davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

son Rodeheayer, Gerald and
Dwain, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Ferguson
The Ladies' auxiliary of the
United Pentecostal church at Sang
Run. met at the home of Mrs.
George Dewitt November 10.
Members present were Mrs. Parker
Dewitt Mrs william Burdette,
Mrs Ralph Jacks. Mrs. Junior
Carr, Mrs. c. l. Wright, Mrs. Owen
Fra2ee, Mrs Hugh Rodehcaver,
Mrs. Emory Dewitt Mrs. George
Dewitt and Cleta Tasker Next
meeting to be at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Jacks, December 10.
Gene Kcrshner has been Il pa
tient at Garrett County Memorial
hospital since Wednesday.
Nelson Brenneman returned to
his home last Wednesday from
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Glotfelty
brought "Skippy' Bernard home
Sunday. from Baltimore following
an operation at Johns Hopkins
hospital.
MIR and Mrs. Farley Savage Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earle Coddington at Hoycs, sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert GlOtfelty
entertained Sunday evening with
a turkey dinner Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cunningham and
two daughters. William Walton,
Mrs. Attonucci and daughter Hell
en-. Arthur and Miss Alma Hill
man. all of Pittsburgh: Pearl Nc
Lean and Mrs. Beulah Walton. Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and chill
dren, FriendSville, were evening
visitors of the Glotfeltys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and son we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glot-
felty.
Mrs. Albert Smith, Accident, Wis
tied Pearl Mclean and Mrs. Beu
lah Walton, Sunday evening.
Miss Grace Kershner, Hagers-
town. and Miss Mary Martin,
Frostburg, are visiting Miss Vir-
ginia kershner, since the illness
of the formers brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a m; MYF
at 7 p. m, Sunday.
The movie. "fhc Life of John
Wesley" will be shown at the
church on Friday evening, No
vember p. At 8 O'Clock. Everyone
Charles Baker. MIR. and Mrs. stan
ley Baker and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hervcy Wolfe and grand
child Mrs. Emory Wotring. who
has been indisposed, appears to be
improving.
John lille. of the Accident COM
munity. remains seriously i'll in a
Philippi hospital. Mrs Hile also is
indisposed but has been able to
visit him several times.
Linda. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Claude Winters; Patricia, daugh-
Ter of Pastor and Mrs Allen Pugh;
and Neva Jean. daughter Of MIR
and Mrs Melvin Harsh. all of Egg
Ion, underwent tonsillectomics,
Tuesday. at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hclmick.
Eglon, went Sunday to Winchester
for a couple of weeks visit
John Harsh remains i'll and CON
fined TO his home in Eelon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26
AURORA EGLON

Miss Viola Smith, Stemplc Ridge,
is a patient in the Preston Memori-
al hospital, KingWood.
Mrs. Lillian Lantz. formerly of
Aurora. is very i'll in the National
Lutheran home. Washington. d. c.
Relatives here received word
that Charles Band is seriously i'll
in a Washington hospital He is a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs
George Bland Stemple Ridge. Mrs
BANDS sister. Mrs. Theodore Boil
yard, Aurora visited them over
the weekend.
Mrs. Lillian Knots and son Lar
ry. and two youngest daughters re-
turned by automobile very early
Thursday morning to the home of
Ira Harsh, Eglon from California.
Sunday guests at the home of
Pearl Hamstead and Elva Bland.
Ealon. were Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hamstead and two daughters
Buckhannon: Mrs. Mary Wilson
Philippi; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fike.
MorgantoWn: and the Rev. and
Mrs Albert Johnson. OF the group,
six were grandchildren of the late
John Hamstead and the get-to-
gether was a surprise to all
Word was received here of an
automobile accident. Saturday in
Pennsylvania, in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Barron and Mrs Bar
ron's mother, Mrs. Veva Teets
Greiser were involved Mr. Bar
ron died as a result, and Mrs Bar
ron and Mrs Greiser were hos
pitalized. Mrs. Greiser is a half
si5tec to the Rev w. L. Teets, Roy
Teets and Mrs. Clara Fike all of
Eglon.
Mrs Earl Stcmple and Mrs. W.
d. Webster. Aurora. went Friday
to Grafton where they visited Mrs
Carrie Painter who is indisposed
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Harsh and
family. Mrs Carrie Harsh and Miss
Ellen Teets. all of Eglon, went
Sunday to Franklin. w. Va. where
they visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Gilbert Runner and fami-
~.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hauscr and
Two children left the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Hauser Aurora, Saturday,
for Tacoma, Wash, where Mr.
Hauscr will be stationed.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring and
Mr. and Ms Roscoe Wotring.
Brookslde, were MIR and Mrs
Fisher. Of Piedmont. They also Wis
;icd at the home of Mrs Eula
SchrOck Aurora.
Recent guests in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Emory Wotring,
Brooksidc. were Mir. and Mrs.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
A. j. Thomas were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fearer, UniontoWn; Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Griffith. Confluence;
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie LoWdermilk,
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Glotfelty and
children and Mrs Nora Glotfelty
visited Mrs Beeson Glotfelty and
Mr. and Mrs Paul Glotfe!ty. near
Oakland Sunday afternoon.
The children of Mr. and Mrs Err
nest Mosser we're home due TO the
illness of the latter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Skiles
and Norma and Vera Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer Wis
itco MIR. and Rob Roy Paugh in
,h> Cove Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs j. Milton Dewitt
visited Mn and Mrs. Hubert Friend
and family on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coddine-
ton and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Savage visited Mr. and Mrs
Earle Coddngton and family sun
day.
The Annual Christian Program
at the Iloycs Methodist Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

