davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-05-03

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The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
HIGHWAY COMM'N
MEETS HERE ON
SATURDAY MORN

At ten am. Saturday, Septem-
Der 1, the State Highway Commits
sion will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the courtroom of the
Dare County COURT house e. All
members of the commission are ex-
pected to be here for the despatch
Of business. The meeting will be
open to the public
At the conclusion of the meeting
in the courtroom the group will
adjourn to the home of A. w.
Drinkwater, where the commission
ers and their wives will be enter
tanned socially prior to 1 O'Clock
luncheon at the Roanoke Island
Inn.
Commission Chairman Henry W.
Jordan has been spending the week
at Kill Devil Hills with his family
in the Corbell Cottage; he has Wis
tied many of his acquaintance in
this area during the present week
Saturdays meeting comedies with
the birthday of Chairman Jordan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
PLAY AUDIENCES
APPROACH NEW
SEASON RECORD

With nearly $4,000 persons pay.
ing to see The Lost Colony since
June 80 this year, the current 18th
season will present the finale of
Paul Green's drama here in Water.
side Theatre on Sunday night,
September 2. With good weather
prevailing, the closing days of The
1851 season will break all prev.
ious records according to. Indica.
tons from advance sales of tickets
early this week.
Extra Performance (?)
General Manager William Hardy
has given the assurance that
should the finale attract more than
5000 persons on Sunday night
a double performance will be given
in order that all who come coast
ward will have an opportunity to
see the show.
1t was necessary on the closing
night of the 1941 season to present
two performances, it was recalled
here this week by C. S. Meekins
treasurer of the sponsoring organ.
fzation.
Attendance for the six perform.
ances August 1929 were as fol.
lows: Oil; 1,O38; 2,4OS Largest
single night of the season.; 1000;
869 and TAG.
During the current season per
sons from all parts of the United
States and all parts of the worIG
have come to Americas birth
place to witness a performance of
the show that has become the
longest lived outdoor production
in America.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
MANTEO ROTARY
OPPOSES End CAST
OF LOST COLONY

The Manteo Rotary Club Mon
day night gave vigorous disap-
proval to the proposal that the
Lost Colony be cast and shown in
New Jersey simultaneously next
season. Rotarians were reminded
by Martin Kellogg, Jr., that in the
beginning the club as a new or
ganiaztion back in 1886 had spon-
sored and approved the Lost Col
ony and gave it loyal support in
it's feeble and difficult beginning,
having faith in the assurance then
given that it would not be shown
any place but Roanoke Island.
DIR. w. w. Johnston, and others
gave expression that it should be
opposed by the people of this COM
munity, and the Club passed res
olution unanimously that the di-
rectors of the Lost Colony be urged
to dismiss the proposal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
FOUR YOUTHS CONFESS PARTS
in WRECKING ROAD MACHINES
NEAR SALVO ON AUGUST 10
Started Up Machines on Way Home from
Hatteras at 2 AM. Discovered When
Officers Trace Car.

Four Dare county youths, one
sixteen years old and the others
fifteen, confessed to Sheriff Frank
Cahoon and w. w. Spence, SBI
agent, last Friday that they had
been responsible for the $4,000
$4,000 damage done to Ballinger
Paving Contractors road equipment
one-half mile south of Salvo in the
early morning hours of August 10.
The boys were: Billy Midget,
Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro
Midget, Rodanthe; David B. Mid
gett, 16, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
M. Midget, Rodanthe; Dennis
Midget, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Midget, Jr., Waves;
Billy Hooper, Is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper, Salvo.
The boys story to the officers
was that they were on their way
home from Hatteras about 2 am.
when they noticed the three road
! grading machines along the high
way short distance south of
Salvo. They decided to see if they
could start them up. When they
had succeeded in getting the three
machines started, they were dry
ing them along in single file; the
lead machine stalled, and the other
two crashed into it.
Sheriff Cahoon and Mr.. Spence
spent the Tuesday preceding the
day of the arrest trying to track
down evidence that would enable
them to discover the vandals. The
first valuable evidence came into
their hands when they were told
by citizen that he had heard the
noise of the machines about 2 am.
on the night the machines had
been wrecked; the man had OBJ
served car driving north through
the village shortly after the noise
of the engines ceased. The descrip-
ton he gave of the car to the Of
ficers madesit possible to trace the
car through persons who had seen
it in Hatteras earlier that evening.
By careful inquiry the officers soon
had a line on the boys in the car.
When they talked to each of the
boys, the officers kept the infor-
nation they had received from the
others a secret. Before long the
whole story was reconstructed
from the boys confessions.
No arrests have been made, &C
cording to Sheriff Frank Cahoon.
Such action awaits the filing of
information by Mr.. Ballinger, head
of the company which owns the
damaged machines. The Sheriff
said that, he understood Mr. Bal
linger was waiting word from his
insurers before proceeding with
the case.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY
Teachers for All Positions in Countys II Schools to-
Report on Opening Day.

