davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

BETHESDA AREA--We have list
tnes on choice buildlng sites n
several nice residential areas, POI
information call A. ". PfSANi
Realtors. OF. $1,000 al .,
CLINTON. ND. - Rambler astes
$500 up, Cleared ana wo0ced
5 Yrs. 70 pas ~, 5-ahlj 81
MARTINS WOODS. Prince oesrgel
Co. on beautiful Risercaie I'd,
oniy I nj. east Of the wash
Baltic pkwy An area Of better
homes with adequate covenants
and Guiding restrictions. Sewer
water ana gas Reaa. Lih<Ial
terms Ask for brochure. NJ. LEO
STORcHs Developer, SP J-t5op.
sEABROoK ACRES, only 20 mins
10 d. Z. and Fogs Meade-- Beautl-
ful ts-aere wooded lots 10 the cut
stAndina Development IN suburban
Nd Sever. water and gas. C.Ctt
to schools. churches. anopptna
and tranaportatto1 Reasonable
LIBERAL terms ~. LEO S1ORcH,
Deyelopfrs 81. a-i5utA
Tor IN WO0DsiDE---daxi So: 81
utlls and street In, 1850. JAMES
D. DRAPER. Reaitor. IL n-l tod
. LGE. LOTS with street. seusl
and wafer ALREADY finishec; oppo
site We1thrter Country Club, pas
Mclean. Va. $500 per lot: vii
subordinate whatever neceasg ~
Df. ISIS before . PM OF.
e-1elS after 9 pm. and VI ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR saa2

cHEv. 81 e-dr. hafdtop; ,. and h.,
Wv. tires, automatic tram. /.
sac. bal. due. "a 1882.
CHRfsLER 81 New Yorker wagon.
.-t.; p,N.. p,ss p.b. and n new.
cHRYsI.EB. ae0i r. I. ave. me-,
WA. T-7OU0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY
s0ATs

al.FT. bay-bpilt fishing boat needs
%rSs sns p 81. tH. s.. 70 I Ei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MAREnousEs BON REMr

nE5alEsDA AREA. $3.50 Butter I'd,
S.iod ~ 4. plus 500 q. g;
once MR MiLLER. Ma 5000.
KEE.Is.lINafQE ; zoo g. az new
aflh, hA. 3-iG1D,
NAV WAREHOUSE. 30 MINUTES
EESSgcgp G Sss s SEleiss "
vkTE AND oKRkRAL oFfiCE
A Iai,s,srs Az an, S9Np pIa sna
a,000sR'T AREA UNION t-nata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
THACKER MOTORS

A4AAANAAAt IT. w.
18th and n. l. ave. NE. la 6-6530
DODGE 80 club coupe; looks and
runs spiendidly; SEQ On. SD mo.
ROPER MOTOR. LA. $1,000.
DODGE 1852 sedanette. =. and h :
neW-car condition; $3.50. SSn
down 500 month FALIlS
CHURCH De Scto-Plymouth. Lee
highway st Hillwooo ave. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
ALEXANDRIA

Prime Apt. Location
20 Acres
Only csc Per So. IT.
TO BE SOLD SUBJECT TO RE
WATER AVAILABLE.
AT THIS PRICE TINE APT
UNIT LAND COST Is ONLY S;i3t
FOR history WALK uPeii
For plat and details ean Col
BFeckenrtdge. res. II. 6-377S OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CADILLAC '5s

Coupe de ville: beautiful greer
and IVORY nnish: fully equipped
including all electric and poveI
equipment. 1900 actual miles
new-ear condition. vNS 1905 var.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
FARM WANTED
l0TA ACREAGE Tor sALt

To rent with option 10 hay, approx
Z 80 miles ID. G. 3 or 4 bedrooms.
elee. bath. Tuinoaks 3-55lp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
AUToMoBILIs ToR SALE
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.