The Shah of Iran proclaimed his
engagement to his third beloved
He divorced his first two because
Suspicion is not enough for an
officer to arrest a cuiZen, the SUI
premc Court has ruled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

viii be presented Wednesday, Dec.
%. at 800 p. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

Nehiu called the killings by the
Chinese in the border dispute as
accidents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-26

#AvaiIabIe in Traction Miller Design only
#*Avaiabe in City-Country Truck Design only
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
REV. PHILLIP DUDLEY
TO PREACH ON MAY II
Manieo Baptist Homecoming Will Fea-
ture One of Its Members Now
in Ministry

Sunday, May II, will be Home
coming Day at the Manteo Bap-
fist Church, Rev. w. E. Cholerton
the pastor announces. Friends and
members will gather from far and
near for special services and fell
lowship. Guest speaker will be Rev.
Phil H. Dudley, hometown boy
who is at present the Baptist
pastor at Atlantic. He received
his early instruction in the Manteo
church and was ordained here.
The Homecoming service will be
held at 1900 o'clock, and will be
followed by dinner on the church
grounds, with leisurely opportuni-
ty of meeting old friends. A very
informal sing-song will conclude
the activities, led by Mr.. Dudley
The offering will be devoted to
the Building Fund over and above
the amount budgeted for the
church's Indebtedness. Everyone Ii
welcome to share in these Home
coming activities. Local members
and friends are asked to take foot
to be pooled for the dinner. Drinks
Twill be provided.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
HUNCH SAVES LIVES
OF DONALD READ
AND HIS MOTHER
Young Pianist Urged Mother TO
Cancel Flight and Take Bus
to Mays Head tuesday

Donald Read, 14-year-old pianist
who appeared on the noon pro-
gram Thursday at the convention
of the N. C. Federation of Music
Clubs at Mays Head, and who will
appear again on Friday, was
miraculously saved from a terrible
fate Tuesday afternoon, when his
fear of flying and bunch that
they should not fly moved him to
urge his mother, Mrs. Amelie
Read, to cancel their flight from
New York to Norfolk and come by
bus instead. Their plane was
the one which exploded over Mary
land Tuesday afternoon, resulting
in the death of everyone aboard.
Needless to say, young Read and
his mother plan to return to New
York by bus, also.
Donald Read was born at Camp
Lejeune, N. c., and his mother,
who is a native Louisianian has all
his life told him of the friendliness
and hospitality of North CAROLYN
ians while they lived in this state.
He likes to claim it as his native
state, although he has never lived
long here. Last year he was enter
tanned by Governor Hodges after
appearing in concert, and was ap-
pointed by Governor Hodges as an
Ambassador of Good Will for
North Carolina. Donald, who
started playing the piano at the
age of six-and-a-half, is attending
Juilliard School of Music in New
York on a scholarship, this being
his second year there. He is a pu-
pill of Miss Leland Thompson, I'M
der the supervision of Madame
Rosina Lehvinne, with whom he
also has lessons, and is being au-
ditioned in few days for a SYM
phony appearance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
FULLER IS INSTALLING
FIRST SWIMMING POOL
ON HATTERAS ISLAND

