davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Church Women Meet

The March meeting of the United
Lutheran Church Women of Zion
church, Jennings, was held March
5, at the home of Mrs. Audra burst,
with twelve present.
A miniature church on the wor-
ship center emphasized the topic
for discussion, Americas Younger
Churches" led by Mrs. Ray Bill
meyer The lesson traced the growth
of congregations organized by the
Board of American Missions until
they are self supporting, and
showed how leadership is de-
veloped in these churches.
Mrs. Joe Resi-, president, pre-
sided at the business session. An
nual reports were submitted. Ac-
complishmcnts of the past year
included the making of four sets
of church paraments from eccleSi-
astical brocades in memory of their
late pastor. the Rev. James NJ AL
Ian; participation in World Day
of Prayer service; cooperation with
ULCW with other two churches of
the Bittinger parish in sponsoring
Lenten services; sending devotional
guide, Light for Today to military
personnel; taking charge of the
Vacation Church School; conduct
ing short devotional services and
packing Christmas boxes for shut
ms; purchasing Bibles and study
books for Luther League; white
gifts for Tressler Home for chill
dren; and a mission box to the
Queen Louise home, Virgin Islands.
Five members are life members
of the ULCW, and two deceased
members were memorialized. ULC-
w also paid $25 to the Gettysburg
Lutheran Theological Seminary
auxiliary and SIS to the auxiliary
of the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged in Washington.
Officers elected included Mrs.
Joe Resi-, president; Mrs. Ernest
Handwerk, vice-president; Mrs.
Kermit Bittinger, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Stewart Stahl, statistical
secretary; Leota Baker, treasurer.
Mrs Audra burst and Miss
Maxine Broadwater served refresh
ments The April meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Donald Het~
rick with Mrs. Joe Resi- leading
the topic, Cooperative Education
in Asia"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
jamie Calls Named
OAR Good Citizen

Clara Jane Calls, senior academic
student at Northern High school,
was selected as the d. A. r. Good
Citizen of Garrett County, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
r. Finley Thompson, State chair
man of the d. A. r. Good Citizen
committee.
Miss Calls, named school Win
ner of several weeks ago, was
named over Brenda Davis, South
ern High Schools representative
The county contest is sponsored
by the Cresap d. A. r. chapter of
Cumberland.
In the school contest Miss Calls
was considered the girl who best
represented these four qualities:
dependability, service, leadership
and patriotism. Aim of the contest
is to cultivate an appreciation
among young people of character
building as basis of good citizen
ship.
A pin and certificate will be pre-
sented to Miss Calls at later date,
and she will also receive a prize
at commencement. She is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marvin Calls, of Acct
dent, and the late Mr.. Calls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Southern Is Loser
In District Finals

Southern High Schools High.
landers, winner of the county
championship, was successful in its
initial effort against Clearspring
High school in the first round of
the district playoff, but lost out in
the finals to Valley High school
of Homecoming by an overwhelming
score.
Valley outclassed Southern to win
81 to 81, and makes the third sue
cessive year that coach Johnny
Myers's boys will go to the state
tournament as class b champions
from this area.
Southern, which displayed better
form in the Fridays 65-55 conquest
of Clearspring, never was able to
compete with the hot shooting
hands of the Knights after an early
A first quarter deadlock. From
then on it was all Valley
dnCN uClCdlCu Dl uilSWlCh Il
day 48 to 43 to reach the finals.
Valley took a 10 to 10 lead at the
quarter, held a 19-point lead at in
PERMISSION, "a to Is, and was in front
by 30 points as the third period
ended with the score 50 to 20.
Southern was limited to Is field
goals, five of which were credited to
Terry Colaw who chalked up II for
the losers. The Highlanders con-
verified II to 16 throws while Valley
sank of 10 shots. Other scoring
for Southern were Shaffer 7, Mar
tin 5, Wine 6, Dintaman S, Murphy
2. Non-scoring were Stemple, James,
Sanders and Cocker.
In Friday nights game quartet
of cagers hit in double figures for
the victorious Highlanders. Led by
Ken Shaffer's 20 point effort Colaw
got II, Stemple 4, Martin IA and
Wine 10 to complete the scoring.
Non-scoring were Dintaman, James,
Cocker Murphy and Sanders. South
ern got "a field goals to 20 for
Clearspring and got II out of 81
fouls. Southern led at the quarter
81 to Is held a 1927 advantage at
the half and were ahead 40 to 40
at the end of the third period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