BUICK 1887 hardtop Riviera sedan
a-tons. dyna. and NJ vera
attractive: S2.t76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
WISSINGER
CHEVROLET

Seven Corners. Pals Church, We.
opKN TILL 1O-JE. e.ss7e
CHEVROLET 81 Cameo Carrier,
red finish, Wv. tires. sfoie" en-
eine. twin spots. chrome exhausts
white canvas cover. enc owner,
very clean; lodAy's speeiall Low.
ING CHEVROLET. $500 Ca, ave-,
s, s.. Nd. ~. 9-7sSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Il hope he thinks it's just a Nv shOw!"
AUToMoBlLES F0R SALE

CHEVROLET '6S "eiO" "e.; 2.
tone Sray.l. and h.. low mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
RICHARD & DAVIS

< coon PLACE TO DO BUSINESS
DODGE '55 Royal VS. s-door hard
top. poWerfiite: 2. and h.. 2-tone. " :
". tires. IoW MI: one owner. ~ .395.
WHEELER, INC, WHEATON, ND.
cHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL.
Ii;l25 GEORGIA AVE. 10 $4,000
DODGE 40 4-do0r: 7. and b.. Wv.
tires, ideal 2nd car. <ia5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CHEVROLET '56

VS., ivory ana blue nnlsh. fully
eqnipped. powerglide. extra clean.
one-year. no-eost warranty By na-
tional insurance company. reduced
fer oulck sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
HILL & SANDERS

Wash,s OIdest. Ford Dealer
l114 VI. Ave, NV. AID, 4-43O0
FORD '56 Tudor: equipped, green
nnisn; nice eonditIon s795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
MCNEIL PONTIAC

1870 Wis Ave. OF. 4-hUU0
In the Heart Of Beihesoa'
CHEVROLET so s-pasaenger sta
ton Waeon; with p.g.. clean car.
excel cond.: former stan car.
chauffeur driven. Call Mr. Patrick,
AVIS RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM. ST.
3-d11i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

New Yorker dc luxe VS. 4-dooI
fully equipped. Including powe
steering and brakes REGULAR ~. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
THACKER MOTORS
N MANN OF OLDSMOBILE

s0e0 18Th 81. O. q Ju. S-else
CHEVROLET ~ Nomad VS. vaE-
On. pouefglice, power steerine;
Low miles. IKE neU: can BE-
bsught Nn6er invcicel LOVING
CHEVROLET, 5000 Ca ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
CaithnesS Buick. Inc.

BUICK 1854 RoadmasteT 4-dr.
Riviera sedan. power steering and
brakes. dyua-. z, and h., oeAutiful
teasion red With aleek top new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
u6ED-cAR DEPT.

Iste Wis Az. OF. 4-aess
CADILLAC 1885 -aO' Special Gus.
ri 'pm Da p.ss.VpDS os sedan: fcly ssuiP
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
WEST VA. RAISES
PAY OF WORKERS
DARE AND TYRRELL
Late Figures Show Payroll $500.
600 Annually in
Two Counties

Effective July l, West Virginia
Pulp & Paper Company gave pay
raises amounting to some $4,000
year to its employees in Dare and
Tyrrell Counties, William Ernst,
Jr. said this week in the Manteo
office. The company employs some
40 or more workers in Dare and
Tyrrell Counties. There are II
woodland workers and four staff
workers in Tyrrell; Is woodland
workers and II staff workers in
Dare County.
The company payroll is some
100000 a year in these counties,
Mr.. Ernst said. The total sum
spent by the company for sup
plies, materials and labor is better
than half million dollars year
in connection with its North Caro-
lima woodlands project in the two
counties.
The pay raises granted is in line
with company policy to combat the
rising cost of living at this time
when industry generally in the ma
ton is in a recession.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
HALLETT PERRY NAMED
I, COMMANDER LEGION POST
Other Officers Installed at Dinner al
Parkersons July 10; Parks Service
Scenes Showed to Dinner
Group

