davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
MANTEO ROTARY VISITOR
MONDAY NIGHT FROM MASS

The lone visitor to the Manteo
Rotary Club Monday night was
George H. Potter, who with Mrs.
Potter was visiting A. B. Twiford,
her brother in Manteo. The Potters
live in Falmouth, Mass, on Cape
Cod, and had been on a visit to
their son, a Lieutenant Command
err in the Coast Guard at Dayton,
o. On their return they will stop
to visit a daughter in New Jersey.
Mrs. Potter is the former Annie
Twiford, her father being the late
George w. Twiford, once Manteo
police chief.
Mr.. Potter commented on the
similarity of the Cape Cod area to
the Dare County coastland. He has
visited this region many times,
and had attended Rotary, and Ma
sonic meetings in Manteo before.
He is an electrical contractor.
Some six or more members of
the club on Monday had to cut
short their attendance at this
meeting in order to take part in a
Christian Higher Education pro-
gram at the Manteo Methodist
Church.
Monday night, next week, the
program will be by Rotarian Dick
Jordan, who with Mrs. Jordan has
just made a 4,0O0-mile southern
motor trip.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
JAMES HI. SCARBOROUGH
DIES AT AGE OF "a

James Hobbs Scarborough, "a,
died Tuesday at $40 am. in a
F Ugh hospital after long ILL
ness.
-Ie was native of Kitty Hawk
and resided at 305 Pearl st. for
the past IS years. He was the son
of the late Andrew and Mrs. Jane
Sanders Scarborough, and husband
of Mrs. Fannie Barnard Scar
borough.
He was employed by the Sand
ers Company as a salesman in
the supply room. He was a men,
Der of the Blackwell Memorial
Baptist Church.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two sons, Elmer Scarborough
of Elizabeth City and Carl Scar
borough of Virginia Beach, Va;
two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Nelson of
Elizabeth City and Mrs. A. C..
Bunch of Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
CORN REFERENDUM IS
OUTLINED IN HYDE BY
ASC OFFICE MANAGER

How much does the present corn
program stabilize corn prices?
What effect would no corn allot-
ment have on the market price of
corn? How much will the differ
ence you get per bushel for your
corn be under the two programs?
These are the issues to be de-
cided upon in the referendum of
November %. The vote will actual
ly be on whether or not to con-
tinue the present corn program or
to adopt new program which
does not include allotments.
Present Program
1. The present program includes
corn allotments with Price Support
available to complying farms at
between IS and 80 percent of par
ity.
2. Designated commercial corn
counties, with a probable 1859 Ma
tional corn allotment of a little
over 33 million acres.
New Program
1. No corn allotments, with Price
Support available at 900 of the
last 3-year average market price,
but no less than $50 of parity.
2. No Commercial Corn Coun-
ties, and no allotments.
A simple majority of voters will
decide which of the two programs
will be in effect for 1859. There is
at the present time an over supply
of corn on hand. The corn supply.
after harvest this fall, is expected
to be the largest in history.
To further compare the differ
ence in price support available I'M
der the two programs, it is pre-
dicted at the present time, with
the estimated prices that are ex-
pected to prevail in 1869, that the
present corn program would pro-
vide support at approximately 12e
per bushel higher than the pro-
posed new corn program would
provide.
Listed below are the polling
places for the corn referendum to
be held on November 25th in Hyde
County. Polls will be open from
500 am. to 600 pm. Engelhard
Community "A", Hyde Implement
Company; Lake Landing Commu-
nifty "A", J. S. Jennette's Store;
Nebraska Community "A", Earl
Pugh's Store.
Swan Quarter Community "B",
Agricultural Building; Rose Bay
Community "B", Rachel O'NeaPs
Store; New Holland Community
"B", Emmitt Caravans Store.
Sladesville Community "C", Gil
bert Richards Store; Scranton
Community "C", w. E. Bishops
Store; Pioneer Community &c,
p. r. Simmons Store.
Fairfield Community "D", C. M.
Swindell's Store; Fairfield East
Community "D", Preston Lewis
Store.
It is noted that additional poll
ing, places have been selected for
convenience.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
NORFOLK VISITORS ARE
HONORED WITH DINNER

