davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
CLUB WOMEN
OF DISTRICT
MEET IN DARE
Manns Harbor and Manteo
Clubs HostesseS to More
Than 100 Members

The 10Th district of the North
Carolina Federation of Women's
Clubs met in the Methodist Church
in Manteo on October 10, with the
Manteo and Manns Harbor clubs
as hostesses. One hundred and
fourteen were present, and heard
Mrs. J. w. Bum, of Raleigh, State
Federation president, deliver an
address on active community work
and world peace programs.
Mrs. Keith Fearing, Jr., presi-
dent of the Manteo club, and Mrs.
Forrest Sawyer, president of the
Mains Harbor club, extended well
come to the visitors. Mrs. Leo Mid
gett brought greetings from the
Dare County Home Demonstration
Clubs. Response was made by Mrs.
David @. Holton of Edenton.
Mrs. Julian Oneto of Mays Head
sang "The Holy City" She was
accompanied on the organ by Mrs.
Raymond Wescott of Manteo, who
also rendered an organ solo.
Mrs. Dennis Evans of Manteo,
as a past district president, was
honored by a memorial gift, as
were other past district presidents.
A luncheon was served in the ed
ucational building of the church.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion, visitors were taken on tour
of Fort Raleigh, including the mu-
scum.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
WRIGHT CAMP
RESTORATION
is PROPOSED
Visitor at Kill Devil Hills Re-
iterates Suggestion for
Historical Spot
By AYcOCK BROWN

Kill Devil Hills.-William Court
enay, aeronautical and war cor
respondent for the London Daily
Graphic with R. K. T. Larson,
executive editor of the Virginian-
Pilot in Norfolk paid visit to the
birthplace of aviation at Kill Devil
Hills a few days ago. Courtenay,
recently back from Korea, consid-
cred his first view of the Wright
Memorial and the place where the
Wright brothers, Wilbur and Or
vile, flew their heavier than air
power driven plane a "visit of
pilgrimage" according to an inter-
view with the Pilots Robert Ma
son.
Restoration of the Wright camp
of 1903 where they made their
successful flight was suggested by
Courtenay. at should be a perma-
nent shrine and ready on the first
flights 5Oth anniversary" he sug-
gested. That would be on Deem
Der IT, 1858.
Courtenay's suggestion was the
third along this same line that has
been made recently. Earlier this
year Fred c. Kelly, the Wright's
biographer, who now lives in Ken
sington, Nd, said after a trip
here in August that the small
marker indicating the actual place
of the flight, which is a granite
boulder about 1000 feet north of
the Memorial Monument, should
receive more emphasis. The Kill
Devil Hill Memorial to the
Wrights, a national monument, is
on top of the greatest of the dunes
in the Kill Devil Hills region.
A few days prior to Courtenay's
visit to Kill Devil Hills, while
the Southeastern Airport Manag-
ers Association was in session at
Mays Head, David Stick of the
Dare County Tourist Bureau and
Victor Meekins of the Dare County
Chamber of Commerce had appear
ed before the group and suggested
that the organization they repre-
sent, the one closest to commercial
aviation, endorse plans for the
creation of an international air
museum at Kill Devil Hills. The
airport managers looked with fav-
or on the suggestion and allotted
certain funds for drawing up an
initial brief that may result in the
building of a museum to be deGi-
Gated on the 50th anniversary Of
the first flight.
In Elizabeth City, Miles Clark,
president of Kill Devil Hills Nc
mortal Association and famous
flyer Al Williams have long since
favored a movement for the build
ing of air strips at the birthplace
of aviation. At the present time
nearest airport to the site of the
first flight is located on Roanoke
Island, Is miles by highway from
the site.
GAIL of this goes to show" said
Clark, commenting on the Courte
See WRIGHT, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
CARNIVAL
PLANNED FOR MANTEO