The ladies night dinner party
at Parkerson's Hotel, Mays Head
July 10th, witnessed the installa-
ton of Hallett F. Perry of Kitty
Hawk as Commander of Fort Ra-
leigh Post No. 26, American Lee
gion, and heard short talk by
Steve Afford, State Service Off
GER for the Veterans Administra-
ton. Mr.. Afford mentioned that
more than $4,000 month in vet
Grams benefits is coming into Dare
County, not to mention retired
pay, and urged that the county
continue the Veterans program.
The group was entertained by
songs by Robert H. Midget, q
gifted Manteo singer. Afterwards,
Robert F. Gibbs and Gus Huffman
presented a series of slides in col
or of National Park activities.
Mr.. Perry succeeds James M
Vannote of Manteo as Commander
Other officers installed were Vic
tor Meekins, Vice. Commander
Alex Davis, Treasurer; Pennel A.
Tillett, Adjutant; Carlos Dowdy
Chaplain; and Will Barnett OF
Wanchese, Sergeant at Arms.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
MRS. MINNIE MIDGET, II
DIES IN NORFOLK SUNDAY

Mrs. Minnie Paxton Midget,
72, of Manteo, died Sunday at 5
am. in a Norfolk hospital after a
long illness.
She was the widow of Peleg S.
Midget and the daughter of the
late Joseph and brenda Midget
of Rodanthe, where she was born.
She was a member of Mount
Olivet Methodist Church and the
Rebekah Lodge in Manteo.
Surviving are six sons, Edwin
v. Midget of Oceana, Camillus S.
Midget of Norfolk, Robert L.
Midget of Manteo, Levene G. Mid
gett of Roslyn Heights, N. Y,
John A. Midget of Fort Pierce,
Fla, and Geivis B. Midget of
Port Arthur, Tex; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Llewellyn Daniels of
Wanchese, Mrs. Minnie Boykins Of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs. Helen
Elliott of Millington, Tenn; three
brothers, Capt. Levene w. Midget
of Rodanthe, Andrew Midget of
Morehead City, and Joseph Mid
gett Of Manteo; six sisters, Mrs.
Robert M. Baum Sr. of Norfolk,
Mrs. e. r. Midget of Rodanthe,
Mrs. G. A. Midget, Mrs. Rowena
O'Neal and Mrs. Dorland Midget,
all Of Waves, and Mrs. Frances
Gray Of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

ate 'em skin and all. / amt seen
nothing since that tasted better,
which all goes to show that imagi-
nation has much to do with the
enjoyment we get. Maybe the New
York boys imagine they are hav-
ing wonderful camping trip, and
that's about all this day and age
wants to live on.
But Mr.. Editor, I amt never
seen nothin' in any way, shape or
form, that takes the place of the
real thing.
You know I kind of feel sorry
for these poor boys who don't
learn how to peel potatoes, to
roast meat, or to wash dishes.
They'll wind up life as ignorant
and as miserable as an old maid,
never knowing what's been missed.
The people of this day and age
has got their whole mind on some
way to make life easier. They want
to work less hours, and do less
work each hour. They work them
selves to death Is hours a day,
to rig up gadgets to save labor,
and work six hours more to keep
the gadgets repaired. 1t seems the
more that is done to make life
easier, the harder it gets for all.
What is the good of saving six
hours day with the aid of a lot
of gadgets, and then work IL hours
a day, to make the payments on
'em?
We have to work SO hard pay
ing for Injuries, that we don't
have time to visit our close kin,
let alone mere friends and neigh
bors. We have got more cars than
we've got garages, and we can't
find our way around home when
See DOCK, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