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. John
Halvorsen of Norfolk, Va, Mrs.
Rennie Williamson entertained at
dinner Monday evening at her
home in Manteo. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorsen and their
daughter, Jean Ellyn; Mrs. James
C. Bardin, Mrs. B. ]. Baum, Mrs.
Andy Griffith and Mrs. Victor
Meekins. Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorsen
are former members of the Lost
Colony cast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
NEW REPRESENTATIVE FOR
SOCIAL SECURITY IN DARE

Miss Anna X. Rankin is the new
field representative for the Nor
folk District Social Security office
who looks after Dare County. Miss
Rankin comes from Kentucky and
replaces Spero Pappalafotis who
has been transferred to the Ashe-
vile office. Her appointment dates
from Nov. l. She may be seen at
Manteo in the Community building
on the third Wednesday in each
month, where she will answer all
questions concerning benefits UNI
der Social Security laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Iced and frosted
with q bey Of
polka dots on
AQUA
PINK
MINT

Who but EAieon could give such individual dir to the
Ubiquitous shirt dress? Bound and bowed the necne smooth
fitting bodice infinitely tucked and centered with many tiny
buttons decote belt of self fobrc gathering in the full Deep
hemned skirt Ours and truly wonderful in dpd
free Docron' Sizes H. Jeefs Fifth Floor OF Street and
all JeIeff branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Here know Know why have called this THE CAR
generation Of great Bucks truly here From just
this one you that here not design but pendd
right design this day and that lean and clean and snnng
low and time great headoom and eom get
into or out when you your Buick Dealer and walk the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

rector Of the Health and We'll
fare Council has a seven-point
plan he hopes will be applied
to the councils end Of the
project.
As he outlined them yester-
day:
/. "A citizen committee will
be formed to work with situa-
tons bound to crop up.
2. Welfare agencies already
in the area will be applied.
8. Help outside of the spe-
cialized field Of social work will
be sought.
4. A preventative program
will be started-an attempt to
nip problems in individual FAM
lilies before they reach the un-
solvable stage
5. A coordination Of all well
fare services throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

city to provide what help they
can.
6. New kinds Of welfare sery-
ices to meet the new problems.
7. A follow up study Of the
whole move-the results of
which can be applied to later
redevelopment projects.
To Allay Fears
Charles C. Beckett. director
Of the Southwest Urban Re-
newal Demonstration Project,
said 1t viii be his Job - and
the community's as well - to
temper the fears of the people
who will be moved.
He added an educational
program will get underway for
these families to accent the
positive aspects of urban re-
newal. A similar program Is
needed in communities sched-
uled to receive the in coming
families - largely representa-
tive of low economic groups.
James G. Banks chief Of the
project management division
of RIA, told the group the
idea Is to blend the special
talents Of the agencies" in
volved to make the move as
comfortable as possible.
Most of the families in
VOWED" he said, don't need
to be led by the hand. Most
are competent enough to hfr-
die their own affairs"
But there viii be some. he
added. critically in need Of
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13


Project Area c IS the Redevel-
opment Land Agency. and the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area.
Representatives of the two
groups laid out their plans yes
terday at a luncheon sponsored
by the Washington Housing
Association. And they asked for
community help.
Seven-P Point Plan
Simply put. the plan is this:
Through health and welfare
agencies, both public and pri-
vate, the mass movement of
over 1000 families will be UNI
dertaken. Attempts win be made
to tighten the troubles assoc
ciated with pulling up roots:
Q similar effort will be directed
ct established communities to
take the movers in.
Isadore Seeman, executive a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
|MiIport Builders
|GetNuvyControct