The Dare County Schools will
open for the 1852 school year
on Wednesday morning, September
5, according to an announcement
from the office of Mrs. Mary Lang
ston Evans, Supt. of Schools. There
will be a principals meeting in
Manteo at 10 am. on September A;
the meeting will be held in the
Manteo school library.
Faculties
The roster of teachers for the
various schools as announced by
Supt. Evans is as follows:
MANTEO: L. W. Higgins, prin-
cipal; w. H. Fry, L. G. Finch, Mrs.
Jean Ward, Miss Esther Wynne,
Sam L. Guthrie, Mrs. BERTHE Ward,
Mrs. Essie N. Westcott, Mrs. Jen-
ME B. Davis, Miss Ruth Bray,
Miss Bonneybel Evans and A. o.
Ayers.
KITTY HAWK: w. H. West,
principal; Mrs. Norma B. West,
Eugene Smith, Mrs. Sue V. Nc
Gown, Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs.
Elizabeth Atkins.
COLINGTON: Mrs. Irene B.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
SEPT. 5 REGISTRATION
DAY AT MANTEO SCHOOLS

Principal L. W. Higgins this
week announced that Wednesday,
Sept. 5, the opening day of school
for the 1951-52 term will be given
over in the Manteo schools to reg
istration of pupils. There will be
no regular classes on Wednesday,
the principal said. Mr.. Higgins
urged all parents to register pupils
eligible for school early and to
insist upon regular attendance dur
ing the school year. The Manreo
system loses one member Of its
faculty this fall because of ire
gular attendance during the past
year, the principal pointed out;
only through regular attendance
can the teacher be regained by
next fall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31

Midget, building principal.
WANCHESE: Mrs. Louise F.
Tillett, building principal; Mrs,
Cleopatra Daniels, and Mrs,
Chauncey S. Meekins.
MAINS HARBOR: A. L. Mer-
Ger, building principal; Miss Callie
Jones, and Mrs. Bette M. Twi-
ford.
STUMPY POINT: Mrs. Elva
Lowe, building principal.
RODANTHE: Mrs. Edna Bate
man, building principal.
AVON: Thomas G. Wilson, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Mildred Parks.
BUXTON: J. E. Derrick, prin-
cipal; C. P. Gray, Charles M. Byrd,
D. NJ. West, Mrs. Mary Ellen West,
Miss Sue Williams and Mrs. Janet
G. Finnegan.
HATTERAS: Miss Maggie
Bridgman, principal; Mrs. Inez D.
Austin, and Mrs. Mary S. McCar-
thy.
ROANOKE: T. R. Lamb, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Lillian T. Boone, and
Mrs. Eva A. Bethea.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
Roanoke Islands Oldest Colored Man,
Henry WOOdley, Lives Alone by Choice
Last Visit to Town for 87-Year-Od Nine Years
Ago. Remembers Town as Place of Four Houses.