PAUL L. LIVERMAN, Mayor OF
Columbia, after % years going
steady in the newspaper field in
his home town and county, has re-
signed his job to take up newspa-
per work in Goldsboro with the
daily News Argus, edited by Henry
Belk, champion North Carolina
newspaperman. There will also be
a vacancy in the Mayors office,
since Mr.. Livalman will move his
family to Goldsboro.
He has been the southside repre-
sentative of the Elizabeth City
Daily Advance since 1893 when he
began learning newspaper work
under the late Herbert Peele. He
has been responsible for great adj
vancement and prestige of his pa
per in the area.
He has been active in municipal
See LIVERMAN, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
MANY TRAFFIC
CASES BEFORE
DARE RECORDER
Fines and Costs Total $947.oo in
tuesdays Court in
Dare County

Traffic cases prevailed in Dare
County Recorders court Tuesday,
the oldest case being that Of Nor
man Ward who was charged with
reckless driving four months ago,
but the case didn't come up until
this week. Fine and costs $500.
A second warrant against Ward
for beating up a 16 year old boy
never had been served, and that
was not tried at this term, al
though there was no reason.
Albert Freeman, % of Engel-
hard and James Alexander Meek
ms, II, of Manteo, both negroes
were charged with speeding on the
highway. Freeman was taxed with
fine and costs of $113.20 and
Meekins, who had no drivers H.
cense, $4,000.
For speeding at as miles in a 35
mile zone, fines and costs of $500
each were charged Waddie L. Pitt
man of Norfolk; Henry S. Man
ming of Windsor; R. v. Baker of
Belvidere; and Hilton L. Ruth Jr.,
Charlotte.
For being drunk on the high
way, $500 each was e assessed
against Joe Lee Winslow of JAR
visburg and Thelma M. Wise of
Mays Head. Fines and costs in
driving cases of $500 were levied
on Larry Sanderlin of Manteo; and
Nickola Roshko of Raleigh. B. B.
Wolfe, Is of Stumpy Point for
speeding and driving after his IL
cense had been revoked, fines and
,osts of $242.70.
For ignoring stop sign, ]. L.
Jackson of Elizabeth City, DR.. E.
L. Baker of Portsmouth paid $500
each.
Jack Lamson, for being disorder
ly in the home of Fred Brinn paid
5000 costs.
Johnny and Horatio Beck of Ro-
danthe, for engaging in an affray,
paid 5000. R. D. Daniels of Nor
eolk for speeding paid $500. A.
o. Farrow of Buxton for reckless
md careless driving. $500. R. W.
Newell of Williamson speeding,
$500. C. w. Williams, of Manteo,
10 registration plates, 1920
Alva E. Morris, Scotland Neck,
improper lights, 1920. j. E. Hen
derson, of Greensboro, fishing on
See COURT, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
DARE co. BUDGET
IS 100000 HIGHER
THAN CURRiTUCK'S
Currituck Spends $4,000 More
on Schools; Operates on
Fourth Less Than Dare

Although it has upwards of 1000
more in population, and has a SIM
liar welfare load as Dare County,
the budget just adopted shows Cur
rituck County is spending $45, 900
more to educate its children than
Dare will spend this year, and its
tax budget is nearly third less
than Dare County's.
The total budget in Currituck is
$219,581.37, while Dare's budget is
$299 ,964.54.
Currituck spends only $4,000 on
health while Dare spends $33,140.
1t spends nearly $4,000 less to run
its welfare department than Dare
County spends. 1t has 70 less
cases, but it has II more of old
age assistance. 16 more aid to de-
pendent children. Currituck with
30 disabled, has half as many as
Dare, and it has only II blind while
Dare has 48.
Currituck has library budget
listed for $4,000 while Dare has
$13,959. It's school budget is $104,-
881.26. The home and farm agent
service gets $7,949.60; the county
accountants office, $1,9O2; mos
quito control $4,000; and the tax
rate is $1.50, the valuation being
much smaller than that of Dare
County.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
SAYS EVERYTHING WE DO TO MAKE LIFE
EASIER. ENDS UP BY MAKING 1T HARDER

