davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
An Article on
EARLIER DAYS
IN HYDE COUNTY
OLD AMITY CHURCH
BY JUDITH ANN CAHOON

Lie Olu AiIllly MeLHOulSL SHuICH
is located near Engelhard. This
church is a landmark of eastern
Hyde County, dating back more
than a hundred years ago. 1t is
two-story structure which is on
U. S. Highway 264. The balcony
of the church was built to accom-
modate the slaves who were car
riage drivers and attended church
with their owners in the pre-Civil
War days. The original balcony is
still intact, and it gives the build
ing a unique and interesting air.
The church yard is used for bury
ing grounds for most of the fam
lilies in this section. On the tombs
are the inscriptions of the names
most prominent in the history Of
Hyde County.
On October 8, 1841, Thomas Bal
lance sold a tract of land consist
ing of one acre and ninety-six
poles in area for the sum of
eighty dollars to Allen Burrus,
Dixon Swindell, Benjamin Fulford,
ST., William N. Gibbs, Robert Jen-
nette, Hon. w. Lltchfield, Benja-
min N. Gibbs, and Jesse Cox,
trustees of Mattamuskeet Chapel.
Some of the old timers living now
say the church was dedicated be-
tween 1850 and 1855.
The history of the old church
is buried with the old timers of
Hyde County who took with them
| the unrecorded tradition of its
early days. The records have been
lost or burned. These records were
a priceless wealth of information,
Mrs. Polly Midget, one of the
early Methodists, died in 1925.
This old lady, who lived to be 80
years old, knew Methodism in
Hyde County from it's beginning,
Mrs. Midget lived in Mount
Pleasant and attended class meet
ing every Sunday. She sang the
good old hymns and shouted Gods
praises. History says that when
Aunt Polly got to heaven she
would not have to be taught the
science of shouting. Rev. w. P.
Constable became close friend of
Rev. j. v. Williams, Mrs. Polly's
great grandson, who was a wor-
shipper in Amity Church. Rev. Con-
stable served the church from 1915
to 1919.
Old Amity Church heard the
singing of sdch old-time hymns as
20 When Shall 1 See Jesus
dwell With Him Alone" sour
Bondage" at Shall End By and
By" and many other old tunes
over a hundred years old. The
name Amity was given to the
church in 1885. Before it was
built, there was a small worn-out
chapel where people worshiped. At
See HISTORY, Page Eight
that time, there was grove of
trees in the turn of the road be-
side the church. This grove be-
longed to David Miller Carter /.
Before the church was built, the
land was a ball field for the
school next to it. Some of the
ministers serving the church were
Rev. r. r. Grant, Rev. j. w. Aut-
rey, Rev. w. P. Constable, Rev.
Brandingburg, Rev. Stanford, Rev.
Wright, Rev. l. S. Richmond, Rev.
Regain, Rev. Davis, Rev. Harmon,
Rev. Conner, Rev. CARTS, and Rev.
A. M. Cameron.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02

To pump and transport 1898 tons
of water automatically would cost
about $l2 in electric power per year.
We don't know what arguments there
are against running water, but we
do know some in favor of it. Authori-
tative statements like these: milk
production can increase from 10 to
159o when clean, fresh water is con-
stantly available to dairy cows; eggs
are $50 water ). so a water system
pays off in egg production: a water
pressure system to fight fire alone is
worth whatever the cost might be;
plenty of water for garden irrigation
can often increase yields OF vege-
tables and fruits by 50% or more.
And that's only from the production
standpoint. There's another - even
more important consideration. A
farm family deserves at least as much
as the poorest urban family :. that's
q water system.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02


water under pressure.
matte washing machines, water heat
ers and other appliances which de-
pend on running water for their
operation.
What goes on in Rural America
that holds back the installation of a
pressure water system? A study made
at large midwestern university
sums up the situation this way: TITS
not just dollars-and-cents decision,
when farmer decides for or against
running water; it's a matter of
whether he psychologically WANTS
the better living that running water
can give him."
There is.little that can be done with
those who are dead set" against
having running water on their farms.
They'll stay that way until the indus
try runs out Of pump handles or q
bad back causes them TO reconsider
! n Its worthwhile TO pump and carry
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
Believe 1t or Not Some 100000
Farmers Still Pump and Garry Water

some 1898 tons of water per year.
That's the amount figured as neces-
sary by operators of some 108 typical
farms who agreed to participate in
a recent 12-month water-use study.
About 500 of the amount went to
livestock, and 400 was used for the
farm home. And, that's not all of the
story. che pumping and carrying job
took exactly 773 hours.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
WANCHESE PTA MAY 5