Milport Construction Co..
Inc, 62l0 Georgia avenue NV.
has been awarded a $s4.766
contract for construction work
on the Navy-Munitions build
ings.
The General Services Adj
ministration. which announced
the award Tuesday. said the
contract calls for alterations
and repairs to be completed
within six months. Milport was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
he lowest Of nine bidders, GsA

the lowest Of nine bidders. GsA
said.
The buildings are on Con-
stitution avenue NV. between
Seventeenth and Twenty-first
streets. Built at the start Of
World War I. they are occupied
BY parts Of several Government
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
'Hunnon Renewal Plan
Mapped for Displaced
BY JOHN M. McKELwAY
star star writer

An effort to the emotional upheavas Of redeveopment
particularly those in Area Cseeed comfortably its
yesterday.
It is not effort much concerned with the finances
the aspects of the project
The chief concern is Just plain people.
Thorouely in the human renewal Southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

For Iote television pro-
sFom changes see --latest
TV information" in the
Sunday Amusement Sec
tion and on the dolly TV
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
SUNDAY


9-RuroI America. Color.
Triple Threot OF 6ruceliosis 9
The story of disease thot Of
fects cottIe, swine, and humon
beings in the United States
500
Shook Up and Live. Relioi'n.
$50
4-Mothemoties. Educational.
Conducted by Clifton Fodimon
9-chopeI Of the Air.
Chaplain Howell G. Quinn, Ser
mon Topic-"christion Foith."
Hebrews I'LL TO 8.
900
4-SuvivoI. Educational.
Conducted BY Albert E. Burke.
9-CemeFo Three. Education.
$50
4-chrisfien Science. Religion.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
introducing Brotherhood Week
Guests: Robbi {. WilIiom Seomon
and o group OF Sunday School
students Joel D. Woifsohn. CON-
nentotor.
o:4S
4-IndvstFy on Porode.
Films on v. S. industry.
1000
4-keIisious Hour.
Moss For Shutins.
5-This Is the Life. Drono.
The Burden Mode Light" Boni-
10 GronViIle, John Bpont.
S-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Frontiers OF Faifh.
Light in the Southern Sky" The
story OF Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, Negro edueotoF ond
humonitorion. who founded one
OF the first schools for Negro
children in the United Ssotes.
S-Apnl aahaTAa Paiioion
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29

NOISEMAKERS & PARTY HATS
 AT CAVOTA'S
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29
Beard Contest
 Entrants Register This Week
ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE - The Beard Judging, an annual event of the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, will include new category for eager beaver-growers this season. The Mt. Mckinley Lions Auxiliary, sponsor of the Annual Beard Con- test, has announced that all busi- nesmen in the Anchorage area can now compete in category of their own, christened Business mans Brush"
 To qualify as an entrant, each beard-grower- is to register be- tween January 2-10 at the Log Cabin on the City Hall lawn.
 At the time of registration the contestant must be clean-shaven. Winner will be chosen on the ba- sis of the best all round beard grown from time of registration until judging, which takes place during the Miners and Trappers Ball on February 20.
 The year-rOund categOrleS are still open to all other bearded con- testants. Registration for these categories will be, as usual, at the Miners and Trappers Ball. They are as follows:
 Polecat- Mixed black and white. Red Fox - Red.
 Beaver-Brown.
 Toklat-Blond
 Gopher-Longest
 Porcupine-Bushiest.
 Ptarmigan-For the birds. Wolf-Suave.
 Vanguard-Out of this world.
 MT. Fur Face of 1859 will be chosen from the winners of these categories.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-29