Dear Mister Editor:
see by the papers that the Boy
Scout heads in this country has
had to crack down on the growing
habit of turning every Boy Scout
camp outing in New York into a
luxury camp. 1t seems they have
gone so far when they go camping
nowadays to learn how to get
along out of doors, they have to
sleep on foam rubber mattresses,
aforementioned tents, and use in.
door johns. They even have to
carry potato peeling machines, and
electric dish washers to these
camps in order to help boys learn
how to survive in the woods.
Now that is about as good as
we can expect out of them North
ern fellows who are so free in
giving good advice and new mo-
tions to the south. can't see the
kick i'm camping out if it amt no
different from living at home. I'll
tell you how / camped out when
l was boy. To start with, we
stole a pocketful of biscuits from
our mas, got a bag of sweet po-
tatoes, jug of water and that's
about it. We got our meat by kill
ing birds, anything from sparrow
size up, with a bean-shooter, or
bow and arrow, or muzzle-load-
er, depending upon our age and
condition and what we could sneak
out from home for hunting pur-
poses.
We roasted our bird over open
Goals, on the end Of a stick; carved
it up with our old Barlow knife
and ate it along with the bread
we had or the sweet potatoes we
had roasted in the Goals, and we
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

DIR. J. LEM STOKES II, president
of Pfeiffer College since 1868, will
be guest theologian at the Lost
Colony worship services in Water
side Theatre on Sunday morning,
July 20. This will be the fourth in
a series of worship services pre-
sented each Sunday morning dur
ing the 18th season of the Lost
Colony.
Choral music by the Lost Colo
ny Chorus under the direction of
Gilbert Pirovano with George Per-
~ at the organ will be a feature
of the service, which is open to the
members of all faiths.
Under the leadership of DR..
Stokes, Pfeiffer College, located at
Misenheimer, N. G., has increased
from an enrolment of $50 to 700
persons and has evolved from a
junior college status to that of a
senior college, and more than ST.
million has been spent on new
See STOKES, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
RYAN MIDGET, WANCHESE
DIES SUDDENLY SUN. NIGHT

Ryan H. Midget ST., IT, died
Sunday night, July IS at 11:55 at
his home at Wanchese. He had
been in poor health for long
time. He was a retired fisherman.
He was native of Rodanthe and
the son of the late Dorcas Far
row and L. Bannister Midget. and
the husband of Mrs. Addie Smith
Midget.
He was one of the most highly
regarded citizens of his commu-
nifty, where he had lived many
years. He was an Industrious man,
and with a record in which his
large family may take pride. He
is survived by two daughters: Mrs.
B. w. Park of Spartanburg, and
Mrs. Glenn Dough Of Canal Zone:
by two sons, Merit T. Midget Of
Norfolk and Ryan H. Jr. of Manteo.
BY four sisters: Mrs. Rebecca Mid
gett of Colington; Mrs. /. v. viii
lis of Harkers Island; Mrs. Bob
Woods of Arkansas, and Miss 10
Anne Midget Of Norfolk. BY five
brothers, Marvin Midget Of Kitty
Hawk, and Henry, William W..
Watson L., and Washington F. Of
Norfolk; five grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
He was member Of the Bau-
fist Church of Mamie.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
SPORTS PROMISE
MUCH FOR TOURIST
THROUGH SEASON
With Other Entertainment, Vaca-
tion Season Is Blooming
at Its Best
BY AYCOCK BROWN

