davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
...by Dr.. George S. Benso6
eResInsNT - NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Searey. Arkansas

There seems be evidence that the public
understand the mysteries of business An opinion polling
has revealed its private clients that finds the gen.
era public and businessmen WE'LL quite concerned about
the dominance our top industrial giants This
interpreted to strong public support for the
antitrust activity,
trations of power in the market place.
Another poll by the organization asked whether
there ought be less government regulation of bust
mess Of its sample 80 per cent called for more per cent
Icaed for less twenty-five per cent undecded An
sWerng the question in 1853 however, so cent said
thev were opposed TO more government regulations with 20
lper cent favOrng government involvement. Asked
whether competition be depended to keep prices
fair or whether government control needed the current
poll turned 43 per preerrng rely competition
land 43 cent seeing need for government action But in
1858 only 20 per cent were for government action and 81
per cent favored the competitive system.
This picture of public opinion appears to reveal need
for continued study and communication regarding the rnci
pies of private enterprise Apparently the
cent antitrust actions followed by orders and Judgments
against of biggest and Oldest in industry
have led to have increasing dsus of business and
feel that duess in order Others have
doubtless found themselves agreeing with the antbusness
What some citizens may not realize is that competition,
while holding the general level of prices low, properly
tend bring about uniform product pricing This is normal
process that may look like prcexng yet it is only the free
market in operation and certainly not to be described
RESTRAINT trade The government too has been to
confuse competition with pricexng But identical prices
Actually the company that sells product at the low
lest price may be the way to building monopoly This is
prevented only by his competitors VINO succeed IN meeting
his prices But this quite another thing from picexing
How does pricing Work III Ihe Tree Market Wel
Macy lowers its prices Gmbels it. vice tire
dealer will sell two tires for $685. and his competitor will
the same For portable TV 500 may be the going rate
whether at Does Noes To avoid being priced out of the
market the hand and melting a price the
other business men and their competitors arrive at
Identical nearly IDENTICAL prices They don't necessarily
call a convention meet in the back alley.
Identical pricing often forced business large and
small by sharp buyers and brisk competition Even the SUI
preme put this down in 1925 decision I'm the
of standardized product sold wholesale to fully Informed
professional buyers uniformity Of price will inevitably re-
suit active, free and unresraned competition Recent
w. however, government antitrust officials have been max
ing uniform prices look like collision and conspracya vo
atiOn of the law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Auto Inspections
Urged For State

Annual inspections of automo-
biles in Maryland at state built and
operated stations was recommend
ed to the Legislative Council by a
special committee
The committee proposed that SO
stations, at least one in each county
be built. The estimated cost was
Sc million. The committee pro-
posed that owners be charged So
for each certification. 1t contem-
plated one inspection the first year
and two annually thereafter.
Maryland had program of COM
pulsory auto inspection at private
garages approved by the state in
1943 but abandoned it after several
years. The law was never repealed,
however, and attempts have been
made to revive it in the legislature.
The moves begged down mostly
ever the system of inspection.
Delaware, New Jersey and Dis
trict of Columbia have state oper-
ated systems. Sixteen states includ-
ing Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania inspect autos at
private garages licensed by the
states.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Is Your Name
BENNETT?
Do you know that:

Do you know that:
Bennett, an old and honored sur
name, is of English origin. OF rela-
lively simple derivation, it is
merely a contraction of the per-
sonal name Benedict. The latter is
derived from the Latin "benedic-
tus", meaning blessed, and its
earliest bearer of renown was
Saint Benedict (49O-543), the
founder of the Benedictine Order.
1t is interesting to note that Bene-
dict was not known as a personal
name in England before the 18th
century, but shortly thereafter it
and its derivatives, such as Bennett,
Benson. etc. became very popular.
Walter Bennett (1745-1812), a ma
tive of England, served as a sur
geon in the Virginia militia during
the Revolutionary War. Caleb Prev
Bennett Q756-1836) was a lieu
tenant in the Delaware troops.
Numerous genealogics of the
Bennett family have been pub
lished. One is entitled The Ben
nett Family From 1923 to 1910" and
was compiled and published in
1910 by Edgar B. Bennett of East
Berlin, Connecticut Another is en-
titled Ancestry And Descendants
OF Isaac and Anna Gosee) Bennett
From 1899 to 1921" and was COM
piled and published by Frank l..
Bennett of Chicago.
The first census of the United
States, taken in 1890, has thirteen
Iistings of persons by the name of
Bennett who we're residents of
Maryland and heads of families at
that time.
Bennett Creek, a village in Nan
semond County, Virginia, was
named for Richard Bennett, gov
ernor of that colony from 1862 to
1856.
James Gordon Bennett (1795-
1922, a Scottish-American journal
list, founded the New York Herald
in 1886
Charles Goodwin Bennett 1853
1910 was secretary of the U. S.
Senate.
Charles Andrew Armstrong Ben
nett QS85-193O) was professor of
philosophy at Yale University.
Ivan Loveridge Bennett, Jr. is
professor of pathology at Johns
Hopkins University and chief
pathologist, Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
James Van Benschoten Bennett
is director, U. S. Bureau of Pris-
ons, Washington, D. c.
John Fisher Bennett is treasurer,
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Redistricting May
Mean Scion Fight

