moved his
family to Essex for the winter.
Mr.. Gulbranson is an operator
for the Great Northern Railroad.
Several East Glacicritcs at.
tempted to 60 to Browning and
Cut Bank Christmas shopping
Saturday morning. A few were
brave enough to 60 on through
but the majority returned home.
We drove out nine miles and ii
took US an hour and fifteen min.
utes to travel eighteen miles.
The wind was blowing and visi.
bility was almost nothing. The
weather this past week has been
so bad I dislike even to think
back on it. Thirty to fOrty.five
below. We can take that much
better than this terrific wind. es.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

their Christmas dance. There
will be another meeting called
Friday to plan on what is to be
done and practice singing.
/ Mrs. Nellie Running Crane
was taken to the hospital last
Saturday night but she is feeling
better.
! Stole Head Carrier is doing
better this winter. He has taken
up trapping. Joe Running Crane
saw what he caught. supposed to
be a beaver. 1t measured 72N6
inches. He did not know what
it was.
| Leo Bull Shoe had a dream las,
week He dreamnt that he could
take live Goals from fire and not
burn himself so he tried it by
putting live Goals under his arm
pits. Mex; day he had blisters
under each arm SO he is no mcdi'
cine man.
Leslie Grant went on party
with some young men last week.
He did not want to go home. he
was afraid of his wife 50 he went
to Jerry Comes At Nights house
and ask if he could sleep there
till he felt better They showed
him a place to sleep where there
was person sleeping and II was
his wife and il was all over.
Frank Comes At Night came
10 Heart Butte Sunday in a team
and wagon and some one said
the team and wagon blowed away
with Mrs. Comes At Night in il
Red Harper had the misfortune
of breaking through the ice on
Badger Creek with load Of
lumber.
George El!ingSon from Conrad
was up las: Friday and was stuck
in a SNOW drift and started back
in late afternoon when the clutch
went on. in his car and he stayed
al. night a: the Thompson store.
S.oles Head Carrier and Joe
Running Crane were hired by
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Floyd. and his family.

Floyd. and his family.
Saturday morning Mr.. Floyd
Borchcrt lost control Of his car
on the hill west of Browning on
No. > highway and wrecked his
car. This accident happened just
a few minutes before the trans
port truck left the road and over.
turned. Mr.. Ole Goblet was
killed in this second accident and
Lyle McMullin suffered back
injury. Both Of these accidents
occurred just east Of the rail.
road ovcrpass. They were caused
by the extreme icy condition Of
the road. The East Glacier
community offer their sympathy
to the bcreaved family. Mrs.
Goblet and two children are TAX
ing the body to Scobey for burial.
Elmer Olson returned Satur.
day from a two weeks vacation
in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bromley
left this past week for their home
in Minnesota. They have been
employed by the Glacier Park
Hotel Co.. since early spring.
Rev George Cox and Miss
Jean Scruggs Of the Methodist
church of Browning were up
Thursday with gifts and treats
for the East Glacier school chill.
dren. The teachers also received
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Heart Butte News
0v John Tatssy

The reporter from Heart Butte
missed last weeks news on &C
count OF the bad weather and
billiards, but will report wha,
happened then this week.
On Tuesday the Council sent 4
load of buffalo meat to Heart
Butte and was given out to the
people and everyone had meat
during the cold spell.
James Spotted Eagle was a,
police headquarters and reported
of dogs killing his sheep right in
his shed at night. Police went
to party who owned the dogs
and were taken off the living list
The Heart Butte community
had a bingo and rattle and sold
lunches for the benefit Of school
children for Christmas. There
was a large crowd al the round
hall
The high wind that passed thru
Heart Butte Sunday did some
damage 20 homes and on; build
ings The police los: his hat
next day he wen. to look for !.
only TO find sorle one else hat
Ta;sey was called 10 Leslie
Grants house Sunday nigh. 70
haul some women and children
to safety for the roof Of the
house was JUS: abou, taken off
by the wind Mex: morning il
was still there
Tom williamson drove the
school bus 20 Browning Satur.
day for a check u and was Gu:
Of. from home Oh account OF
the blizzard Saturday night
There we're Scvrca! cars lief; on
the road between Old Agency
and Hear, Butte. no one IL Them
There was meeting called al
Louie Red Heads house Tuesday
evening where they discussed for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

lives, sportsmcn and other state
and out.of.state persons and or
CARNATIONS Interested in Mon
tana's Wildlifc resources.
Included in the report Is a
summary of activities and pro
gress made during the past two
years by the department. as wei
as a complete financial report
covering the same period.
The 83.pagc pamphlet com.
priscs reports from all Fish and
Game divisions including law en-.
forccmcnt. information and cdu'
cation, wildlifc restoration, iur
animal research and manage
ment, fisheries. administration
and license sale statistics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
East Glacier Park
Mrs, Lee Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Walker of
Utica stayed overnight with his
brother Monday They were on.
route to Libby to see their bro
ther.in.law who had been serious.
~ injured in a mine accident.
Mr.. Hub Price Of the State
Highway Department called on
Mrs. Burns Friday Of last week
pertaining to traffic problems
that the Woman'S Club were in.
terested in correcting. He agreed
with the club that there were
serious problems and would take
steps to help correct them. The
Glacier Park Woman'S Club APP.
preciate the promptneSs he show
ed in answering their request
that he contact their club preSi'
dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Borchcrt re.
turned to their home in CooperS'
town. y. OAK. after spending
several weeks with their son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

