davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
BLICK-PARKER NUPTIALS
IN KITTY HAWK CHURCH

Miss Gayle Marie Parker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E.
Parker of Kitty Hawk, became the
bridge of Norman Edwin Blick,
son of Mrs. Lucille Blick of Rich
mond, Va, in a ceremony in the
Kitty Hawk Methodist Church on
June 13. Rev. S. S. Snead offici-
ated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
ballerina length gown of white
lace over taffeta, made with bateau
neckline and three-quarter-length
sleeves. Her veil of illusion fell
from a circlet of orange blossoms.
She carried a white brides bou-
quet.
Mrs. Louise Wacker of Falls
Church, Va, was matron of honor.
She wore a melon-colored dress
with a green corsage.
The brides twin brother, Gary
Parker. was best man.
The brides parents entertained
at a reception at the Buccaneer
Motel, Immediately following the
wedding.
Mrs. Blick is 1859 graduate of
Falls Church, Va, High School.
Mr.. Blick is a graduate of Rich
mond, Va, High School, and is
employed in Tampa, Fla, where
the couple will make their home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
CHARGES EFFECTIVE
FOR PRINTING PHOTOS

Due to expense involved in
cost of engravings, a charge
will be made for printing of
photos with engagement an
nouncements, or of wedding
parties. The charge will be for
cost of the engraving only, and
cash must accompany order as
follows: So for each single col
umn cut; $5 for each double col
umn cut. This newspaper will
not assume responsibility for
return of unsolicited photo
graphs sent it. We do not print
accounts of weddings in the To-
cal area several weeks after
they have occurred. In cases
where it is desired to print
pictures of brides, or wedding
accounts more than ten days
following the event, it will be
on paid advertising basis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
FIFTH BIRTHDAY MARKED
BY TOMMIE FEARING

Tommie Fearing was honore6
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodie Fearing, on his fifth
birthday, June 27, with lawn
party at their home in Manteo.
A lunch of sandwiches, deviled
eggs, ice cream and cake was SER
we'd to the % small guests. The
birthday cake was made like a
pair of white cowboy boots and
it centered the outdoor table.
Favors were coloring books. Shir-
ley and Valez Smith assisted in
serving and entertaining.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
DARE METHODIST CHARGE
TO HAVE TWO MINISTERS
Rev. Charles Olson To Be Assisted By
Rev. c. w. Guthrie At Three
Mainland Churches

The Methodist churches on the
Dare mainland, Manns Harbor,
Stumpy Point and East Lake
through the benefit of two re-
placements, are getting some
thing more than usual, on the re-
tirement of pastor George M. Kel-
ley. To fill this place, Rev.
Charles R. Olsen of Manteo has
been assigned by the conference,
and Rev. C. w. Guthrie, retired
minister of Wanchese has agreed
to help him during the year.
Under the new plan, there will
be services each Sunday at all of
the churches. Mr.. Olsen and Mr..
Guthrie will alternate at the morn
ing service at IL am. at Manns
Harbor and Stumpy Point. Each
church will hold Sunday school as
usual at 10 am. The East Lake
worship service will be on Sunday
evenings.
Mr.. Olsen, who resides in Man
teo, plans to hold office hours at
Stumpy Point on Tuesdays and
Thursday mornings; Manns Har-
Dor, Monday and Wednesday
mornings and at East Lake, Fri
day mornings.
Mr.. Olsen came to Manteo from
haywood, Ill. about three years
ago and bought new home. He
has preached many times at the
churches of his new pastorate.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
DARE BOY WINNER
IN DISTRICT CONTEST
Armisiead O'Neal. Jr. Won Top Hon.
ors; Miss Nancy Basnisht Sec
ond for Dist. Presf.