"Mister, l sure enjoy having any
1 body come here that can talk to,
: white or colored. And I've got lots
of good friends that do come here
to see me. They're all welcome
here, as long as they behave them
4 selves"
Those words, Uncle Henry Wood
ley's reply to a request to stalk
J with him awhile" describe accur-
ately the simple hospitality of the
87-year-old, lifelong resident, old
est colored person living on Roa-
Z noke Island.
8 Uncle Henry lives alone in a
small, well-kept-up house few
hundred yards off one of the run
ways of the Manteo airport, on a
site not far from that of the long
vanished house in which he was
born on October %, 1864. He isn't
far from kinfolk though; for his
brother, John, ten years younger
than he, lives in neighboring
house.
81 Forced to Move
Mr.. Woodley was one of num-
Der of householders who was forced
to move when the Navy established
an air base here early in WSrld
War II. He was reluctant to give
up his domestic, but agreed to ac-
cept land in exchange for his own
as close as possible to his old
home. 1t is nine years since he
moved to his present property; six
years since he moved his present
house onto the land. If there is any
touch of bitterness in the cheerful
old man, it is his feeling about the
loss of his home-"as good as any
on the island" he calls it-when
the airport was built.
A casual c qua in tan ce, who
hears the little wrinkled old man
with the heavy gray mustache talk
about the byegone events, OF his
life, might be misled into thinking
all is right with him. The fact is
that Uncle Henry is not able to get
around much, and only with the
help of two canes can he hobble in
and out of his house. He declares
that he 'shas to take four kinds of
medicine to be able to get around
&C ALL" He has not been as far
from his home as Manteo in nine
years. But the spBightliness Of his
conversation doesn't suggest the
difficulty he has getting about, norl
would a listener easily guess that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
CUSTODY JUDGMENT
UNCHANGED AFTER
LENGTHY WRANGLING

Two and three-quarters hours
were consumed last Friday after
noon by the persons involved in
the re-opened hearing concerning
the custody of the three DeFebio
children. At the end of the often
tormy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
discussions the case stood about as
it has since May % when the chill
dren were made wards of the We'll
fare Department and placed in
Mrs. Banks licensed boarding
home in Perquimans county.
For once, description in legal
terms of the result is an adequate
description of what occurred in
Judge C. S. Meekins' juvenile
court last week: the motion en-
tered by Dennis Hollowell, Wash
ington, D. c., attorney represent
ing the DeFebios, to restore the
children to their parents was de-
MED. In denying the motion, the
Judge said that written expression
of intention to supervise the care
of the children in Washington,
D. c., by the District of Columbia
Welfare Dept, was necessary be-
fore he could act to change his
order concerning the children's
custody. There were some hot and
bitter exc III a nges between Mr..
Hollowell and Mrs. DeFebio on the
one side and County Attorney
Kellogg and Mrs. Meekins, welfare
supt., on the other about the part
that the welfare department could
properly take in determining the
judges decision - which were at
least fervent, if not very enlight-
ening.
Arguments
The case of the Washington at
torney ran something like this.
The N. C. State Welfare Board
has written the Washington We'll
fare Dept, asking the answer to
two questions: one, whether the
D. C. dept. will agree to supervise
the family if they are allowed to
be reunited in Washington; and
two, a question requiring an an
swer from the mother of the child,
Dennie, whom the lawyer said
cannot be found. According to
Hollowell, the District Welfare
Dept. was ready to agree to sup
ervise the family, but, since it
could not give the information
sought in the second question, it
had not replied to the letter; the
lawyer said that the answer to the
second question was believed in
Washington to be of special i'm
portance to NC. authorities. Mr..
Hollowell told the judge that he
might call a supervisor in the
Washington department, who's e
name he gave, and receive a direct
See DeFEBIO, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
BIG GAME SEASON
OPENS OCTOBER is