The annual Halloween carnival
put on by the Manteo Parent
Teacher Association is scheduled
for Wednesday night, October 81,
at 1880, in the gymnasium. Many
kinds of entertainment have been
planned for the evening, and it is
expected that the public will at
tend in large numbers.
Among attractions for the oc-
casion will be a house of horrors,
grab bag, cake walk, bobbing for
apples, fishing ponds, dart throw
ing, throwing balls at heals in
holes, and a bingo game.
Plenty Of candy, cookies, hot
dogs and drinks win be on sale.
There will be a costume contest
and q door prize.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
DARE SHRINERS ARE
BUILDING CLUBHOUSE

The Dare County Shrine Club
has begun work on their new club
house. Location of the new place
is at the south end of Mays Head.
To be of frame construction, it will
be so X 100 feet and in front it will
be two-story for 16 feet. The
Shriners plan to have it completed
by the 1st of January, with much
of the work being done in spare
time by members. Sufficient funds
have not as yet been raised for
completion of the building, but the
club has several Embarrassing plans
for the future.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

School committeeman and prin-
cipals in Dare County are being
urged by the Superintendent, Mrs.
Mary L. Evans to attend meet
ing Of the N. C. School Board As
sociation to be held in Chapel Hill,
November 8. It is proposed that a
special bus be chartered to leave
from Manteo, leaving about 4:SO.
"A. M, at a cost Of $6.96 each for
"a minimum Of 20 people. Mrs. Ev-
ans urges a good attendance from
Dare, since II would be the first
time the county has been repre-
sented at such meeting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-10-19

MISS MIRIAM FEREBEE of
Manteo has accepted a position
with the Welfare Department in
High Point, N. c., and started to
work last week. Miss Ferebee, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Ferebee of Manteo, is a graduate
of the University of North Caro-
LIMA, with a major in sociology.
In High Point, she is working with
the child adoption branch of the
welfare service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

There are now $4,000 doctors in
the U. S. By 1854 about 10000
will be needed. Medical schools under
present setup can only graduate g.
600 doctors year. That means a
shortage of $4,000 doctors in the
country four years from now. Last
year the Senate passed bill to help
medical schools. The American Med
ical Association killed it in the house.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

Montanas state senate in one of
it's final acts, and by almost a straight
party-line vote, followed the example
of the lower house and refused to
consider any appropriation to the at
torney general for the continued en-
forcement of gambling laws. The
standing vote on general orders on
an amendment by Sen. Wilson, of
Toole, that $4,000 be allowed for
such enforcement was voted down
27-26, with one Democrat, Lehrkind
(Gallatin) joining with 26 Republi-
cans to kill the amendment. One
Republican, Weydemeyer (Lincoln)
joined with the % Democrats in sup
port of the amendment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
REMOVAL OF FPC RESTRICTIONS
ON PRIVATE UTILITIES

Just before press time last week
we learned that the Governor had
vetoed lib 186-the bill designed to
relieve private utilities from Federal
Power Commission accounting pro-
cedures and place control of the Sc
curities of such utilities under the
state Public Service Commission.
Herewith are pertinent parts of the
reasons given by the Governor for
vetoing lib 186.-EDITOR.
"The Montana Public Service
Commission does not have the ia
cllltles or the personnel to pass up
on the issuance of securities of
any corporation.
The Investment Commissioner
of the State of Montana is charged
with the administration of the Blue
Sky Law, and has regulatory powers
over stock procurements and in
Vestment companies under the pro-
visions of Sections 66-20O1 to &C.
2O26, ROM 1947.
This bill will result in a duplica-
tlon OF duties whereby two depart
ments of Government will be charg-
ed with the supervision of the is
suance of corporate securities.
he existing Federal agencies
have the trained personnel and the
experience necessary for the uni
form examination, investigation and
regulation of public utility corpor-
atoms, and the interests of the peo-
pie will be better safeguarded by
retention of the. present system.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
There Are Legislatures, And
There Are Legislatures