Judy f. Hone was recently named
State President of the F. B. L. A.
She acquired the position when
Dorothy Newberry, a student of
Franklin High School, resigned
from the office.
Judy was formerly first vice presi-
dent of the organization. Plans are
being made for the State F. B. L. A.
Convention scheduled to be held
April 1926 on the University of
Maryland Campus, College Park.
Judy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow T. Hone, is secretary of
the senior band at Northern High
school, at Cove, and has been
majorette since the seventh grade.
She is also a member of the honor
roll and is interested in secretarial
work and cooking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Nellie
(Holtschneidcr) Johnson, who
passed away March 16, 1850
Although goodbye is hard to say
and very hard to bear;
May knowing that the one we love
is in the Masters care.
Help ease the sorrow in our hearts
and bring assurance too
That we'll be reunited where our
loved one is waiting too.
As long as memory lasts our loved
one will not die.
For memory grows more sWceter
still as days and years go by;
Until the time we meet dear Nellie
Where we shall never say goodbye.
Sadly missed by her
Mother and Family.
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
Junior GIee Club
To Give Operetta

up On Old Smoky" a mountain
operetta in three acts, will be pre-
scented by Northern High Junior
Glee Club at several schools this
month. They will appear at Friends
Vile, March Is; at Grantsville,
March 81; at Accident, March %.
A performance is also scheduled
for Northern students on March 26
at 100.
The characters are: Cindy Jones,
the school teacher and choir direc-
tor, Sandra Hone; Sue Ellen, a
pretty young girl from the hills,
Vonda Mckenzie; Grandpap, Ker-
nit Yoder; Grandma, Ester Nedrow;
Mournful, Grandpap's hound, Ric-
hard Humberson; Sam, a young
mountaineer, Freddie Holiday;
frankie another young mountaineer
man, Pat Bittinger; Mr.. johnson
the preacher, John Swauger; Glenn
Buchanan, Sue Ellens father,
Wendell Wilburn; William Macon,
the mountain boy who went to the
city, Bill Miller.
Gail and Marilyn, from the city,
Carroll Hummell and Joyce Ann
Hanenftling; Gary, Robert Holiday.
Extras taking part in the talent
show within the operetta are Mary
and Marion O'Brien and Betty Up
hold.
Director of the Glee Club is Mrs.
Lucille Sines. Mr. FurlOW is super
vising the staging and makeup.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

A Marine transport plane carry
ing 25. crashed into the sea near
OhnaWa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13
:. s. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC

March 7, 1858
Calves, choice, 290O to 31.00
good, $500 to 1925; medium, 2175
to 24.3O; common, 1875 to 21.25.
Steers, good, 2100 to 2340; stock
81 90 to $3.50.
Heifers, good, 1000 to 22.8O;
stock, 1900 to 2180.
Cows, good, 1900 to 1920; medi-
UNI, 1880 to 1880; common. 1000
to 1890.
Bulls, 1870 to 2O.6O.
Hogs, 210O to 1920 Sows, 1900
to l7.40; Male Hogs. 1910 to 14.30
Ewes, stock 1850.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-13

SOvicts assailed Southeast Asi.
Treaty organization on eve of its
talks at Manila.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
MIscELLANEous FOR RENI
-CHAIN sAMs, pumps. aeneratorI

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, Generators.
SOD cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL a EQUIP. Co, JU. 5-504O.
FLOOR MACHINES - Polishers,
sanders. Vncuums. Daily or
materials. MODERN FLOORS,
243l 18th 81. NV, AD. s-7570.
1-FT. DOZER and sa-yd front
end loader, $50 per day; 60-cu. :
e. air compressor; for rent. AN
DREW BOBBY CO.. IA. S-Ie83
Evening star., 1958-07-02