The Maryland Legislature has
been ordered by voters to tackle
again the problem of creating a
new 9Th congressional district The
re-drawing of lines could affect
every district in the state and in
volve fight over whether Balti-
more city's declining population is
entitled to retain three seats.
Maryland earned an eighth seat
on the basis of its 1860 population,
which reflected substantial growth
in suburban counties around Balti-
more and Washington The Demo-
cratic administration decided to
create the new seat by splitting
Prince Georges and Howard coun-
ties away from Southern Maryland
and giving them congressman. A
population of more than 100000
makes the district one of the ma
tons largest The bill was petit
toned to referendum by the Mary
land League of Women Voters and
the states voters turned it down by
a humping majority of 195,735 to
110,041.
While the decision was pending
the new seat was filled on an at
large or statewide basis. 1t was won
by Democrat Carlton R. Sickles
over Republican Newton l. Steers.
The Present Districts
The seven districts to be con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

sidered in a new bill, their APP
proximate 1860 populations, and
their congressman are:
LIST District, 242,OOO residents of
nine Eastern Shore counties -
Republican Rogers c. b. Morton
won over two-term Democrat
Thomas F. Johnson.
End District, $4,000 population
in Baltimore, Hartford and Carroll
counties Democrat Clarence ID.
Long won over Republican j. Fife
Symington. The seat was vacated
by Democrat Daniel B. Brewster,
elected to the U. S. Senate
Bird District, $4,000 in Baltimore
City - Democrat Edward A. Gar
matt was unopposed for his ninth
term.
4th District, $4,000 in Baltimore
City - Democrat George H. Fall
lon elected to his 10th straight
term.
5th District, 100000 in six South
ern Maryland counties and eight
precincts of South Baltimore -
Democrat Richard f. Landlord of
Annapolis reelected to fifth
straight term
9th District, 605,00O in five coun-
ties of Western and Central Mary
land including populous Montgom-
cry on the fringes of Washington
The Seventh District, $4,000 in
Baltimore City represented by
Democrat Samuel N. Friedel since
il was created in 1852.
Conflicting Interests
If an equitable redistricting is
to be attempted, it will involve
either taking away a congressman
from Baltimore City or adding to
the population the three now rep
resent. An attempt to redraft the
city'S legislative districts also has
been promised by leading legisla-
tors.
The three biggest counties =
Baltimore, Prince Georges and
Montgomery - all can be expect
ed to strive for congressional on
their own.
An effort also may be made to
add to the Eastern Shores rep
resentation, although geographical
ly it is the states largest.
A variety of plans and consider
able fireworks could develop when
the problem is reconsidered in the
90-day session starting next Janu-
airy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Form City Week DESIGNATED

Farm-City Week has been desig-
mated November 16 to % by the
Maryland Farm Bureau, Inc, to
create better understanding be-
tween farmers and city dwellers.
The Garrett County Farm Bureau
is participating. Robert o. Glot-
felty, president, said each group
has special problems not always
wen understood by others"
Rural-urban meetings already
ha;e been held by Friendsville and
Oakland Rotary clubs and other
meetings of service clubs are
scheduled. The Hoyes Farm Bureau
Discussion Group held buffet
supper recently to create better
understanding
Farm-City folders will be avail
able in number of business places
Of the county, Mr.. Glotfelty said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
PIT Congress Would
Limit Appropriations