Montana's conservative House pas
sed coop destroying measure, lib
3SS, by 5O-35 tally, and senate APP
prevail failed only by Lieut.. Gov.
Paul Cannon casting the tie-break-
ing vote against this NTEA-sponsor-
ed proposal.
Minnesota's predominantly Repub-
lican House last week, by 101 to
vote, approved a strong resolution
to the 82nd Congress urging the ma
tional body to not in any way revise
taxation laws applicable to farmer
co-operatives.
Incidently, Minnesota is the birth
place of the National Tax Equality
A sociation-spawned in the Twin
Cities" by Ben McCabe and other
grain commission merchants, less than
a decade ago.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
MARQUIS cHILD'S EXPERIENCE

Editorial fromS LOUIS POST DISPATCH
the Miners college,
Washn listed the unevauateo es OF
Coumn Chlds
found
the school
all Chd
should have emerged from this experience
evoked the
help advantageousy placed
faredas
themsel
by
When
had avail themselvs of their
there is omethin unhealthy the
We hopet hat
ought be for all
lawabiding Americans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
Here's An Idea For Other
Farmers Union Locals

The Peoples Voice
Enclosed please find 50 for a new
subscription to be sent to Leo F. Bow
man, ST. Ignatius. Please start his
subscription with March 2 issue and
send him one of that date. We would
like for you to mail us about two doz-
en- copies of March End issue, and send
us couple of books of subscription
blanks. I would like these Sent by re-
turn mail please, as we have County
(FU) convention Saturday. Thank you,
MRS. ISAAC ROGNRUD, st. Igna-
thus, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
GOVERNOR HAS
Continued from page one,

NCOHIIHutu ITUW page UHtJ
templated in issuing special permits
not only constituted a lottery and
would therefore be illegal, but, that
such system would deny all except
the lucky few a chance to kill ami
mails deemed to be in surplus. His
veto message also admonished the
fish and game department to get
busy at the earliest possible moment
and make an adequate study prelim-
mary to developing a plan whereby
all the hunters of this state" will be
given an opportunity to hunt sur
plus animals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

By the time the senate was ready
to consider the appointment of
Charlotte Holtz to the Board of
Health the word was around. The
senate galleries were full again.
1t is true, George Gosman hadn't
smiled for several days. Some said
since the death of 1888. He wasn't
smiling Friday evening. l was re-
minded of an old family portrait
which my grandmother always char
acteriz / as che looked as if he were
biting nail in half"
Senator Toman very simply stated
the + ngs of the committee and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
Legislative
KkICk-KNACKS