Mrs. Larry Balance, president
announces the last meeting of the
Wanchese P.T.A. will be held al
1880 pm. Monday, May S, at the
school. The election of officers fol
next year will be held and al
members and interested persons
are urged to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrifcation Bureau

With well over 900 of our farms
electrified, we find that water under
pressure still is a stranger to about
one-half of our rural population.
This means that some 100000 farm
homes are without bathrooms and
kitchen sinks, to say nothing of auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

de wlds-nearly quadrupled
their advance"
Looking at the kines had Nd
sQnirming "it fDas the
amount Of talking I used to
DO" he explained n felt
like sapino-'hurrv up and pat
on the act"
Quick work: MICS Moscow
correspondent Irving n. Levine
was on the shortwave circuit
talking 10 MICS BIZ Fitzgerald
In New York when the first
Sputnik bulletin broke on the
wires yesterday morning about
e:20 o'clock our time Fitz-
gerald read the bulletin to Le-
vine who dashed across the
hall TO the Tass once and came
back with pertinent details.
800
Bought for next fall: "A
Death In the Family" by the
late James Agee. for Play
house 90. Fred Coe win
supervise the production.
Due on the Jimmy Dean show
next Saturday - the Mills
Brothers.
A news story indicated that
Oscar Lcvant may have cracked
. rib Just prior 10 the Eddie
Fisher show last Tuesday
thence the pain and rubbing
Of the sidel What worried
friends here was the knowledge
that Oscar had suffered . heart
attack some time ago and that
he appeared 10 be under ter
rife strain.
The Huntington Hartford
visit ON Person to Person had
to be cancelled tonight. Ed
Murrow's crew couldn't work
out the technical arrangements
to photograph the Hartfords
aboard their 100-foot yacht. :.
Instead. Murrow will visit the
Dore Scharys in their Man.
haitian apartment. =. From
Yacht to DoryO
Robert Horton. the hard
riding scout OF NBC's Wagon
Train. tUiH play Benedict In
Matinee Thedter's ttDo-part
production OF Shakespeare
Much Ado About Nothing
merit meek. .. One of Bene-
diets lines - II poWId my
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

National Opera. Nikolai Les
kovich. conducting.
800 VOL tilso Ke.l--0ood
Music Time: Elm Helden-
ieben BY Strauss. Piano
Concerto No. II BY Mozart
and symphony BY chaus-
son.
e;oS. wGMs $50 Ke.l--sym-
phony Hall: Symphony IN
ID Minor by Bach and Piano
Concerto No. 4 IN d. Opus
50 BY Beethoven.
lO,es. w0Ms $50 Kc.l-sym-
phony Hall: symphony No,
10 In + Minor. Opus % by
shostakovitch. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

7e.s5-7.Speaker EXTERN.
Al SPEAKER UNITS. hond.
some tobls models IN mo-
hoseny. blonde, frvitwood,
ebony end walnvt. Adds
new realism 10 your pres
sns hi-h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Thompson. jr.. and Rep.
stuyvesant Wainwright.
lo,ss. wWDC - Steve Allison
SHOW: Or. William 8.
Schmidt. Louis Cohen and
Cal Pierson.
Tomorrow
i:ss. wT0P AM and IN :
Baseball: Baltimore Va.
Boston.
i;SS. WWDC = Baseball:
Washington vs.. New York.
R:so. WINK and wFAN-FM
Baseball: Los Angeles at
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS. wAsH-FM ls1.l MeJ-
In the Concert Hall: Yeo-
men Of the Guard by Gilbert
and Sullivan. Don ouixots
by r. Strauss and SYM
phony No. 50 In b Flat
Major by Mozart.
$500. WMAL-FM l1o7.S Mel
Milton Cross SHOW: SYM
phony No. 2 BY sIbelius,
Midsummer Nights Dream
by Mendelssohn and Rhap-
sody In Blue by oershwin.
$3.50. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Opera Box: The Love Of the
Oranges by Prokofiev. fea-
turing the Choir and Or
chestra Of the Slovenian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16