tACUu1ls - Electrolur. Hoofsrs,
Ot, many other makes. Your
choice, tlu. guaranteed and fr-
built By u. b. ROu6E Free de-
livery day or nieht RI. b-5f05
vACUUMs, si0-S2O: t-year guar
Hyntlsville Sewing A Vacuum co /,
1.li Baltimore ave. AP i.a113
WASHER, Kenmore Wringer type
with pump. Good oond., $50 TW.
d-444a.
WASHER, Frlgidaire, Nood condi-
ton. $50. cL, 6-20i6. Cherry lane.
AnnandAle, Va.
WASHER. Thor. completely auto
matte, S35, Also Sunbeam toast
ers; attic fan, GA. 4-SO74.
WASHERS (2) e-pound capacity
heavy-duty Wringer, ins. tubs.
sealed gears, require no oiling
both used very little, Sfaa5 and
S0g 0A BROWNS FURNITURE
CENTER, 1909 Good HOPE I'd. Sc.
LU. 4-3S02.
WASHING MACHINE - Bendix
EconomRt, good kor summer bum
galow; utility trailer. so. S-0O1l
WINDOWS, alum. awning type,
with hardware and screens, sizes
GA. c23' C34. Best offer. VIII,
.-&S4.,
GOING OUT or BusINESS-AlI
books sold AZ lerrlfc discount,
GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 0s2 9TH 81 NV open eve
ningS $3.50 Ma S-o4O2
Evening star., 1958-07-02
NELP-poMEsIIe
lcoNTlNUEDi


CoOK-G.HW.-CHILD CARE, live
In over "a. References. CAL 20
N-hoiN
C.HW.. el.4O. I've ID. plain cook
ina' exper with children; tcia,
red. OF. 6-b4i4,
MAID. white live IN. must have
aood local references; Ink, and
cooking. take care OF one child
Hk 4-n104 after q pm.
WOMAN WANTED, white, must Be
GOOD cook. very little housewOrk.
permanent position: ? IN family;
seashore for summer. excel, vases,
live IN. DU. 7-5ss5,
WOMAN. oH.W., . times week,
own transportation necessary,
Call HE. 4-5Bds between D and
~ pm.
WHITE LADY live M. g.h.g. and
care Of children: WorklnR parents:
must be sober. non-amoker. would
consider European. RI. b-aDiN
alter 500.
MlDDLE-AGED WOMAN, care .
children and g.h,w.; $50 wk. and
car fare. VA. A-a2l4 after 9 pm,
HOME. small salary, In exchange
for part-time child care. No
houseWo-k. RA. O-0Hff
Evening star., 1958-07-02

GAS RANGES, used. new; $40 up
Easy credit, ACME STOVE co.

GAS RANGES, used, new; $40 up
Easy credit. ACME STOVE CO.
lO1I 7th st. NV, Ma. 6-S962.
GAS RANGES, new, used: installa.
tion. PEERLESS SALES CO., 2231
Z Ca. ave. NV, AID. g-2lO0.
HEARING AID, new Zenith supei
Royal T model. Make an oier
cL. 6-5112.
HI-FI-Beautiful mahogany cabi'
nets. with Webcor HI-Fl recore
changers, turnover cartridge witt
dual needles: plays ID, 80 40 ant
! as records. RepOssession bal. Seh
pickup payments and ; week
HOSPITAL BED-Excel, eond., sidl
rails and foam rubber mattress
$50. EN-. 2-2S44.
KITCHEN CABINETS, sinks tops
! vanities, vent hoods; complets
! display: sacrifice prices. Su'
I BURBAN KITCHENS, .56l6 Balto
/ ave, Hyattsville Nd. UN. T.
1852, ewes. 7-9
KIT. BASIN, double, porcelain, will
| 6'I0@x25" drain board, spiROti
and sprayer attached Also foul
1OsS~x107 porch columns, excellent
eond. Call IA. S-O723. aftel
1880 pm.
LUGGAGE, new: bought entire stocl
Of bankrupt store. VIII sell ai
reduced prices. 4017 MINI ave: ne
MOTORs--lIIOO to 100 h.p. ant
reduction gear, GAO volts re.
wound exeh.: 41st year, cARTY
1908 lAth st, NO. 7-O224
OFFICE EoUIP., desks, chairs, iiles
1 typewriters, add. mach, etc; bar
gains. CIRCLE. 616 9th ST. NV
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE U. s, GOV,
LARGE NATIONAL ORG.
4-DR. WOOD LEGAL OR
LETTER WOOD FILE
1-6R. STEEL LETTER
ROLLER BEARING FILE. $685.
CAN STACK 8 HIGH
4-DRAVER STEEL. FULL
SUSPENSION, LEGAL OR
LETTER FILE CABINETS, $22 90
ORIGINAL COST, NEW, S12
DBL. p. FLAT-TOP DESKS, S3O
ALL COLORS
$4,000 new and used once
furniture offered at savings up "a
Fgee F2 pe,iyefy Parking
Mammalian once Equip. CO.
l10l 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AIR CoNDITIONERs, u or >. ton,
must be reasonable. AP. 1-7225.
BEDROOM, dining rm.. contents OF
Qa
Evening star., 1958-07-02
STENO
tt1
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