The ancient Persians gave their friends eggs on New Years Day, and the matching of eggs symbol Ized the beginning of a new life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

less newcomer to Dodge City.
jones Arness. Amondo Bloke.
lRepeot.)
1890
4-Joseph Gotten Show. Dina,
"The Tiehborne cIofmont. clodys
Cooper, Robert Middleton. IRE
peot.l
5-Giont Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Journey Into FeoT."
1912. An American onnoments
expert is oided by O Turkish po-
lice Inspector. Orson Welles. Jo-
Seph Gotten.
7-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Born for Trouble.
Story of O cub reporter who
solves q bofflino crime. Van
Johnson, Foye Emerson.
9-The Groy Ghost. Adventure.
"Stronoe Bedfellows." Tod An
drews.
HOO
4-NeWS. SProoue.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Doniels.
Il:l0
4-Feoture Festival. Movie:
! Hour, so Min. The Sovooe
Horde" 1919. WILTON Elliott,
Jim DoVis.
HAS
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Petrified For
est" 1896. Humphrey eooort,
Leslie Howord. a
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
9-Perry Moson. Mystery.

I Hour. THE Cose OF the Roll
inc Bones" An ottempt to COM
NIT O weoithy mon os nentollY
incompetent offords new chol-
Ienoe for Mason. Raymond Burr,
Borboro Hale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

less newcomer to Dodge City.
james Aness. Amondo eloke.
lRepeot.D
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Reese Theatre News

Read the Reese Theatre adver-
tisement to be found in this news
paper and one will understand
-'Get more out Of life-Visit Movie
Center Often. CinemaScope and
color predominates in the unfold
ing of unusual entertainment this
week at Movie Center.
The entire family must be pres
ent to witness the Disney origina-
tion's Proud Rebel" with Alan
Ladd, Olivia deHavilland and young
David Ladd, the son of Alan Ladd
It graces the big screen this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Sept. H.
1918. along with Jim Davis in
wolf Dog, natural in family
enjoyment.
To the man went the key. With
the key went the girl. The hit
you've heard so much about, "The
Key, with William Holden and
Sofia Loren is another star attrac-
tion at the Reese Theatre Sunday
Monday, and Tuesday, Sept. IA
1916.
One can't afford to miss 1.-The
Fly. Don't come alone on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Sept. II and 49,.
a high spot of delightful entertain
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone; Greenwood 1884

The Andrewsville Home Demon
stratiOn Club will resume their
meeting for the month of October
at the home of Mrs. Arley Taylor
or Thursday afternoon, October 2.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Trotter OF
Harrington was the weekend guest
OF Miss Beverley Cannon.
Mrs. Ella Breeding visited her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott
of Milford visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Walls recently.
Mrs. Charles Cannon has return
ed home from the Kent General
Hospital much improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Deem were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Butler at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and daughter Cheryl of Seaford
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey,
Jr., on Sunday.
A scene of a pretty wedding
took place at Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, when Miss Janice
Wight, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wright became the bride
of Charles Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Baker of Burrsville.
The maid of honor was Mrs. James
Larmore, sister of the bride; best
man was Charles Cain; bride maids
were Elenore and Pasty Baker, sis
ters of the groom. Larry and Bar
bara Larmore were ring bearer
and flower girl, niece and nephew
of the bride. Ushers were Donald
Cain and Eugene Porter. Soloist,
Miss Rose Lee Trotter; pianist,
Mrs. Lester Collision. Reception
was held at Todd Community
House. They received many use
full and beautiful gifts The bride
and groom left for a wedding trip
after the reception.
Bethel Methodist Church has
been newly repainted.
Sunday School at Bethel on Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright en-
tertained the Prices from New Jer-
sey over the weekend
Leonard Outten, u. S. Navy, sta
toned at Norfolk, Va, spent the
weekend with his wife's parents.
Spence Messick, U. S. Navy, is
spending. a furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mes
sick.
Mrs. Mary Meeks of Goldsboro,
Md, called to see Mrs. Lizzie But
ler, Mrs. Fred Walls and Mrs. Bes-
sic Butler on Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
Franklin Butler went claiming
last Wednesday at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elver
Ryan on Sunday evening.
Edwin Prettyman visited Mrs.
Minnie Armour at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Weekly Tree Talk
Feed Shade Trees This Fall Fol
Winter-Spring Benefits