pecially when there is loose snow
to blow around. The streets yes
terday were mixture of sluSll
snow and ice so | didn't travel
very far for news. After almost
a week Of SubzerO weather We
woke up Monday morning to the
sound Of rain on the roof. Didn't
stay rain long though but soon
turned to Slcct. The streets arc
a rough mess today. Tuesday,
The skys appear to be clearing,
maybe. | won't say any more
but We can hope.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

Accidents now rank first as the
cause Of death in persons between
l and IS years old. They are An
as the cause of death in all age
groups. Accidents in 1855 killed
1900 persons. $4,000 of " h o NJ
were killed in automobiles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Fish And Game
Biennial Report
Recently Released

The Montana Fish and Game
Commissions biennial report
covering the period from May l,
1854 to April 30. 1856. has been
published and was released to
all state senators and representa-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

Thompson 10 cut some wood for
the school Maybe there won't
be much done. They started an
argument but they may decide
70 do a little work.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

result In complete failure OF the
flight Of the missile.
AT the end of World War ii,
primarily as a result OF the de-
velopment of the Atom Bomb,
out nation, together with the
other free nations of the world,
held significant lead over Rus
STA in the quality of weapons.
This lead is believed 10 have
been the primary deterrent to
the Russians in their desire, and
efforts for world conquest. II
will continue to be a deterrent
only If highly technically-train-
ed men, as well as the industrial
resources of our nation, backed
up by our wealth, continue to
search and strive for those tech
nical advanceS-Some even yet
undiscovered - which will re-
suit in developing and improv-
ing the quality of our weapons.
Perhaps the very survival of
this nation rests upon the abili-
ty of our people to develop and
produce systems of such super
Tor quality that no aggressor
nation will dare risk the conse-
quences of our retaliatory strik-
ing power
Admiral Arieigh A. Burke
has pointed up the Navy Board
scope of influence in this age of
missiles - "Sea-baScd reprisal
forces are one of the most eff
fective deterrentS to nuclear ag-
erosion The more a potent
ial aggreSsor must worry about
our wide-ranging carriers, "a
bout our jet fighters and attack
planes, and about our guided
missiles - The less effort he
can devote to our stationary
military bases, our industries,
and our cities"
Further information and op-
portunities for a young man in
the field of guided missiles and
.electronicS can be obtained by
writing to - Navy Recruiting,
Post Office Building, Whiteville,
N. c. or calling Whitcville 2470,
and if you live in or around
Columbus County, your friendly
Navy Recruiter will be very
glad to spend some time with
you explaining your special int
erestS and qualifications, so why
not drop in and see him today.
Become an active part of our
first line of defense - Join your
United States Navy for travel
and adventure.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-22

felt.
or the guided Missiles pres
emily in production, and in OPP
Grafton, there are four broad
categories, classified by type ac-
cording to the location of the
target, and the location of the
launcher.
|. Air-to-air, in which mis-
lSiles are launched by one air
craft against another, or against
a miSsile-ThiS is fighter
weapon.
2, Surface-to-air, in which
missiles are launched from land
installations, or ships against
,airbornc targets. Missiles of this
type are classified as anti-air-
craft defense.
3. Air-to-surface. in which
missiles are launched from air
craft against targets on the
ground or at Sea-These are US
ed on bombing missions.
! !. Surface-to-Surfacc, in which
missiles are launched from land
Or ship against targets on land
or al Sea-ThcSe are used for
ARTILLERY support.
The story of guided missile
development is characterized by
constant search for new and
better ways of meeting the cx-
acting performance required
from everything that is aSSoci-
ated with a missile. Demands
Imposed by missiles have forced
rate of progress in many fields
that far surpasSes anything in
mankind'S previous experience
IN research and development.
iand with each Neurological
Brcak-thrOugh," as termed by
defense secretary wilson, the
rate of progress is accelerated
New paths have been blazed
in new close toleranceS, in re-
IfinemCnt of Radar, in miniatur-
ization, and in making super
delicate instruments imperviouS
10 environment, and TO launch
ing shock. The word "Reliabil-
ity," as applied to guided mis-
sileS, assumed a new meaning.
In a guided missile. no human
being is along to monitor and
correct for error. Absolute sue
cess or complete failure hangs
on the exact and proper func-
tioning of every individual part
of the missile. and of the ground
equipment related to it. Any
failure anywhere among the
thousands of single parts may