Big game hunting seasons in
North Carolina this year will open
October Is.
Regulations adopted by the Wild
life Resources Commission will
permit hunting from that day
through January 1 for bear, for
deer Tin eastern counties), and for
the rare Russian wild boar in the
Santeetlah country of the Great
Smoky Mountains.
The popular deer hunts in the
Pisgah and Nantahala National
Forests of western North Carolina
are expected to be held in late No
vember and early December. Dates
and regulations for these will be
established later by the Wildlife
Commission and the U. S. Forest
Service.
The quail, rabbit, wild turkey,
and ruffed grouse seasons will run
from November % through Janu-
airy 81, with local exceptions.
A split season for squirrels has
been adopted for. the central and
some mountain counties of the
State - September 15-October
and November 22-January Is. In
most of the rest of the State the
season will extend from October
Is through January /.
Waterfowl hunting seasons for
North Carolina are still to be an
nounced. They are set by the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
STATE SEEKS LANDS
AT CURRITUCK BEACH
Bonner Introduces Bill to Convey
Lighthouse Tract to Wildlife
Resources Commission

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner
announces that he has introduced
a Bill in Congress for the sale of
the Currituck Beach Lighthouse
Reservation to the State of North
Carolina. The Wildlife Resources
Commission, which requested him
to introduce the Bill, will pay a
consideration of 100000, approx
imately one-half the fair value of
the land.
Approximately "a acres are to be
conveyed, located north of Kitty
Hawk near Corolla, North Caro-
lima. This property consists of
about 500 beach and 500 marsh
land fronting approximately 400
feet on the ocean and running to
the sound.
A lighthouse situated on the land
and two buildings adjacent to it
are not included within the con-
templated transfer; this consisting
of approximately 0.82 of an acre
is necessary to the vigilance main
tanned by the Coast Guard of ocean
going commerce beyond the Great
Barrier Reef. There is also except
ed from the proposed conveyance
a right-of-way for the construc-
ton of the coastal highway by the
Carolina Virginia Coastal High
way Corporation, and right-of-
way of the Virginia Electric and
Power Company for electrical dis
tribution lines.
Congressman Bonner flu TT h er
stated that the land is to be used
as an experimental station for re-
search and development of musk
See STATE, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
MRS. MANSON w. MEEKINS
PASSES AT AVON FRIDAY

Mrs. Rhoda Anne Willis m
Meekins, 70, wife of Manson w.
Meekins and daughter of the late
Isaac and Dorcas Williams of Avon
died Friday afternoon at $50 at
the family residence following a
weeks illness. She was the mother
of the following children who sur
vive: Wesley M. Meekins of Man
teo; Edison. and Paul Meekins of
Norfolk; Luther and Dorcas Meek
ms of Avon. Also a brother, Frank
P. Williams of Avon.
She was a member of st. Johns
Methodist Church and funeral serv-
ices were conducted Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Interment was
in the family cemetery. She was
known and loved as a good wife
and mother, neighbor and COM
munity worker.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
FISHING FINE IN DARE

Fishing was never better than it
has been during the current sum-
mer in waters of Dare County.
Every kind of fish that will take
a lure has been landed at one time
or another since the big channel
bass run began last spring. From
1owly croakers to giant sailfsh
have been landed by anglers. Best
catches of the past week were
made by E. H. Gatewood of Silver
Springs, Maryland. He landed a
&c pound dolphin. Most unusual
catch of the week was made by
Paul Shively of Carnegie, Pa. His
biggest fish was 4-foot barracuda
taken in the Gulf Stream off Ore
gon Inlet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
AGENTS GETS GOODS ON
BOOTLEGGERS, RUMOR SAYS

At presstime on Thursday no
confirmation had been received
through official channels for rum
ors that were running up and down
Main Street about the imminent
arrest of local bootleggers, vary
ing in number according to the
credulity of the rumor-relayer
from IL to 35. Sheriff Frank Ca
hoon said that he had received no
communication from the state Of
fees of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, whose agents,
rumor said, had made such haul
Of local free enterprisers. If ar
rests result from state agents in
vestigations, the sheriff said, the
warrants will be issued through
the local clerk of the courts Of
nee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31