We have openings in our ad-
vertising department and account
ing oficei both offering outstand-
ing career opportunities for q con-
sclentious and tactful steno. Pleas
ing and friendly surroundings. work
which remains interesting and
challenakng. other than humdrum
routines guarantee 4 s
An attractive salary can be ar
ranged on basis of prior experience,
not necessarily in advertising nor
accounting; however. BACKGROUND
In either would be an asset. Good
starting pay for recent June grads
lacking work experience.
Light stenographic asslgnments
a person with average shorthand
and tipping skills can easily handle
in addition to some clerical and
reception work.
Those replying should be under
IS yrs. old. indicating salary de-
sired. !, schooling, prior exerienee
age, and biographical info.
All replies read In confidence: nc
reference inquiries made until after
interviewing.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
ALTURAS HOTEL

Alr-c0nditionfd rooms. 2l-hOu
elevator and switchboard. din. rm
transient. 80 DAY up. perma
nent, $40 so week up. Hu. 3-0iit
Evening star., 1958-07-02

~ lon hsnSas FsEREsss Rfs SALES Issp co ln'ss sas
Evening star., 1958-07-02
APrs. fuRNIsMEp-Mp.

SILVER SPRING - FoT 3 mos,
knotty-pine bSmf pvt bath, ent. 7:
adults S22 so sk. JU. 9-1442.
sTLVER SPRING- LFe IT, rfn !.
dtte, bedrm.. bath. kit, big scr.
porch Ist 4 nice duiet l1shbTd., 4,
next 70 school. bus JU. a-sls57.
SILVER SPRING - Terrace apt. !,
pvt entF.. ire KIT. liv. Fm bed
room. bath. young empl couple,
S45 sefni-monthly. incl utilities.
JU J-a1s1
TAKONA PARK--Nicely furu. enc.
ktf bath apt ] block bue. shops,
JU. $500. ~. 5-17la.
Ccontinued On Next Passl
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SITUATl0Ns-MER

INSTALLER Of telephone and some
elec. comm. systems. Would like
full-time pos. Ju. 6-6Ql4. A.
C0LLEGE STUDENT desires sum
nler employment: clerical pre-
ferred, NO. 7-6go3.
MEN available for ali types house
work. yardWork painting. car
pentryi on hourly basis. Also
clerical help. SALVATION ARMY
HARBOR LIGHT. NE. 8-4532
Evening star., 1958-07-02

NICE ROOM in private home. close
to bus and shopping center, 1919
14th st. n. Arl., ia. 5-0667.
FURN. SLEEPING RM. for men,
pvt. home. reasonable. Call
Glenview 5-90S4
Evening star., 1958-07-02

WAsHkkI IheT. eompleLely auto
ers: attic fan. GA. 4-sO7I.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
MELP MEN AND WOMEN
HELP-poMEsrIe
must


CHAUFFEUR -HOUSEMAN, must bs
eyper,, between the ages OF 5u
and 40. excel salary, soed refs
required. AD. 4-l0i3,
CONF ANIO N-H0USEKEEPER
white lady, interested in heing, 9
companion 10 an elderly laoy
will siye comfortable home anr
reasonable remuneration. Can
RA. 3-0BSl.
COOK. experienced middle aged
white, settled, nonsmoker; helI
with & children. other full-timt
help employed Catholic family
Tues and every other sun, on
$50 per week; live in; RiVerdale
Md. UN, 4-e3ls
COOK G.H.W.. hive in. must h
good with children. permansn
100. Private rm. with IV, ON
dny OF each week. plus every othe1
sunday Cd. n. S-26s6.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

CoOK-G.HW.-CHILD CARE, live
n, eysr "a. References. CAN 20
Evening star., 1958-07-02
FURNITURE BOUGHT