This is the season for Gulf
Stream and inshore fishing in Dare
Coastal waters. Anglers have
their choice of a variety of fish
ing.
Insliore there are three fishing
piers in the Mays Head-Kitty
Hawk area. When the fish are bit
ing, which usually is each day
when the tides are right, the pier
fisherman or those casting in the
surf catch a variety of species
ranging from founder and sea
muilet, to blues, trout and croak-
ers. These species are taken aboard
ones own boat he may have
brought on trailer to Dare, or from
craft that may be rented or char
tered at many fishing centers,
fresh and salt water boat liveries.
For the vacationist who brings
his private boat to the coast, and
an increasing number of persons
are doing that, it is not difficult to
ind landing ramps. There are state
find landing ramps or launching
sites in the Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil
Hills, Mays Head, Manteo, Wan
chese,and Dare mainland. There
are similar facilities for launching
small craft on Hatteras Island.
Most popular fishing centers in
the Mays Head Roanoke Island
area are located at Oregon Inlet
and Wanchese.
Oregon Inlet is headquarters for
the Gulf Stream fleet in this inn
mediate area. Many from Mays
Head bent on Gulf Stream fishing
also catch the early morning fer
ries to Hatteras Island and sail
from the fishing port of Hatteras
where there are at least two fish
inging centers with boats avail
able for Gulf Stream trips.
Big Catches of Big Fish
It has been almost unbelievable
the number of great blue marlin
that have been taken with rod and
reel from waters off the Dare
Coast by anglers aboard Oregon
Inlet and Hatteras-based cruisers.
Through July Is the blue mar
lin score since May 10 this year
stood at 40 for Dare Coast waters.
Before. this dispatch is published
the number of these giant fish is
likely to increase because there is
hardly day passes that at least
one Of the big fish are boated.
The largest of the species taken
to date scaled at $40 pounds and
its runnerup was 490h pounds.
Excepting II that weighed between
$50 and $50 pounds, all have
weighed above 800 pounds with
many ranging from 400 to 400
pounds each.
Blue marlin is one Of three bill
See SPORTS. Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
HEADS OF STATES
GARDEN CLUBS TO
MEET IN DARE co.
Large Assembly Expected July 81
n at Carolinian Hotel at
Mays Head

Presidents of the TAG Garden
Clubs scattered throughout North
Carolina, State officers, the ten
district directors as well as every
one of the $4,000 affiliated garden
club members have been invited
to the summer board meeting of
the Garden Club of North Carolina
by Miss Louise Ballard, president,
at the Carolinian Hotel at Mays
Head, on Monday, July 21st, and
Tuesday July 22nd.
Plans will be outlined by the
officers and state chairmen in
Manteo, for the new years work
for the fall and winter months.
The garden club members will
visit the "Elizabethan Garden"
which was created and is main
tanned by the Garden Club of
North Carolina. The garden is To-
Gated Immediately adjacent to the
"Lost Colony" grounds on Roanoke
Island on the shore of Pamlico
Sound. 1t was on this spot that
Sir Walter Raleigh landed with the
colony of early English settlers
who were lost to history.
The first session of July 81,
Monday will begin at 400 PM.
meeting with the President will be
the District Directors. The Execu-
tive meeting will be at the Caro-
linian at 500 pm. On July %,
Registration will begin at 900
am. and the Board of Directors
Meeting will begin at 1000 am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS TO
MEET in DARE SATURDAY

State Republican Chairman, Will
liam E. Cobb of Morganton, and
other Republican officials will join
Dare County Chairman L. ". Gas
kill Of Wanchese Saturday after
noon, July 10th for District con-
ference at the Wilbur Wright
Hotel, Kill Devil Hills. The meet
ing will begin at 4 pm. Chairman
Gaskill urges all interested Repub-
licans in the county to attend. The
meeting win be for the Republican
Executive Committee Of the First
District. A successor. to Richard
Williams of Newton, State Secre-
tary, who has resigned, is expected
TO be named.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
HAYMAN REUNION TO BE AT
MAINS HARBOR SATURDAY

The traditional reunion of the
descendants of Capt. Daniel Hay
man, pioneer settler of this area
will be held on Saturday, July
10Th at 10 am. at the Manns Har-
Dor Methodist Church, according
to Mrs. Ira Spencer, Jr. A short
program will be followed by pic
mic dinner. All relatives and
friends of the Haymans are invited
to attend and bring a picnic bas-
ket.
Rev. L. D. Hayman, of South
port, who for many years was
president of the Hayman Clan, and
headed up some highly successful
celebrations will not be able to
attend this year. He is now pastor
of the Yaupon Village Methodist
Church.