Dare County was well repre-
sented in this District Contest re-
ports County Farm Agent, Jim
Rea. Alters from sixteen counties
competed for District honors in the
various demonstrations.
Armistead O'Neal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Armistead O'Neal, ST.,
of Manteo, won top honors in a
Soil Conservation contest, held
Wednesday at Chowinity. Armi-
stead's demonstration was titled
EROSION Takes the Life of the
Soil" Armistead a 7th grader will
represent the Eastern District at
Raleigh for State honors during
All Club Week in July.
Other Alters to participate in
the various contests during the
day were Linda King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King of Manteo.
Linda entered a speaking contest
and spoke on "My All Expert
ences". Linda earned a white rib
bon. Cheryl Dobbs of Buxton, rep
resented the county in the talent
contest. Nancy Coles Basnight and
Della Basnight gave team dem
onstration on Preparation and Use
of vegetables. The title of their
demonstration was "Down the
White Potato Turnpike" They
were awarded a red ribbon.
Michael Parker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Parker of Nags
Head, entered the Electricity Con-
test. Michael demonstrated the
Repair of Cords and Plugs" He
was red ribbon winner.
Nancy Coles Basnight, of Man
teo also entered the dress revue
contest. Nancy, one of six candi-
dates, was runner up for District
All President.
Mrs. Beulah Gaylord, Dare
County Home Economics Agent
and j. L. Rea, Jr., Dare County
Agricultural Agent travelled with
the group.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03

WAYNE w. PARKER, EN2,
USCG, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Parker, Sr., of Nags Head. He left
May z for Sitka, Alaska, where
he expects to be stationed for two
years. He has been in the Coast
Guard for six years, the last three
stationed in Norfolk, Va.
His family will leave soon to
join him in Alaska. His wife is
the former Mary Helen Best of
Kitty Hawk. They have daugh-
ter, Julie Anne, six; and son,
Wendell Wayne, three.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
GARBAGE LAW ENACTED
BY KILL DEVIL HILLS
Property Owners Required to Move
Trash Within One Day For
Appearance Sake

The Board of Commissioners of
Kill Devil Hills enacted an ordi-
nance this week providing for COM
pliance by property owners, resi-
dents, business operators with the
new requirements for garbage in
metal, rubber or plastic cans with
covers which have handles in order
to facilitate collection. The ordi-
nance further requires the removal
by property owners within one
days time of all rubbish, building
materials or other debris placed on
streets and highways which is not
within the garbage collection pro-
visions. The Town maintains a
dumping ground which may be
used by it's citizens for the pur-
pose of complying with the ordi-
nance. Every effort will be made
by town officials to assist citi-
zens in understanding and comply
ing with the new requirements, Sc
that the beach area may be clear
and attractive for visitors.
The ordinance provides for 6
fine of not less than $1.00 and;
not more than $50 for violations OF
the ordinance.
Mayor R. H. Cook, expressed the
hope that all citizens would comply
with the new requirements fol
maintaining an attractive COM
munity.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
GARBAGE ONLY;
I NOTHING ELSE
Is AUTHORIZED
Rule VIII Be Followed BY Con-
tracing Collector On The
Dare Beaches

Effective July 1, the contractor
collecting garbage on the Dare
Beaches will collect nothing ex-
oept such household or kitchen
garbage as may be found in water
tight, covered, approved garbage
cans or containers.
He is not required to, nor is he
paid to collect anything else, and
cottage owners or others who en-
pect him to move away trash,
crates, Timber. boards, etc, will
have tos make arrangements to
have them hauled away at their
own expense. All garbage must be
put out to the highway, or it will
Irot be removed, except at the ex-
perse of the owner.
Strict adherence to the rule has
been specified by the Board of
County Commissioners, in letting
the contract effective July 1, to
Leonad Midget. Mr.. Midget has
been instructed that he will not be
paid from public funds for moving
other than garbage, D. V. Meekins,
the Board chairman said this week.
The rule has been adopted be-
cause the question has been raised
as to legality of moving any of it
at public expense, unless the same
service be provided everywhere
else in the county, Meekins said.
In fact it may not be legal at all.
But some legal advice has said
it could be Justified on the ground
that health authorities considered
it a necessary expense in the in
terest of public health,-as to gar
bage only.
Meekins said he considers its a
moral obligation to beach residents,
in view of the large contribution.
with little return to themselves.
they render through taxes to the
county treasury, for the short peri
cd they reside in the county. He
said it was his request at his ur-
ging on these grounds some &c
years ago that the County Board
established the first garbage col
lectiOns.
1t has now grown to the point
where other communities are de-
nranding the same services, and
Meekins said he believes on legal
grounds they are now entitled to
It,.
In fact, it was only when there
had been some threat of legal ac.
tion to restrain such collections un-
less they were provided other citi.
zerlS that the new schedule was
resorted to. He said he and Com
missioners Stick. from whose
townships the need was greatest
had recommended to the Board the
present program, and it was agreed
on by the Board in hope of pre-
venting any interruption of tht
service.
Meekins said there is no need t.
blame the collector. He is only do
ing what he is paid to do. Per
sons desiring removal of anything
beside garbage must have it done
at their own expense.
In the past, collectors have com
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
OcRAcoKE
Continued from Page One)