Feed Shade Trees This Fall For
Winter-Spring Benefits
Fall feeding of shade trees is
highly beneficial.
1t is the single constructive thing
a home owner can do for his trees
says Don Cantwell, District Man
ager of the Bartlett Tree Expert
20.
At this time of year tree roots
and grow, put on length and girth
and absorb needed nutrients into
he tree right up until ground is
.ocked with frost.
So the sooner Autumn feeding
S done, the better. Feeding pro-
notes development of vital new
'Oots. 1t restores Vigor to a tree
weakened by any cause. IL helps
harden this years wood to better
strengthen trees for the rigors OF
winter storms. 1t aids in the com
)letion of bud development. II
torres up inside the tree vitality
he tree will need when spring
:omes. 1t also makes for better
DOT anchorage.
Use a tree food that is well bal
lnced, Mr.. Cantwell advises, sc
he food becomes slowly available
IS the tree needs it-some now
ONE later this fall, some early
ext spring when unfolding leaves
make big demands A tree food
Ugh in nitrogen content is not ad-
ised now, however, because il
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12
Safety Council News

The Delaware Safety Council has
again subscribed to the magazine
Safety Education" for every pub
lie and private school in Delaware,
it was announced yesterday by
Clifford T. Foster, Jr., president of
the council. One or more copies of
the magazines fwill be sent each
month to every school in the state,
he said, as part of the councils CO.
operation with Delaware schools
in advancing safety education. AL
together. $50 copies are purchased
by the council for school use.
The magazine is a splendid
school safety guide" Mr.. Foster
said. "and it is widely used to aid
teachers in giving pupils training
| to develop habits of safety" s.
He called particular attention to
the article in the September issue
on Research in Safety Education" !"
The article says that safety edu-
cation is not merely accumulating
facts, but a process of changing
behavior. The author of the article
is Charles P. Yost, director of safe
ty education, University of Wis
tconsin. He analyses 1856. studies. in
safety education. -
The September issue, like all is
sues of the magazine, contains spe-
cific suggestions for safety educa-
ton at elementary. and secondary
| levels.
! A safety lesson prepared for use
in lower elementary grades em-
phasizes Back to school" safety
and includes points about crossing
streets, in boarding cars and using
playground equipment.
The safety lesson for upper ele-
mentary grades offers more advanc-
ed material on going Back to
School" There are six questions. to
| be answered, on getting to school
safely, using playground equip
ment, and on other school activi-
| ties, plus riding bicycles.
The junior high school safety
lessonufor September deals with the
cost of accidents More advanced
material on the same costs is pro-
yided in the senior high school
safety lesson. s.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-12

Club will meet at 6 p. m, ages for
this group from to IL years. Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Clendaniel, Jr.,
will be in charge.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
ages IL to % years will meet at
z p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons will be the counselors.
Wednesday evening the regular
rehearsals for choirs. Chancel choir
will meet at $50 p. m. The Senior
and Youth Choir will meet at 7:15
p. m, Sunday morning please bring
veStments.
The Children's Department has
been beautifully renovated and all
those desiring to contribute 70 the
expense, please send on give to the
Superintendent, Mrs. Hazel d. ELL
ingsworth.
Glass No. will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Barbara Young on
Thursday evening, Sept. 18th. All
are cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Miss Mable Dickerson, or
Thursday evening, Sept. 18th. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
Mrs. Elsie Eckhart is devotiona
| leader.
The Glendale WSCS will serve 3
dumpling and chicken supper ir
the Glendale School auditorium
On Saturday, October 25th. First
serving at 4:30 p m. Adults $1.25
Children, 65 cents. Come.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. E.. b. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, Sept 9th
Sunday School services under the
direction of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Chaplins Chapel
Rev. e. B. Eckhart, pastor
Sunday, Sept. 14th
Sunday School services in charge
# Melvin Moore, Supt.