A controversial proposal to ask
that public educational funds be
limited to publicly controlled, tax
supported institutions" was put be-
fore the Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers yesterday
The proposal was contained in
an amendment to the report of the
legislative committee The proposal
declared 1--WE urge immediate pro-
vision for more adequate facilities
at our state-operated teacher train
ing institutions"
The committee intention was to
criticize the state for supplying
building funds to private institu-
tions and at the same time cutting
back sharply on capital improve
ment requests from the teacher
training institutions.
Other legislative proposals be-
fore the PTA are:
That the state provide at least
so percent of the total operational
costs of public schools.
That state aid be provided for
public kindergartens.
That state aid be based on a per
pupil unit cost formula.
That public junior and commune
ty colleges be extended
That more state aid be provided
for public libraries.
That public health and welfare
programs be strengthened.
Earlier the convention heard a
plea to back additional economic
and educational aid to the worlds
underdeveloped nations.
The 47th annual convention ends
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Heifers: good, 1000 to 2275;
standard, 1900 to 1925; utility, 1000
to 1900.
Cows: commercial, 1925 to 1890;
utility. 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter, $50 to HOO
Bulls: commercial and good, 1880.
Yearling Steers: good, $500 to
$3.50; medium, 1900 to 2100; in
ferior and common, 400 to 1915.
Heifer Calves: good, 20.00 to
22.1O: medium, 1900 to 1925.
Eggs: jumbo, Al to Sc; large, AZ
to SEC: medium, 81 to 42c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Thanksgiving Service
Set At Red House

The Red House Community
Thanksgiving Service will be held
Thursday evening, Nov. %, at 800
p. m. in the Glade View Church of
the Brethren. Pastor Luther Sci
bert of St. Johns Lutheran Church,
Red House, will preach the Sermon
and the Worship Service will be
led by a Brethren Minister. The
Choir of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church will offer special An
them. The entire community is in
vited to attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SALE
GrantsViIIe. MarYIand

UIdHISNIIIU, NIdI yIdIIU
Hogs top barrOWs and gifts, 1880
to POLO: hwy. butcher, 1920 to 1910;
light butcher, 1900 to 1920; butcher
sows, 1900 to 1920; feeder shoats,
6.25 to 925.
Veal good. $500 to 29.OO stand
ard, 1900 to 2150; utility, 1900 to
1900.
Sheep and Lambs: utility, 9.75 to
lips: slaughter ewes, 6.25 to 100.
Steers: good, 22.00 to 248O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Guard Unit

Continued from Page One)
baugh, administrative supply tech
nician: Sgt. George E. Bishoff, Sgt.
julius N. Bolyard, Psg. Doyle S.
Biser, Sgt. William c. Bowman,
S/Sgt. James H. Weeks, Sgt. Earl
J. Clark, Psg. Kenneth W Metheny,
Sgt. Donald E. Smith, S/Sgt. Rob-
ert M. Landon, Sgt. Chester w.
Teets, training sergeant; S/Sgt.
Benjamin F. Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Monte Vista Alters Meet

Seventeen members of the Monte
Vista junior All club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Taft
Oursler. Plans for an achievement
night and favors for the Green
Street school we're discussed.
Kathy Ridder gave demonstra-
ton on how to make buckWheat
cakes. Sue Sharps showed how to
straighten material. Jane Gibson
showed how to make and stuff a
doll. Mrs. Howard Jones, leader,
Linda Oursler and Joanny Jones,
also attended.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
Official Count

Continued from Page One)
Turney, as judges of the Orphans
court; Joseph H. WEIGH, as treas
urer and F. r. Corliss Jr., as coun-
ty surveyor.
The official tabulation for the
entire ticket follows
U. S. SENATOR
Edward T. Miller ........... 3,43a
Daniel B. Brewster ........2,080
GOVERNOR
Frank Small Jr. .....3,5l6
]. Willard Tawes .........2,728
COMPTROLLER
David c. Champion ........ 3,004
Louis L. GoIdstein ........2,432
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Martin A. Ferris III ........2,942
Thomas 3. Finan 1880
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
Newton |. Steers Jr. .......3 ,287
Carlton r. Sickles ..........2,107
DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
Charles Nee. Matthias ...4,165
John r. Foley ................1, 1865
STATE SENATE
Spencer w. Graham 3,615
Maurice s. Brookhart ........ 1857
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
EIwood S. Groves ............3,754
Eliza E. Bray northumberland ,493
Martha /. GlotfeItY ......... 3,423
Helen Baumeartner ..........2,243
Helen B. Robson ...........2,230
Leslie Savage ................2,l83
SHERIFF
James E. Frantz 4,293
CLERK OF COURT
Richard L. Davis ............ 1857
REGISTER OF WILLS
Vernie R. Smouse ............3 1857
Fannie P. Sullivan ........... 2,415
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District
Allen s. Paugh .............3,8 1925
Bernard Guy ................1 1910
District 2
Earl Opel .................... S,Z44
Clifford Friend .............3,0 23
District 3
II. D. Swartzentruber ....... 1882
Joseph Hinebaugh .......... $3.50
ORPHANS COURT
Roy c. Turney .............. 1872
Truman c. Bittinger ......... 3,415
Ellsworth G. Moon ......... .3,2l4
OrvaI Rush ................2 ,O43
II. M. Weeks .................l ,9Z9
Osborne Tasker ..............1, 1873
COUNTY TREASURER
Joseph H. WEIGH .4,552
DeImas Sanders ..............1,41 0
COUNTY SURVEYOR
F. r. corliss Jr. .............3,812
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Stuart F. HamilI Jr. ..... 3,006
w. Dwight Slower 2,97O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Egypt's Nasser has managed to
ALLEVIATE almost all of his Arab
allies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1862
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15