ing to Miyoshi Umeki (Which
is easy) and Sid Gould on his
first session Monday.
ABC snappily denied reports
O few months ago that Voice
Of Firestone would. 60 OF next
season. This week, Presi-
dent Raymond Firestone added
the clincher a contract re-
newal. The long-run. good
music series will return in Sep
TENDER.
Smart Stunt: Immediately
after the running of the Freak
ness tomorrow $3.50. WTOP) +.
the event will be rerun via
videotape. TIN give viewers
q chance to more closely OBJ
serve the finer points Of the
race-if any.
Way Out West: A note from
Chuck Connors, ball-player
turned actor, reveals that his
show, The Rifieman. is set for
next season. >. (The program
was "previewed" on Zane Grey
Theater q few fusillades ago) i.
Chuck writes that Were
on ABC following Wyatt carp
and kick of in October" and
that raises a question =. f.. What
happens to Broken Arrow?
NBC has . Western called
Bat MastersOn for the other
half Of Kraft's hour next fall
following Milton Berle) and
ABC charges up to announce
that Rough Riders, which will
concern life ON the frontier
after the Civil War, will begin
Sept. Is, on Thursdays, $3.50 to
10 pm.
The last in the current Show
Of the Month seres will be the
first with a contemporary
setting-and what's more, a
contemporary American set
ting It's Carson McCullers'
Member of the Wedding" to
be presented June IL An
interesting note relative to this
play was supplied by Ed Sulli-
van the other day Looking
at telescopes for his anniver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

s;0o. wwDC = Baseball:
Washington vs.. New York.
s;l0, WTOP AM and I'M =
Baseball: Baltimore Va.
Boston.
$500. WINK and wOOK and
WFAN-FM - Baseball: Los
Angeles at st. Louis.
1915. WWDC - Washington
Report: win the House
Pass the Bill Protecting
Pension Funds7" viii be dis
cussed by Rep. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
ZENITH


7ee.eS Fomovs WEBcOR
AM-FM Milf coMBlNA-
TON. BsovfiFvI console
model with , speakers,
4-spsed automatic record
changer, AMIN Fodio with
sVsometie frequency con-
irel on fM.
$l49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

sary gala on June ~, Ed was
reminded that his show notched
q TV first" when II presented
q scene from this play on Oct.
8, 1850 ;. II had q terrible
time convincing them to do it. |"
Ed said. They told me they
had a hit and didn't need the
publicity The scene from
the play-with Ethel Waters,
Julie Harris and little Brandon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

horse had the speed OF pour
tongue !"
The weeks most dIsAppelnt-
lng show: Mondays highly
touted Suspicion drama with
Agnes Moorehead. Phyllis Love
and q fine cast, Not only
was the story obvious almost
from the start. but the charac-
ters lacked depth and CREDIBLE
fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Orson Bean Thinks
He Knows Secret
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Cstar Tv critie)
The Weekend wash:

> The weekend wash:
over the Jack program for week beginning Monday
1.-THE fellow running the show must have the ability to take
advantage whatever being said and whatever might happen
You have to learn to listen" Comedian Bean win be listen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Cooking With Foil

WHETHER COOKING chefs friend
w
a
portable capsi
efficiency Dutchoven
a whole
Aside for
meal Campers
station
adding Of foil
Il their
outdoor cooking problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21