HENRY WOoDLEY, now 81 years
old, is the oldest Negro resident of
Dare County. He is held in highest
esteem by people of both races,
having lived a lifetime of honesty
and industry. The children he
raised went out in the world and
have done well, but like most aged
people, he prefers to live alone in
his old home among the scenes of
his lifetime, rather than go away
with his children to distant places.
In an accompanying article by
Dave West, the old gentleman tells
something of his experiences since
his birth in 1864, just before the
Civil war ended. He is one of a
large family of highly respected
people, the only other one living
being his brother John w. Wood
ley of Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
FORMER DARE TEACHER
CAPITAL AIRLINES HOSTESS

Washington, D. C.-Miss Betty
Lou Davis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Davis of 1878
Grace Street, Wins t o n-Salem,
North Carolina, and a former
teacher in the Kitty Hawk School
during the past two years, has COM
pleted traiRing as a hostess for
Capital Airhnes and has been as
signed to the Pittsburgh station,
according to Mrs. Althea O'Han-
lon, Director Of Passenger Service.
Miss Davis graduated from Rey-
nolds High School and also from
the University Of North Carolina
where she received B.A. in His
tory.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
KITTY HAWK SCHOOL
OPENS SEPTEMBER 5

The Kitty Hawk School will open
at 9 am. September 5. On Sept. 8,
the lunchroom will be open, and
the regular schedule will be s:4S
am. to S:15 PM. according to an
announcement BY William H. West,
principal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31
LAST RELIGIOUS SERVICES
AT WATERSIDE THEATRE

The Rev. George F. Hill of Christ
Episcopal Church, Elizabeth City,
will be guest minister at Waterside
Theatre Sunday for the last Lost
Colony religious observances of the
season, beginning at II am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-31

Uncle Henry aaches all the time
from the very top Of my head to
the bottom Of my toes" He says
cheerfully, "I'm proud and thank
the Lord / get along as good as !
See WO0DLEY, Page Five
Evening star., 1951-01-14
The Week in Religion
World Crisis Seen Developing
Interfoith Cooperative Moves

will reveal this spirit of Christian
understanding of our defense of
religion and our deep concern for
genuine Christian teaching.
THE more they do this, we feel
sure. the more they will find
Catholics only too happy to keep
our irreducible differences from
degenerating into bitter discord
If we are to succeed in defending
the Christian foundation of
American life, we cannot afford
to let that happen"
Leadership Is Urged.
Previously, the Living Church
unofficial Protestant Episcopal
weekly published in Milwaukee
editorially called upon the Ma
tion's top-ranking Protestant and
Catholic churchmen to assert
real leadership in the realm OF
the moral and spiritual"
Recalling the joint 10-point
declaration on spiritual aims
issued by Great Britain's Anglican
Roman Catholic and Free Churches
during the last war, the. Living
Church declared that "our reli-
gious leaders ought to get together
and do the same thing for our
country and our perilous times.
In this respect, the church
paper specifically mentioned the
Right Rev. Henry Knox Sheriff.
presiding bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church and president
of the National Council OF
Churches; Francis Cardinal Spell
man, Roman Catholic archbishop
of New York, and Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman of New
York.
Think what it would mean, y
the weekly said, IF Bishop Sher-
rill, Cardinal Spellman and Bishop
Oman, with half a dozen of the
other top religious leaders of the
country. were to issue a Joint
statement on the responsibilities
OF American Christians in this
national emergency. Such a state
ment would capture the igamina-
ton Of members of all churches
and would lift the dropping mo-
rale of the country as perhaps
nothing else could
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Students to Study
| Earth From Plane

Twenty-four geography stu
dents from George Washington
University will go to class in an
airplane this morning, weather
permitting.
The students. members of a
class in geomorphology. the study
of earth forms, will go aloft from
$50 to IL am. today to view the
five photographic provinces OF
the Shenandoah Valley in Vir-
ginia Walter H. Bailey, assistant
professor of geography, will ex-
plain the various earth forms of
the scenic valley.
The aerial field trip, to be made
in a Capital Airlines plane. from
Washington National Airport, is
the first ever undertaken by the
University's geomorphology class.