The seven districts to be con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-15
The Republican

The Republican was established
in 1877 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrett County.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
~COLOR IN DRESS" TOPIC
FOR HI d CLUB

COLUMBIA-Town and Coun-
try Home Demonstration Club
met Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Louise A. Haies with
Mrs. j. A. Harrell co-hostess
Mrs. Harrell held devotions.
Miss Chase Collins gave the
demonstration on "Color In
Dress. She also announced that
the Road Side Curb Market
would open Friday.
A contest was won by Mrs
Hales. The door prize was won
by Mrs. E. L. Goodwin, Jr.
Hostesses served ginger ale
float with cake.
Attending were: Mrs. Lonnie
Liverman, Mrs. Cecil Lilley, Mrs
Billy Cox, Mrs. Roland Riddick
Mrs. J. H. Withers, Mrs. Abnel
Harrell, Mrs. Louise A. Hales
Miss Chase Collins, and Mrs
E. L. Goodwin, Jr., Mrs. AydletI
Sawyer and daughter, Cindy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
CENTER
CONTINUED from Page One)

venience and expense to a large
number of individuals and op-
orators of business establish
ments," he said.
A motion requesting the
State Highway Department to
make repairs on the Sibbern
Drive at Kitty Hawk was also
passed by the board. Commits
sioner Lawrence Swain, who in
troduced the motion, stated that
the repairs appear to be justi-
fed since "the road was used
extensively by State Highway
equipment after the Ash We'd
nesday Storm" at is a private
thoroughfare and some compen-
sations seems to be no more
than just" he said.
Gillian Wood, State Highway
Commissioner, and D. w. Patrick.
Ferries Operation Manager, met
with the board and were inform
ed that the county is vitality
interested in establishing a har-
Dor at Buxton that could be
used for ferry purposes in the
event of emergencies.
Mr.. Wood agreed with the
board that such an operation
would be of ''immeasureable
value" in times of emergency,
but noted that funds were not
available for such a project at
the present time.
The board members explain
ed that the county already had
the harbor and would like to
acquire additional land for it if
the highway department gave
it's approval to the harbor plan.
Wood, who expressed interest
in the project, stated that he
would confer with highway de-
partment officials and discuss
the matter at a later date with
the board.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
RECORDER COURT CASES

COLUMBIA - Seven cases
We're tried Monday morning in
Recorder Court, before Judge w.
T. Reynolds.
John Thomas Chance, no oper-
ators license, 1880 and cost.
Bedford King, invalid chauffer
license, $1,000 and cost.
William Ennis Swain, no oper-
ators license, $500 and cost.
Norman Earl Sneeden, 70
miles per hour, $500 and cost
Wiley Gene Ainsley, no opera
tors license, $500 and cost.
Charlie Warren Patrick, i'm
proper license $500 and cost
Willard Monroe Frady, no op.
orators license, $500 and cost
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
COLUMBIA MAN IS
KILLED IN CALIFONIA


Thurman Hollis, 81, formerly
of Columbia was killed in a four
car collision in Oakland, Calf.
Saturday.
He was a passenger in an
automobile on a freeway in
Oakland when the four-car COLI
sion occurred. He was killed in
stanly.
A native of Tyrrell County he
was a son of Dallis and Mrs. Ida
Bell Hollis.
He is survived by three half
sisters, Mrs. Mary Swain and
Mrs. Ida Hassell of Columbia
and Mrs. Nevada Eanes of Nor
folk, Va, and four half brothers,
William David Van Horn of Col
umbia, Theodore F. Van Horn
and Arnold H. Van Horn of Bay
side, Va, and Melvin D. Van
Horn of Islamorada, Fla.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
FENCE TO BE
ERECTED AROUND
TYRR ELL JAIL
Tax Rate For Year Ending June
80. 1858. Is Announced
AS $i.l2