Corduroy nyon trieot quilt
busters pojomos $l499oSl79o So.
Hostess Robes long and short; royon of
teo bocode velvet and quilts $35 0Oo S45O0 SIS
Leopard Print Nylon Trcot Goodman;
velvet hostess gowns II to lS $229 $500 SIS
Royon 6rocode Poiomos with velvet points:
nyon quilt with fole S22 SO $500 Sl5GS20
SALON MlLLlNERY-AvERAGE " PRICE! If St. only
Son veIou others ets vee ST. and So SS Sl2
SIS $3.50; $o SIS $780, SIS $3.50 SIS $40
Little Hot Shop Jerseys ets ou otns vekets ponne sos
and So 95, 81; $495 and SIS 9S So; So to $685. 81
Millinery JeueHs Street and Silver Spring
cHILDRENS SHOPS SILVER SPRING, SHlRLINGToN
AND FALLS CHURCH
Limited Selections also at Conn., Ave.
lnonts' Bonnet Cops: wool knts. cotton
eoduroys, white, Poses l.69GSl.99 $loo
Todders Hots wool knits fets;
veveeens. navy red. grey postes, sizes
3x .99toS 3S9 $1,000 $3.50
fodder Dresses, cotton Solids potens
few nyons sizes to 3x $399to$59o $3.50 $500
Girls Hots: wool fes, cotton veveeens,
sizes to IA 800 1896 $500 slooS$iss
Tcdde and Girls Robes nylon and
ton quilts, mostly duser styles, pink
blue sizes to 3x to So 90 5000 $3.50
Silver Spring Only 49,
Boys Wool Fleece Joekes opoeo lined,
Dyne collar, motchine cop Sizes a. 5, g. $l499 $500
Pre-Teens' Wool Coots. Bo,y styles,
mostly t~ssds, eyes 70 a. 6 $4S >, csssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SUITS FOR WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS, THIRD FLOOR
$3.50 and 1899 Hondmoeher Weotherones-
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR

Nylon Bouses. white grey blue. Sizes 80
to So 1896 $loee s4Sss
Nylon loee Bouses; jobot scoop neck,
bouson, button front Styles many sleeve
lengths, white and block; also gold or silver
Lurex button front blouse $l0ootoSl2oo S7GSs
Shirts: silk tailored or royon chiffon with
peo, white natural Sizes 10 to lS---$299 $l4oo SsGSIo
SPORTS SHOP THIRD FLOOR
Wool SIpon Sweaters, toned Sizes
"a to 4o--.---------------------- $i5e5 50
Cashmere Sweoes, clossic and dress
maker eordoons short sleeve puons S1oS20
Cashmere Sweoters: scoop necks, eIossc
slpons Sizes "a 40 assorted S22e5 $40
Skirts, Impressed peo styles leopard
print, and ploids Of block, blue with white
Sizes 10 to Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $l4eo So
TOPS to notch skirts, 8 TO III - $500 ooe
Cose Wool Plaid jackets, red blue Sizes
Points: red royon veveteen orion cotton
stripe Sizes 10 to IA oroup------ $7o9GSl6eo sass
Corduroy AllWeother Coots tWeeds. leo
pord prne black Ved Sizes Is $22 % $500 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Quilted busters and Robes, were sl7se-$ll

on tco and nyon quilted busters and long robes
fitted robes pink blue coo turquoise prints trims beods
pleos chiffon bows Sizes 10 to lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

? STREET CONN., AVE BETHESDA SILVER SPRING
sHIRLNcToh FALLS CHURCH

fiscal ending nucy 3ls makes
therefore, hundreds garments offered
reductions women misses Juniors SUITS dresses, sportsweo
essorie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

S.S5-$l6.95 NyIon Trieot SIeepweor, $495-$l0e5
Full length and woz gowns with ochne peienoirs Group
OF postel and high shodes lovely trims Sizes 81 to &c. small
medium but not in eoch style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Park Free Downtown list hr.)

At any Downtown Pork 9 Shop Gorooe when your
JelIeH shopping omounts to S. or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

French Room one-of-u-Kind Dresses.
Were $50 to 5000 and $50
Loce chiffon royon eepes boc afternoon cock
toll styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
woMENs COATS REDUCED v TO vi THIRD