the local Methodist Church, and
Rev. Thomas Wilson, temporarily
serving at the Assembly of God
Church.
Between 11:30 am. and 1 pm.
the ladies of the Methodist Church
will serve a ham plate dinner in
the library of the school. Proceeds
of this annual affair are used for
the work of the Woman's Society
for Christian Service.
The day will close with a tradi-
tional square dance in the School
Recreation Hall that night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03

planned about being imposed on in
being expected to remove much
debris, discarded building materi-
ais etc, and they have done so to
avoid arguments sometimes. In fu-
ture, there will be no argument.
The contractor has been instructed
to leave it, unless he wishes to haul
it on his own as a paid job fol
the householder.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03
ROTARlANS FETE
THEIR LADIES IN
BELHAVEN TUES.
Marion DiIday Succeeds H. l
Dilday as President on
Ladies Night

A lavish feast of pork and
chicken barbecue with trimmings
was enjoyed by the Rotarians of
the Belhaven vicinity Tuesday
night at Hub Griffins Recreation
Center on Pungo Creek. About 62
persons attended, according to H.
L. Dilday, the retiring president.
Marion Dilday, proprietor of
Circle Grove Farm, succeeded as
President. Jimmie Calfee is secre-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-07-03

NeA -
An hour of jovial entertainment
followed the dinner, with Mrs. Hes
ter Latham, and Mrs. Gussie Cal
fee winning first and second win
ming places, in a balloon blowing
contest. For answering success
fully a series of questions, in
contest among the men there, re-
suited in some shirt cutting for
the few losers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

first Monday of December and
ends on Saturday. The proposal
also would let the Game and In
land Fish commission set discre-
ton seasons for hunting anterless
deer instead of limiting the spe-
cial season to one day during the
week Immediately following the
open season on male deer.
Malkus contends deer are now
eating farmers out of their crops.
Ernest Vaughn, director Of the
game department. endorsed the
proposal
Vaughn said the bill does not
propose to permit anterleSs hunt
ing in Western Maryland counties
where it is now specifically out
laWed. But he said if those coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
n e w S
FROM THE
GRssth Enlow Library


Books have been presented to
the library this week in memory
of Chauncey L. Miller, Reaford
John Purbaugh, and William Webb
Dewitt.
Gifts of books and magazines
have been received from A. d.
Naylor, Mrs N. l. Broadwater, Miss
Virginia Lawton, Robert Lohr, and
Mr. and Mrs. w. Dwight Slower.
Pioneer life is the theme of a
new exhibit in the large case in
the historical room. Many interest
ing tools and other objects from
the Garrett County Historical
Society collection are on display
along with other antiques which
have been lent for this exhibit
For readers who are interested in
the way of life of earlier genera
tions of Americans, the following
books offer colorful accounts and
many illustrations: Lies "Ameri-
cas- Arts and Skills"; Pioneer
America" by Drepperd; Everyday
Things in American Life" by Lang
don; Colonial Living by Tunis;
Index of American Design" by
Christensen; Furniture Treasury"
by Nutting; and American Yester-
day" by Cloane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Senate Cloakroom
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Where Does The Money Coz
The Presidents Budget Message TO
the Congress. delivered on Monday
of this past week, contains many
interests facts For instance: OF
each tax dollar. SO cents will 90
for national security, or military,
10 cents for interest on the ma
tional debt, s cents for agriculture
Z cents for veterans, and the re-
naming 16 cents for the other eX-
penditures.
Where Does The Money Come
From?-The estimate for the next
fiscal year: $50 of the money will
come from individual income taxes;
28fd from corporation income taxes;
10 from excise cor sales taxes;
and the remaining So from all
other receipts.
For added income, the budget
message proposes that the Federal
tax on motor fuel and aviation gaso-
line be raised to Az cents per gal
Ion and that certain loopholes in
taxation regulations be stopped,
particularly those affecting coopera-
tives, life insurance companies, and
mine owners claiming depletion al
loWances.
The CoaI-The President, in the
budget message, gave a concise pic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Highlanders Trim
Terra Alta 64-51