|
We were all tense, but Sen. Cos
man didn't speak. He held the mai
firmly.
The voting began. Everybody was
holding their breath except Charlotte
She was the only calm one in the gal
leries, l believe. Then it was over
She was confirmed.
1t wasn't the position on the Board
of Health that was at stake, it was
far greater than that, it was the name
of fine woman and the brake that
was put on something usavory. We
breathed a sigh of relief.
Relaxing after extreme tension we
watched the business of the senate
with a distracted air, but not for
long.
The sergeant at arms announced,
"Mr. President, l have message
from His Excellency,' the Governor. J"
1t was delivered, opened and the
clerk started to read.
1t was as if we had all stuck our
individual toes in an electric light
socket. The Governors message was
dynamite he raised H and put
prop under it. He didn't like the
things that had taken place over the
combinations and he said so--in no
uncertain terms.
George got through the NALL
The clerk finished reading
short moment there was a pail of 81
was numb.
Senator Mahoney rolled out of his
seat, slowly turned around, pulled
himself up to his full feet and
one-half inches, we changed toes in
the light socket. He blew his top.
He didn't like the Governors message
and he said so - in no uncertain
terms.
Silence again-we tried breathing
the President of the Senate wrap
ped the gavel and the senate was cat
ease" and l use the term loosely.
Senators gathered in little groups.
In the galleries we turned to each
other. Was the Governor wrong in
sending that kind of message? Was
it too strong?
You know, l really don't think so.
The message was not according to
precedent" true. But were Mr.. Cos
mans tactics?
Besides it was akin to deep breath
If menthol when you are checked |
Up with cold :. it cleared the air
tension.
George Gosman was smiling; grad
Tally Democrats started talking to
Senator Mahoney was the most up
let. He is not naturally man of
'ough words. 1t had been firing ses-
ion at best and he had worked hard.
lie moved to recess the senate for
he evening.
When the senate had finally fin
shed its business Saturday and was
Waiting for the final gavel tap the
enators relaxed and joked and the
ession ended on a genial note Sen
tor Lehrkind moved for reconsid-
ration of HB 1888, and the president
# the senate was asked to appoint
ten-man senate committee to assure
George Gosman "safe conduct" from
he Capitol building. 1t was all over
nd everyone could for the moment
augh and let bygones be bygones.
By the end of last week the House
vas the congregation of forgotten
nen. AS all attention centered on the
senate they stayed around to uphold
he Governors veto on HB 1876 and
'et out of the way the bills that had
nded in conference committees.
AS the weeks go by we will go over
he different bills, their implications,
tc. At the moment we are happy to
ave little time to go bit slower,
atch up on some sleep and catch up
n some Of the delayed work.
nsI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
SENATE ALSO DISAPPROVES PROVIDING FUNDS FOR
GAMBLING LAW ENFORCEMENT

The roll call, as compiled from the
gallery by this editor, on Wilson's
amendment, follows:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

for a copy of "Let's Join the Human
Race"
Germany wants to sell to United
States cured ham, smoked meats,
wursts, pig knuckles. Prices are so
high Germans can't afford to buy
them so German and American of
ficials wish to ship them to America.
Mr.. Farmer will get a taste of what
organized labor is up against
Remember back in AT when
American Legion members broke
up a meeting of Glendale, Cali
fornia Democrats because of rival
stands on the Marshall plan? Five
members were convicted for break
ing up the meeting. Now they are
being sued under law passed by
congress in 1871 which provides in
part that if 1.-TWO or more per-
sons in any state conspire :.
for the purpose of depriving
any person of equal privileges
and immunities under the law Il.
If they do then the parties may
have an action for the recovery of
damages" The case is now pending
in the U. S. Supreme Court.
w. l. Meyers, Dean of Agricul-
ture at Cornell U stated, "What this
country needs is more chiselers who
IAN push up prices" Mobilizer Charles
E. Wilson is considering Myers for
his Agricultural advisor. If he does,
then Sec. Charles Brannon will join
Sec. of Labor Maurice Tobin in the
deep freeze locker.
Census bureau reports, 40 mil
ion families had incomes less than
1000 5 million families made less
than 1000" Is that why meat sales |
are falling off?
Mothers teach their daughters
from infancy the girls will be
women but boys will be a menace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
Nays (27)
Against Appropriation

Against Appropriation
Anderson Liggett
(Chouteau) Lindquist
Aronson Lott
Balgord Moss
Busch Nutter
Cole Padbury
Cremer Ross
Ebert Sawtell
Evans Spear
Gardner Toman
Gosman Walton
Hibbs Wallander
Larson Winters
Lehrkind Worden
ABSENT: Ettein, Roehl; Passed,
Mahoney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

Census bureau reports, 40 mil
lion families had incomes less than
$4,000. million families made less
than $1,000" Is that why meat sales
are falling off?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

Mothers teach their daughters
from infancy the girls will be
women but boys will be a menace.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

Wendell Willkie was not too far
wrong in his philosophy of Zone
World" To those of you who like to
do your own reasoning and those of
you who Gear" Send 25 cents to
the University of Chicago Press, $3.50
Ellis Avenue, Chicago 81, Illinois,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28
Pastor Restored
Pending Election
OF His Flock