w0MFss coats REDUCED Y TO NJ THIRD FLOOR o. 81.
vsloSg gather back proporonsd size i4.-- SITS sio
sorsS Mnt st coo.d coat. block size: IS and pro-
poroned TO- blue. propoioned H. red 58 $l45 SOS
7Velst coIored coos; Forstmonn wool. Red, propor-
notuo GREY psrsIon omb proporiOned lois slo $50
1Ds Goats velvet eoIor pepon WOOL blue grey coo 90 g.
Wop coo,s; ps.a COLOR bond picked edaIno; blue
Fortmonn wool PEoporcned lo-l6..----- 1892 SIS
Fors'nonn Woo! Goats; button 'front.' block. Proper -
' ce' irss Sutton From, cooi. grey Forronn WOOL
ss: :' color i length Block popoIon.d
NJ &: ssr:. :" s'ss...s J.. 4ssss
snsss end .
MISSES FURRED AND EURLEss COATS. THIRD FLOOR
SALE
bloek-dyed mink on blue: i4-------- sle5 $40
Z MinkEdoed Cope Collar coos block polished wool;
Stnk-Timned shrrsdsoek cooi.: smbo Autumn
e.: g.: 6 6: Ii: Ii:
Is 'e-~ w.. - ~-..'- o'-. .-s- $50 SITS Sis
plush velour wool Sizes q 10 sllo SIS
GREY Sizes 10 end $3.50 80. -. SIS
Sizes Il to $ls5 $ss
Black. red Or beige wool Sizes to slio SIS
red Sizes 8 to i4. $500 SIS
Polished Wool Dress Goats; eordeon style Block
Snooek Tweed Coots button front. Brown. block
Sis,s: E.1.ss. s,;1 sssss.: size. 10 to ,s, y
s SeveNe Tweed Double Breasted Coos; oroy beige
Sizes Is to y s.o. . ~, p'1'" $40
fost pile voter spot reslston Block Sizes to Is $500 $50
JUNIORS COATS, v TO " OFF! THIRD FLOOR
were
Dress Goats; Fortmonns Superbio polished WOOL
Black; butoned front Sizes TO $llo $7s
sloek' Sizes sis d and "00 slo $50
Pink red. block Sizes ond eO M slss SIS
Red Sizes to is .. ls'.-o WV. O- 5000 $50
back e1e.nor brown Sizes ':" TO 5000 s4s
So% %pT blue Sizes sto o0o" 5000 $50
bo s.sH Size: 'e' and 5000 $50
Bel eonse SooI Sizes e o"d $50
Rr products AA.sd imported ius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
ModemoiseIIe Shoes, were sl6.e5 to slse5seeo

.v'OUS''IO'SSs'S SI1USSf WSTS VTU|J YTOSJ-99.9V
High and medium heels dress styles open and closed wonderful
yoes in eosn suede other wanted materials popular coors
Broken sized assortment
Selections Of JeIeffs r
ond OF Fcis Church, Snrinoton Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
JUNIOR DEB SHOP. FOURTH FLOOR

Were SAL
Poste Jerseys silks silk 2oooS25 Sli
Embroidered Wool Sheoth: wool Jersey, dressy
WOOL chronspun peou de dress S29ooto $500 81!
2Pc Printed Wool Jersey few foros S3oooo $500 SIC
Ur Budget Shop Poe woos crepes ST. Sl49o
Silk Prints knit topped nyIon chffons, printed
eocos bolero 49, $500 $ll
FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS
budget shopl Misses 10 to 20 and Womens
l4h to 24l5 Dresses; royon crepes and tof-
tefos solids, prints Sl4.99 $I9s
Misses dresses dressy, tolored: royon crepes
mensweor; broken sizes 10 to Slo9oG $499 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
SCHOOL AND CAREER SHOP FOURTH FLOOR
NEcKWEAR REDUCED u TO "!

Stoles: velvet. fake fur. wool ---
Joekets and Wesklts OF foke furs--
Sleeveless Sweaters, Orion shrues
BIousettes; eosy-eore fobrics ----
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
81 Have Perfect
Attendance Record

Fifty-two boys and girls of
Southern High school had perfect
attendance during the recent
school term. There were eleven
seventh graders, nine eighth
graders, seven ninth graders, eight
tenth graders, ten eleventh graders
and seven seniors.
They include: Sue Martin, Ray
Bolyard, Marvin Guthrie, Glen
root Piper, Anna Belle Thomas,
Todd Schaible, Norma Lee Calls
Karen Wotring, Donald Sanders,
Roger Welch, Nadeau Lewis, It'll
grade
Cecil Martin, Elva Friend, Mel
vim Gank, Carolyn Bittingcr, Betty
Hinebaugh, Eleanor O'Brien, Joan
Richie, Betty Peck, James Craig,
eighth grade.
Janet Clary, Nancy Burton, Den
mis- Sanders, Mary Mosser, Ronald
Bray, Erma Cummings, Donna
Reiner, ninth grade.
Marilyn BuckleW, Carolyn Miller,
Earline Wise, David Gender, Steve
Malone, Willard Ann Glotfelty,
Gail Naylor, Carolyn Spoerlein,
tenth grade.
Bonnie Nally, Catherine Rode
HEAVIER, Beverly Shank, Lois
SWartzentruber, Richard Snyder,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19