Coach Carl Schoonover's South
ern High Highlanders rolled to
their fourth win in a row and their
eighth of the year last Friday night
by gaining a 64-51 verdict over
Terra Alta High, and making a
clean sweep of the series. South
ern won the opener 81 to So at
Terra Alta.
The record now stands at eight
victories and three losses. Losses
have been to Valley, Piedmont and
Parsons.
Terry Colaw. Southern mainstay,
once again led his team in points
with "a. He was ably assisted by
Jerry Wine. Leo Martin and Dick
Stuck who equally shared 80 more
of the Highlander's total r. Colaw
added 4, Savage 4, Stemple and
Duling l.
Morris. Groves. Clutter and Bill
Clutter accounted for As of Terra
Atlas 81 points.
The Highlanders led at all the
periods 26 to u. 81 to 81, and AZ to
"a. Southern was ahead in field
goals % to IS, and sank 10 of 25
fouls compared to Is out of 81 for
Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
DeudIine For Reporting
Form WAGES Is Jon. 81

Saturday January 81, is the dead
line for reporting the cash wages
paid in 1858 to farm employees, ac-
cording to a joint announcement
of the Director of Internal Revenue
and Social Security Manager of
Cumberland, Maryland
Farm operators or farm owners
who have paid as much as $50
in cash wages to any farm worker
in their employ during 1858 must
file an employers tax and Informal
tion return for such farm en-
ployees. They must also report
each farm employee who worked
for them on 20 or more days during
1858 regardless of the amount OF
those wages if they were figured
on a time rather than a piece rate
basis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Baltimore Skier Is
Winner at Cabin Mt.

Dean Campbell of the Baltimore
Ski club. won first place in the
mems expert slalom ski race Sum
day as the fifth annual winter carni-
val came TO a close at Cabin Noun
tain, near Davis, w. Va.
Winner Of the junior boys giant
slalom for those 16 and II years
old was Bob Heldrith, Of Washing
ton. in 429 seconds. Mary 10 Ikler
of Pittsburgh Ski club. COPIED first
place in the girls junior giant sla-
lon class in 43.6 seconds
John Estes. of the U. S. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, copied first
place in the mems slalom held on
Saturday, finishing in 46.7 seconds
STANFORD Friedberg. Pittsburgh Ski
club, was second in 58.5. followed
by Ron Felt of Washington ski
club; Earl Mossburg. Washington:
and Ben Cocker. Washington.
Miss Ellen Hughes, Washington
who was crowned queen OF the
carnival, won the women's expert
slalom Saturday in 2:O96 Nancy
Monacelli, Washington, was second.
Mary 10 Ikler also won the junior
event on Saturday.
Peter Dilegge Washington. took
first in intermediate mems slalom
in 24.4 Shirley Camus, Washington,
was first in intermediate womens
SALON in 378. Rome Hubbard,
Washington, won the boys slalom
in 20.9 The junior girls slalom
winner was Linnell Hubbard in
28.5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

new committee assignments are
made. | requested that | be con-
tinued on the Committee on Bank
ing and Currance and the Commit
tee on the District Of Columbia. l
enjoy my work on these committees
and feel that membership on them
gives me the maximum opportunity
to serve my constituents. AS rank
ing Republican member of the
District Committee, l am able to
take active part in the molding of
Legislation which greatly affects
the residents of the Maryland area
adjacent to the District of Colum-
bia.
| was rea-1igned to these two
committees. In addition, I was
asked to serve on the Committee
on Armed Services. l accepted. At
a time when national defense is
our biggest problem, l recognize
the grave responsibility such an
assignment imposes.
The Visitor From Russia
Anastas Mikoyan's vi,it to Wash
ington is best described as a feel
ing out operation Talks between
Russias second top man and Gov
eminent Officials concerned the
many problems confronting the
two nations. Neither side made
commitments, nor were all areas
of disagreement explored.
Mikoyan's suggestion. made here.
that Soviet troops withdraw 500
miles east Of the Elbe River in
Germany, while Western forces
withdraw 500 miles west is an old
gambit 1t would mean, for one
thing, the withdrawal of American
and other Allied forces from all
Of West Germany and practically
from Europe It would leave Soviet
ground and air forces posed in their
own territory within easy striking
range Of Western Europe.
Naturally, the answer to this has
to be "Nyet." 1t has to be "Nyet"
also to Mikoyan's pleasant reiteia a.
ton of Moscow's insistence that
we get out of West Berlin and turn
it into Free City" free, that is,
to be swallowed up by Communist
East Germany.
The reaction of amateurs to
Mikoyan's visit makes one thing
certain: only real pros, like the
President and Secretary Dulles,
are equipped to deal with the Rus
slams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