George R. Fuller, Jr. the man
who pioneered IL years ago when
he built the Cape Hatteras Court
at Buxton. and who has seen near
ly a dozen motor courts on the
island come into being, is pioneer
ing again. He is building swim
ming pool at his court, the con.
tractors being Kelloggs of Manteo
The new pool will be 25 sc
feet, and will have an elevation OF
three feet above the beach level
1t will be the first constructed on
Hatteras Island. Last year Mr.
Fuller improved his facilities with
the addition of a modern office
and lounge, and marina across
the road from his court.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
BLUEFISH HIT HEAVY
ALONG DARE COAST

Old time anglers say the past
week end is one they haven't seen
the like of before. The first big
schools of bluefish instead of be-
ing "snapper-size" were two
pounds or better, and some
weighed three and five pounds
each.
According to Willie Newsome, a
H t teras weighmaster the
first big catches were made in the
surf southwest of Durant's old. sta
ton. Anglers at Hatteras Inlet
boated on an average more than
100 big blues to the boat. On Sun
day the blues hit in "the Cape"
By Monday Fishing Stacked
bit but on Tuesday morning New
some reported literally thou
sands" being caught in the surf.
The blues reached Oregon Inlet
Wednesday, and the first one was
boated by Mrs. Elizabeth Groce of
Manteo.
Largest bluefish taken during
the first run of the season was a.
five pound two ounce speciman. 1t
was caught in the surf at Hatteras
Inlet by P. D. Gwaltney Of Smith
field, Va.
In the surf here the best lure
for taking the fish has been Hop
kins metal minnow. In the inlet
nylon and feather jigs did the
trick.
The blues now being caught are
large for the first runs but they.
are small in comparison to the To-
Is Founders which schooled on
Wimble Shoals last summer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
BIG CHANNEL BASS CAUGHT
IN OREGON INLET WATERS

o. R. Nearing, Milford, Penna.,
trolling boated the largest chan
mel bass taken so far this season
from Dare Coast waters, a fish,
scaling at 60 pounds, three ounces,
I511a inches in length and 31h
inches in girth.
! Mr.. Nearing was fishing from
Capt. Jesse Etheridge's cruiser
"Caredwyn." In the party also or
Monday were Mrs. Nearing ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titus also OF
Milford. Mrs. Titus boated Al
FOUNDER. Two days later the party
fished again with Capt. Jesse and
caught six channel bass. In the
second catch Mrs. Nearing caught
one that weighed Al pounds ano
Mr.. Titus boated a So FOUNDER.
Runnerup in Dare Coast waters
to the big channel bass taken by
Mr.. Nearing, a potential top-ten
record for 1859 was a 55lk pound.
er boated on Tuesday by Capt. Lee
Dough, skipper of the Libby D..
at Oregon Inlet. Capt. Dough was
fishing with several other cruiser
shippers of Oregon Inlet who were
on sort of busman's holiday.
Several channel bass weighing
over so pounds have been landed
by anglers fishing the surf OF
trolling or lure casting from boats
at Oregon and Hatteras Inlets and
along the Outer Banks this week
The current run of channel bass
should continue until about May
20 at which time the usual Spring
peak is reached for the species
They should be available for inlet
and surf fishermen even after May
20, if the usual pattern of pisca-
torial events for the species is
followed again this year. BY early
June the big runs of channel bas:
slack off until autumn when they
again become the big attraction Of
1.-THE Outer Banks surf.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
SEASONS FIRST BLUE
MARLIN TAKEN DURING
PAST WEEK OFF DARE