graders, 81 eighth graders, 81 ninth
graders, 30 tenth graders, 26 elev-
enth graders, % twelfth graders.
The twelfth graders were listed
last week in separate article.
The others follow:
Seventh grade-Sue Martin, Mary
Peck, Margaret Shaffer Ray Boil
yard, Barbara Baker, Donna Mar
tin, Jack Jones, Todd Schaible, Kay
Bowman, Kitty Duling, Sharon
Sanders, Sharon Savage, Eleanor
Sharpless, Elaine Winters, Bobbie
Bowser, Joan Reiner, Mary E.
Itnyre, Nadean Lewis, George
Stanya.
Eighth grade-Carol Wooters,
Ronald Wotring, Betty Bittinger,
John Wildesen, Eileen Bernard,
Carolyn Bittinger, Joan Ringer,
Joyce Sisler, Ester Yoder, Jay Bell,
Milton Cannon, Stanley Hardesty,
William Roy John Umstot, Porter
WEIGH, Carolyn Biser, Sandra Orr,
Aleta Savage, Carolyn Simmons,
Darlene Weimer, Sue Yutzy.
Ninth grade Kathryn Blizzard,
Vicki Carlson, Sally Gray, Judy
Stahl, Douglas Cargo, Tom Forman,
Lawrence Gregory, Guy Hinebaugh,
Tom Michael, Dick Stuck. Law
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19

renee DeBerry, Janet Phillippi, Sara
Shank, Rodney Barkhurst, Fred
Bell, Tom Schaible, Sue Martin,
Kathryn Mosser, Patty Sacher, Cliff
ford Graham, Louise Green, Ruth
Otto, Dorothy Peck. Charles Mum
day, Ella Jean Rolf, Wanda Daw-
son, Clarence Custer.
Tenth grade-Maurice Brookhart,
Richard Calls. Doris Updyke, Ken
Wenger, Charlotte Biser, Marilyn
BuckleW, Connie Clary, Ann Lohr,
Carolyn Miller Sandra Savage, Re
becca SharplesS, Barbara Snyder,
Shirley Snyder, Margaret Vetter,
Earline Wise, Sandra Palmer, Patsy
Cover, LeVerna Shaffer, Willard
Glotfelty, #Jane Hanst, Patricia
Powers, Gail Naylor, #Carolyn
Spoerlein, %David Gender, Margaret
Fulk, Rita Miller, Mary Powell,
Nancy Hardesty, Betty Tusing, Lo-
retta Yoder.
Eleventh grade-Leo Martin
Gloria House., Harland Carlson,
Robert Michael Richard Snyder,
Mary Teets, Beverly Shank, Mary
Paugh, Mary Helmick, Jarlath De-
Witt, Joan Clary, Sue Porter,
Martha DeBerry, Wayne Calls,
Jack Gnegy, Bruce SWeitzer, Luz
ellie Marklcy, Connie Savage, Syl-
via Nazelrod, Eileen Sisk, Elaine
Broadwater, Sandra Dunithan,
Connie Evans, Janet Sisler, Carol
Wilt, Sharon Martin.
#All AS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
Lifequurds Are Named

Five students of Allegany high
school, Cumberland, were named
lifeguards at Harrington Manor and
New Germany recreation areas this
summer by William II. Johnson,
district forester.
Robert Funk, Lawrence Bales
and Charles E. Wendt, Jr., have
been assigned to Harrington Manor.
David Stone and William o. John
son were assigned to New Germany.
All of the students are qualified
lifeguards, having Red Cross senior
lifesaving certificates. The students
will camp at the site.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-19
AS Listed on Honor
Roll at Southern

One hundred forty-five students
were listed on the fourth term
honor roll at Southern High school,
it was announced this week by
w. Kenneth Johns, principal. OF
the total number 10 were seventh