ture of what he wants the Gov.
eminent to do. The general recon-
mendations are that We
l. Strengthen the effectiveness OF
our Armed Forces by further
modernization and by improved eff
ficiencY of operations and strength
en- free world security by con-
tinued military assistance to our
allies.
2. Assist free nations in their
economic development through
well-considered programs.
3. Promote scientific research
and space exploration.
4. Carry forward current public
works programs
5. Continue at a high level pro-
grams which promote the general
welfare of our people
6. Foster community development
with increased local participation.
Z. Discontinue temporary emer-
gency measures and strengthen
permanent programs for economic
stability.
s. Continue the adjustments
needed for freer agricultural
economy with less reliance on the
Federal Treasury.
8. Reduce the burden on the gen.
eral public for services to special
groups.
10. Encourage private lending
through flexible interest rates for
Government credit programs.
II. Achieve long-run economies
by adapting programs to changed
circumstances.
Maryland Projects-The Army
Corps of Engineers has requested
funds in the amount of S3090,000
for work on the Inland Waterway,
Delaware River to Chesapeake Bay,
and S500,0OO for a special study of
the Potomac River. These items
were among those which the Presi-
dent recommended
Civil Service Retirement I'M
proVement-This past week l in
troduced a bill to better the lot
Of Federal employees. l feel that
the pay and benefits of our gov
eminent employees have not kept
step with the pay and benefits of
employees doing comparable work
in private industry My bill is de-
signed to bring about realistic
adjustment. 1t amends the Civil
Service Retirement Act so as Cd
to permit retirement of employees
with thirty years of service on full
annuities without regard to age, ~
to eliminate the requirement that
the five years used in computing
average salary for annuity purposes
be consecutive. and 80 to provide
for computation of annuities on
the basis Of 2 per centum of aver
age salary. The latter provision
would replace the existing provi-
sion which calls for a complicated
computation involving varying per-
centage with a final result which,
in my opinion, is inadequate
My Committee Assignments-At
the opening of each new Congress,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
May Extend Deer
Season to 7 Days

Senator Fred Malkus. Dorchester
Democrat proposed steps to cut
down the states growing deer
population by letting hunters have
longer to go after them. !.
He introduced bill in the Mary
land legislature which would ex-
pand from to days the open
season for hunting bucks, and pro-
vided for it to start and end on
the first two Saturdays of Deem
Der so more working people can
hunt them"
The season now begins on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Al Scouts Register
In Oakland Troop 81

Forty-one boy scouts were reg
istrred for the year 1859 in Oakland
Troop No. 81. The application fol
renewal of charter was sent in th.e
week.
The Oakland troop was organized
in 1924 and has continued uninter-
ruptedly since that time. 1t is now
in its 35th year of existence with
Ralph Fauber as scoutmaster and
the following as members of the
troop committee, Harold c. Ashby
chairman; Rev. Charles Goodwin
William w. Mace. Dick Travis
George II. Hanst, Donald M
Browning.
The troop is sponsored by the
Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions club
and Gerald c. Crabtree is the in
stitutional representative
Active scouts include Robert
Ault. Harry Bell, Robert Browning,
Jack Burns, Keith Cannon, David
Close, John Dean, Charles Dinta-
man. Guy Duckworth. George
Evans. Eddie Frantz Emerson Fike,
frankie Fitzwater, John Fitzwater,
James Gibson. David Gender, Roy
Hinkle, Dallas House. Eugene
Johnson. Michael Kahl, David Liv-
ingood, Eddie Livingood, Bobbie
Lohr, Larry Martin. Jerry McClung,
Ricky McManis, Tom Miller. Har-
old Mosser.
Ronnie Riley, John Sharps. Gale
Serge, Tom Simmons. Billy Spiker,
Smokey Stanton, Eddie Stevens,
Robert Stuck, Gary Tichnell, Harry
Tusing, John Umstot and ROnnie
Wise, Bernard l. Gender, Jr.
Additional boys are being reg
istered this week as members of
the Oakland Explorer post, boys
fourteen years Of age and over.
They are under the direction of
w. Kenneth Johns, explorer adj
wiser.
A second Scout troop was organ
lied in Oakland in recent weeks,
headed by Frederick Thayer III as
scoutmaster 1t is sponsored by the
Rotary club.