First billfish catches of the
1859 season were made in the
Gulf Stream off the Dare Coast
Outer Banks during the past week
end.
A 237 pound blue marlin was
boated by Sidney Allen, Emporia,
Va, while skipping bait from the
cruiser "Twins" skippered by
Capt. Elmer Balance near Dia-
mond Lightship off Hatteras on
Saturday, May 9. 1t was the first
billfish of the 1859 season for wa
tiers off the Outer Banks which
have become famous for billfishing
in recent years.
The following day on Sunday
May 10, Charles Clifford, Jr., OF
Norfolk, fishing from Capt. Willie
Etheridge's cruiser "Chee Chez
about 25 miles southeast of Oregon
Inlet hooked and boated a 3S71a
pound blue marlin which out.
weighed Aliens catch by ISL
pounds.
Then on Monday to complete
the week end score John Eley OF
Portsmouth, Va, skipping bai
from Ernal Fosters cruiser Alba
tross III, off Hatteras landed g
357 pound blue marlin. Eley wa:
out alone with Capt. Elmer Bal.
lance and Bernie Foster as skip
per and mate, when he brought il
the, 9 foot and 10 inch fish thai
measured Al inches around the
girth.
The first catch this year was II
days earlier than the first of rs
blue marlin taken off the Dare
Coast Outer Banks by angler:
aboard Hatteras and Oregon Inlet
based cruisers in 1868.
In addition to the three taker
several others were raised to bait
There were also reports of raising
white marlin and sailfish during
the past week end.
Aliens fish measured nine feet
four inches in length and Al niche.
around the girth. Gifford's was /:
feet and five inches long and 81
inches around the girth. Allen,
skipper bait was fresh mullet
Chords fish was taken with l
whole fresh bluefish.
A few dolphin, tuna, false alba
core and bonita were also taken b,
parties fishing offshore during til,
past week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

w. R. PEARCE represented the
Manteo Bank at the 63rd Annual
Convention of North Carolina
Bankers Association, May 7-9 at
Pinehurst, North Carolina. This is
the first time that the Manteo
Bank has been represented at the
convention, and it was also the
first time that the extreme east
and west State banking were
brought together. Special recogni-
ton was given to Manteo and
Murphy,-the extreme east and
west points.
Each bank was requested to con-
tribute door prize-Manteo's
door prize was a treasure chest
containing silver dollars, draped
with a pirates flag, and received
much favorable comment with ref
erence to its uniqueness, being tied
in with Dare County having Just
finished with its Pirate Jamboree.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
DARE RECORDER HAS A
LARGE DOCKET TUESDAY
Many Fines Collected to Aid School
Fund Shortages; Traffic Cases Pre-
vail in This Weeks Term

Many fines were collected in
Dare Recorders court this week,
there having been no term held
last week, due to the town of Man
teo election having utilized the
courtroom, which gives wonder to
the reason why, the town having
its own city hall, doesn't use it in
stead, for it's elections.
The following cases were dis
posed of: Sam Liverman, Kill
Devil Hills, overloaded truck. SIS
and costs. James F. Hasty, Man
teo, public drunk $25 and costs.
James Ignatius GRAY, Avon. not
guilty of driving while intoxicated
but fined S25 and costs for reckless
driving. Robert C. Simmons of
Hyde County, charged with an af-
fray in a public place, mol pros.
Richard G. Williams and Jonathan
w. Tomlinson, of Engelhard also
acquitted of the same charge.
Maurice S. Tomlinson of Engel-
hard was fined SIS and costs for
engaging in public affray, Muir
ME E. Boyce of Southport, for
stealing parts from a car at Mays
Head, SIS and costs; six months
suspended sentence. j ohn E.
Phthisic of Belvedere the same.
Charles w. Johnson, Mays Head,
speeding $40 and costs.
Lafayette Spencer of Manteo,
for hitting Willie Spencer with a
blackjack, SIS and costs. Jiffie
Porter of Gatesville, overloaded
truck, S. and costs. Kenneth R.
Wilmington of Mays Head, i'm
proper use of dealers license, no
red gag $40 and costs. Benton D.
Owens of Shallotte, illegal use of
dealers license, SIS and costs.
Grady E. Brinn of Maple improp-
Ell exhaust, SIS and costs.
William C. Keeter, Smithfield
N. c., improper exhaust, lights,
etc. SIS and costs. William c.
Spencer, Richmond, fishing with
no license, $40 and costs. Vernon
r. Pledger, Engelhard, improper
passing SIS and costs. Calbert L
Gray, Stumpy Point, altering op-
orators license, $25 and costs
Stanley L. Newman, Wanchese
See COURT, Page Twelve
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
TIME OF DECISION
DRAWS NEAR FOR
DRAMA FINANCING
Only S., 900 Of Lost Colony Fund
Of $4,000 in Sight For
Opening Show