BEDROOM and All Good
Evening star., 1958-07-02

auu plMCk uiuc-h-Ueu, like new,
Sl75. 2 wrought iron end tables
sgaa- larss wooden bar 500. ST.
FURN.--Forsnica table, Sl5: chair,
S3; bike. SO; desk. $25. ia
5-7029 after 8 pm.
chairs, 3 end
tables, . lamps, 2 rugs, dinette
table. 4 chairs. All SIS. AP. f-066S
FuRN.--Leather-top oval cocktail
table, mahoe. drum table, gray
Regency sofa; must sell. best offer
Call after g p M. HE. 9-3573.
FURN., IL rms, new and used, al
Hyatts. Open 10 to o. AP. 7-507O
FURN. UNCLAIMED-3-pc bam-
boo set, $50; maple chest on
chest. S29 Hollywood bed. S23:
tea wagon, Sl2: leather top coffee
table, Sl5; Lawson sofa, $50
din. rm. set, $50; Fr. prov. sofa,
$50; 2-pc, maple set, $50; club
china Closet los; sinsA' siG: wing Deo' chair ai
$40: buffet. So: bed. S.: dresser
SO: Early American sofa. bedrm
set S6S sofa. $50; chest OF
drawers. SO: chaise lounge, $40:
studio couch. $50; love seat, $50.
innerspring mattr, SO; coil spr
50: kit. set, Sis: sofa-bed, S25.
Franch prov. bedrm. and din. rm
pieces, bookcase, So: occas. chair
SO; mirrors. So; picture frames
81: wardrobe. $40. We do uphol.
stering SLIP COVERS, ORA
PERIES. decorator fabrics 33es
of. Antiques restored, cabinet.
work. Also new furn. Easy terms
FFMAN UPHOLSTERERS
2447 18th st. NV, CO. SOL 10
Open ewes. -
FURN.--Liv. suite, din. rm., Q dble
beds W matt, springs. = dressers
rugs, 0eeaS chrs., metal wardrobe
Evening star., 1958-07-02
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS. poults., feed and
poultry supplies, JAMES FEED
STORE. 619 K st. NV. ME
S-OO69.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AIR-CoNDrTIoNED CLASSES
Learntypins, shorthand this sum.
Fmer from experts Days, 50 week
nights, $3.50. TEMPLE SCHOOL
1918 O st, NV. MA. S-462q.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

FURNITURE. new. BANKRUPT and
fact0ry cioae-outs. Drastic reouc-
tlons. 4Oi7 Mlnnesote ave. ne.
FURNITURE sALE-cal between
s9-E ssn. sn. a.aias N a.N9 ~
Evening star., 1958-07-02
HONUlllnF0l

used Co sonsois cafrier ana Rem.
inGtOn make, cost new $3.50, III
n, ,n ready for ilnmed use.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
ROOMS FURHIsRED-N.E.

COLORED-LARGE CORNER RM.
Privileges. near Benning shopping
center. Child accepted. LU. l-O493.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

WASHER, Frlgidaire, Hood condi.
tion. $50; cL, 6-s5i6. cherry lane
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BUSINESS SERVICES

ATTENTION. REALTORS = When
We finish the place 1t will be SO
clean ii win rent or sell itself
| W. w CLEANING CONTRAC-
! TORS, Dl. 7-l20S.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
SITUATI0RS-WOMER
slTUATI0MS-DOMESTIc

WHITE WOMAN, exper. and ref.
desires afternoon g.h.w. or cook
ing in NV, Mon. Fri. AID, 2-399O
DURING MY 2 MONTHS, ABSENCE
My excellent maid, free : hours
daily. GEORGETOWN only NO. 4
s72f or RE 7-O5S2.
cOLORED LADY wants Job baby
sitting, Inv; reliable AD
2-2552. ~
C0LORED WOMAN desires child
care and houseworki days; refs
RA. 8-6lS5.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
PIANOS
BALDWIN
"Music
Tor Sunnner'

Baldwin. Aerosonic means the
worlds finest console and spinet
pianos. The deep rich tones and
ease Of playfng are q whole new
Experience.
For quality and economy see
this lovely new Baldwin Aero
sonic Transitional in mahogany or
Evening star., 1958-07-02
lcoNIlNUf0l
ADMIRAL
HOTEL
2lSl o ST. NV.
HO. 2-9l00

$50 ROOMS, FIREPRooF
BUILDING. ELEVATOR. FREE
TELENlsloN, SUN DECkS
lI,AUNDERETTE ON EACH FLOOR,
MODERN COFFEk SHOP, PHONE
~ !, n, EVERY S,,i,RY ROOM 24-HR, HoTKt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-08