COLUMBIA - The Tyrrel
County Commissioners held the
last meeting of the fiscal veal
Thursday afternoon, with al
board members present.
Chairman Harry P. Swain pre-
sided.
A contract was let to Scar.
Roebuck Company to erect a 81,
foot high, three strand, clever
gauge fence around the Jail at ,
total cost of $527.77.
Harry P. Swain was instruct
ed to have the celitex repaired
in the Tyrrell County Public Lii
brary.
DR.. James r. Howerton, wa.
reappointed as Coroner.
T. K. Yerby, Jr., Commodity
Distributor for Tyrrell County
reprted a total of 2,225 persons
receiving surplus food: Colum.
bia, 459; Route 1, 618; Route 2
638; Route 8, $40.
Tax rate on the $4,000 val
uation for fiscal year, ending
June 80, 1868, is SLIP.
Reports from Farm Agents
and Home D e on tr a t i o n
Agents; William Borden, Service
Officer; C. E. Morris, Sheriff;
and r. L. Spencer, County Ac-
countant, were made.
Mrs. w. A. Basnight, Library
Trustee, reported work done at a
recent Regional Board meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
VISIT YOUR LIBRARY

Mrs. Ruth H. Reynolds,
Tyrrell County Librarian.

Many many people are visiting
the Tyrrell County Library dur
ing the summer months. Circula-
ton remains high.
We urge you to visit your Ii
brary, become acsuainted with
the services it offers, and avail
yourself of them.
We invite you to bring or call
the library for information.
The Story Hour for children
is held each Saturday morning
1O-11 am. throughout the year.
This Story Hour serves three
fold purpose; First - the chill
dren, including pre-school, be-
come familiar with the public
library early in life. Every eff
fort is made to make their assoc
iation with the library a pleasant
one. Second-Through appealing
stories for children love fol
good literature is begun. Third
Those already attending school
are encouraged to read during
vacation time.
Miss Viola johnson, assisted
by the librarian, is in charge of
the Story Hour.
Those attending Saturday re-
Gently were: Jan Lilley, Mary
Kay Lilley, Ann Owens, Lynn
Owens, Harriet Brinn, Rufus
Timothy Brinn, Jr., Ray Brinn,
Elaine Cohoon, Robin Cohoon,
Kelvin Roughton, Peggy Daven-
port, Janice Sawyer, Nancy Bas-
night, Mary Sawyer, Ruth Mitch
ener, Russell Howerton, Todd
Howerton, Boyd Combs, Jerry
Howett, Ritchie Howett, Karen
Howett, Robin Fleming and
Janet Cook.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
RED CROSS SWIMMING
CLASSES TO BEGIN
Sponsored BY Seuppernone Com
munify Club; Get Appliea-
fions In Now

COLUMBIA = Tyrrell County
swimming class sponsored by
Scuppernong Community De-
velopment group and American
Red Cross will be held the week
of July 16 at Colonial Beach
Classes will be held daily for
two hours and boys and girls
completing the course will re-
ceive certificates.
The class will be taught by
George Burdick, qualified in
structor.
Parents who desire their chill
dren to enroll must complete
application form and return it
to the county or home agents
office in Columbia; or Pernell
Gallop or Augusta Higgins
Deadline for completing appli-
cation will be Wednesday, July
II.
The Scuppernng Community
Club met June 26 with 29 pres
ent.
John Harris, of Raleigh, was
guest speaker, giving a talk on
landscaping and roofing of
shrubs, using slides as illustra-
trations.
Mrs. C. w. Patrick reported
that the rioting bed had been
completed and those interested
in putting in plants or cuttings
were to meet July 9th at $3.50
am. 4li-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06

There's a chicken dish to suit
every taste. Be it simply wonder
full or wonderfully simple. Star
chicken on many of your summer
menus hot or cold in
skillet dishes and salads.
For dinner tonight serve a real
distinctive chicken dish. Cook
richly Drowned frozen chicken
parts in a delectable sauce of
canned condensed Cheddar cheese
soup, light cream, and sauterne.
While a bit on the gourmet-ish
side, it will also please folks with
conservative eating habits. The
sauce is delightfully."- different {.
truly a culinary triumph for you.
f, With this chicken entree you'll
want to include a tossed green
salad to go along. Then, as a
grand finale =. a good old-fash-
Toned peach shortcake made with