Approximately $5,50000 of the
$4,000 needed to finance the OPP
ening of the 1859 "Lost Colony"
has been raised, it was announced
by w. H. McCown, Chairman of
the Fund Campaign for the
Friends of the Lost Colony. At a
Steering Committee meeting Mon
day night, David Stick, Chairman
of the Steering Committee an
nounced that every effort would
be put forth this week to complete
the work on Roanoke Island, and
plans were made for an all out
campaign on the beach area
Thursday May 21st, preceded by
meeting of all workers at the Car
Gilman Hotel, Wednesday night,
April goth at 500 pm.
Members of the steering commit
tee working on the Roanoke Is
land phase of the campaign in
clude, Keith Fearing, Jr., M. l..
Daniels, Jr., Archie Burrus, Mrs.
Burwell Evans, Mrs. ]. o. Bas-
night, Mrs. Edna Cuthrell, and
Lawrence Swain. Also assisting in
this effort are Wallace Gray,
r. D. Sawyer and others.
p Mr.. McCown urged all interested
citizens of Roanoke Island to par
ticipate in meeting the needs of
financial stability for the Lost
Colony. In the pledge or payment
agreements being used in the solic-
itation, Mr.. McCown asks care
any of US wealthy enough to dis
card business worth over a half
million dollars to Dare County an
nually?; and points out that aver
age attendance of the Lost Colony
over IL years, of $4,000 persons
annually, plus the expenditures in
the county for rooms, for actors,
food, supplies and other purchases
totalling 100000, means a mini
mum annual business for our COM
munities of over S550,000, without
even considering the tremendous
benefit that comes to our area ma
tionally and internationally by
virtue of Fort Raleigh, and the
Lost Colony" as a historical at
traction for visitors.
Mrs. Lucille Winslow, David
Stick, Orville Baum, w. H. Smith,
j., and Mr.. P. J. M. Bayne are
assisting in the arrangement for
the Mays Head, Kitty Hawk, Kill
Devil Hills, phase of the cam
paign, and all concerned persons
are asked to attend the kickoff
meeting on Wednesday nightA so
that thorough understanding of
the Lost Colony needs may be af-
forded everyone; and so that oper-
ators may realize the benefits to
the entire area, which arise by
reason of the Lost Colony"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
SHRIMP SEASON IN
CAROLINA TO OPEN
MONDAY. MAY 18TH

/
RALEIGH-The season for tax
ing shrimp from North Carolina's
inland waters except in New River
and it's tributaries will open al
l12:01, Monday, May 1S, William
p. Saunders, Director of the De.
Dartment of Conservation and De.
velopment, announced today,
Saunders said the decision tc
open the shrimp season on May Is
was taken on recommendation OF
C. G. Holland, State fisheries com.
missioner, Cecil Morris of Atlantic
chairman of the commercial fish
cries committee of the State Board
of Conservation and Development
and DR.. A. F. Chestnut, director
Of the Institute of Fisheries Re-
search at Morehead City.
Shrimp can be taken only from
the States inland waters subject
to regulations previously adopted
by the State Board of Conserva-
ton and Development, Saunders
said, and in accordance with a
statutory law affecting the taking
of shrimp in the waters of New
Hanover, Fender and Brunswick
counties. All boats must be prop
erly licensed, Holland said.
All State inland waters are
closed to shrimping from midnight
Saturday until Sunday midnight
except in New Hanover, Fender
and Brunswick counties.
Holland, who is head of the
C & D Departments commercial
fisheries division, said investiga-
tions in several inland water areas
indicated "better signs of shrimp
than existed at this time last
year."
These Investigations by Holland,
DR.. Chestnut and members of their
staffs showed the brown-spotted
shrimp, which travels mostly at
night, and the native white shrimp
are more numerous than they were
last year. Some shrimp boats last
week caught as many as 600
pounds offshore, Holland said.
Hollands records as filed with
the C & D Department here
showed the shrimp catch last year
in State inland waters totaIed
l ,668,440 pounds with heads off
against 3,71O,O61 pounds with
heads off in 1857.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
HEREFORD MINISTER'S TO BE
AT MT. OLIVET CHURCH SUN.

The Rev. and Mrs. James A.
Amman, pastor and wife from the
First Methodist Church, Hartford,
will be guests in this special serv-
ice of worship in which they will
present the work done by the
Youth Caravan of the North Car
DINA Conference to Europe last
summer. They will show slides of
Methodism in Europe. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the Commits
sion on Missions, Mrs. Roy Wes-
colt, Chairman. The public is in
vited to attend.
Sunday School at 1000 am,
morning worship at HOO am.
The pastor will speak on the sub
ject "The Sleeping Giant" Eve
ming worship at 500 pm.