Columbus Auto Radiator Co.
Boiled Out Radiator and Block
800 e. Spring st. CA. 1889
The coastland times., 1958-07-25

by receiving costumed representa-
tives of various North Carolina
travel attractions at his weekly
press conference at II am. that
day. The group will have lunch
with the Governor at 1890 pm.
Civic clubs and other local or
ganizations throughout the State
will feature "See North Carolina"
programs during August. Over
$50 North Carolina libraries are
serving as information centers for
"See North Carolina" month. At
each library, special material on
vacation attractions is available to
local program planners and speak
ers, and to people planning trips
within the State.
Libraries and local business
firms will feature North Carolina
travel displays in August.
Robert R. Garvey, Jr., of Win
ston-Salem is the Travel Councils
"See North Carolina" chairman
with the So officers and directors
of the Council as ex-officio men,
bers Of his committee.
The Travel Council has launched
an intensive promotionsl campaign
for "See North Carolina" month
with the cooperation of press,
radio and television.
The coastland times., 1958-07-25
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Mrs. Lurania Midget left Sum
day for Norfolk.
Mrs. r. H. Midget of Norfolk
spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. H. X. Midget and
family.
Mrs. Evelyn w. Stowe and chill
dren, Walter B. Stowe, Jr. and
Deanna of Norfolk are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w.
Midget.
Johnny H. Beck Jr., U.S.C.G.,
spent the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Scarborough
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levene w. Midget.
D. B. Midget Jr. spent the week
end here with his mother.
Ara E. Meekins continues very
ill at his home.
Mrs. Ersie Midget is visiting
her daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rucker in Nor
folk.
1HC IlOiilc SluD ulCG NOiiusty'
Plans made for picnic in August.
Refreshments were served by host
esses, Mrs. Nora E. Herbert and
Mrs. Dorcas Midget.
Miss Elva A. Payne of Wanchese
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Her.
bert, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie w. Lightsey,
Jr. of st. Augustine, Fla, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian l.. Gray and
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert Sr
this week on their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arval O'Neal
and son Eddie of Norfolk spent
the week end here with their par
ents.
Jimmie C. O'Neal spent the week
end here with his parents.
Herbert, X. Midget Jr., who has
been over seas for several months
spent the week end here with his
parents and left Sunday for Green
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Mid
gett Sr. are in Norfolk visiting
their SON, Ellery c. Midget.
The coastland times., 1958-07-25
W.S.C.S. MEETING

Mrs. Florine Hooper assisted by
Mrs. Josie Hooper and Mrs. Ger
trude Wise was hostesses to the
Stumpy Point Spiritual Life Meet
ing. Mrs. Willie Hooper used as
her subject "Songs of the Bible" /"
Psalm 1S7 was read by Florine
Hooper, Phine Wise offered a
prayer. "a Charge to Keep" and
BLESSED Assurance" We're sung
with Mrs. Gertrude Wise at the
piano.
Suggestions were offered and
discussed on "How to Make the
Music in Our Church More Inter
esting and Effective"
The hostesses served pineapple
sherbert and salted nuts.
The coastland times., 1958-07-25
NEW HIGHWAYS IN
CAROLINA BRING
BEACHES CLOSER
Entire Coast Shares More Fully
ii Opportunity for Travel
FRIDAY. bULY rs. 1858

IT'S easier to drive to North
Carolina's beaches now, and there
are more things to see and do.
New highways, bridges and toll
free State-operated ferries closely
link once isolated islands off the
long North Carolina coast with
main u. S. Highways, and open up
rew adventures in this land rich in
history and pirate lore.
Fabulous for fishing and surf
sports, North Carolina's beaches
stretch from Kitty Hawk to new
resorts below Southport. The
northern portion of this string OF
pencil thin islands guarding the
mainland is known as the Outer
Banks, and includes Cape Hat
teras, where the Nations only
National Seashore Park is being
developed.
The portion southwark from
Cape Lookout has been longer de-
veloped and is more thickly pop
ulated. It includes old favorite
beach resorts-Wrightsville and
Carolina near Wilmington, Allan
tic near Morehead City and Beau
fort-and others more lately de-
veloped.
The entire coast is dotted with
quaint fishing villages untouched
by time until the arrival of the
new highways and electric power.
Now none is far from modern con-
veniences.
Fabulous Fishing
On a coast jutting out toward
the Gulf Stream, North Carolina's
seaside resorts are noted for off
shore, surf, inlet and sound fish
ing. Boats for any type of fishing
may be chartered at 10 marinas,
and ramps for launching small
craft are available at many points.
There are now 20 ocean fishing
piers between Kitty Hawk, on the
Outer Banks of North Carolina's
northeastern coast, and Ocean Isle
near the South Carolina line. They
are supplemented by many "sound-
side" piers.
Since most of the beach resorts
have the Intracoastal Waterway or
a sound on one side and the ocean
on the other, they are choice places
for water-skiing and boating as
well as for surf bathing and sun