The Rev Roland Smith. pastor
Of First Baptist church. Seventh
and Gaines streets. who was bann-
ed from his pulpit for several
weeks through an injunction is.
sued by the court. was restored
to his full administration of MS
duties Friday morning.
The chancery court dissolved
the injunction order and restored
Rev. Smith back as pastor of the
historical church. The restorative
order is contingent upon a church
election. which was ordered by
the court to be held October |.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
CORRECTION
In the article. Grim Reaper
Takes Mrs. Edwards" appearing
in last weeks issue the firth para.
graph should have read: Her resi-.
dence at Rlilander was interrupt.
ed by the illness Of her mother.
She returned to Conway to be
with her and entered her teschirg
career there. continuing for II
years with the exception OF one
year at the Conway county train
ing school In Menifee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28

In the foto is pictured the 1851 squad The 1851
members hail from some of the best high schools in the
and several come from Louisiana. Texas, Mississippi
Jersey Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois and Oklahoma The larg
representatives. the team from the schools of Ar
us
The Wiley Wildcats of Marshall, Texas will come to Pine
Saturday TO open the 1851 Southwest football
hs the Arkansas AM&N Lions. The Cats eked out 76
over the Lions last year at Marshall and Benards
out for revenge the seasons initial game opens with
Texas lads
The 1851 squad held open house with an intrasquad
saturday night with 1000 fans hand TO see
State has this The Cold team, made up of the
FE and the Black team, made up of mostly new men
good impression the wouldbe critics Of the game.
a r. Bernard head coach, and Charles Bo" Spear
and Brennan King have had their charges under
drills since September l. which is the opening date for
al practice in the Southwest conference
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28

threats to the Negroes fight for
equal justice which has yet de-
veloped If George Leighton can
be indicted in Illinois for resort
ing to the courts to protect the
civil rights OF Harvey Clark or
any other Negro the NAACP
executive said, lit is not difficult
to imagine what will happen to
lawyers. Negro or white, in the
south or other parts of the coun-
try, when they appeal to the
courts for redress OF racial in.
justices. The action of the Cook
county grand jury is intimidation
OF the most vicious sort"
Indicted with Leighton on a
charge of conspiracy to injure
property :. by causing deprecia-
ton in the real estate market
price by renting to Negroes"
were Mrs. Camille DeRose, for
See FIGHT-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28

The 18th annual Woman's Day
services of the Liberty Hill Bap-
usi church. 1901 Spring street,
win Rev NJ. V. Hudson, pastor,
will be observed Sunday. The
morning speaker will be Mrs. Sue
Cowan Williams, member of Mt.
zion Baptist church and the guest
soioist will be Mrs. Marlene B.
Smith, director Of music. Bethel
AME church. The speaker for the
evening service will be Mrs. Essie
Ire Conway Of First Baptist
church and the guest soloist viii
be Mrs. Christine johnson of
Whites Memorial M. E. church.
The Women's dav committee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28
: Negro Students
File Suit 10 Enter
Texas jr. COLLEGE

Wichita Falls. Texas-In q suit
directly attacking the constitu-
tionality Of the Texas segregation
laws. six young Negroes have
filed petition IN the Units6
States District Court here seeking
an order requiring rieir admission
to Midwestern university. a NUM-
cipal institution here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28

feels highly honored in having
these outstanding women worship
with them on Sunday
Mrs Williams. who was voted
Woman of the Year, ls505l' is
a member of the faculty of Ark
ansas Baptist college and an elo-
quent and capable speaker. well
able to bring the morning mess.
age, Mrs. Ruth Hall of Collins
Street Baptist church will bring
the morning prayer. Mrs. Williams
Will be introduced by Mrs. Syl-
via Caruth.
Mrs. Conway is member of
the faculty of Dunbar high school
and Junior college. and outsand.
See WOMEN-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28
Eastern Stars To
Hold Service

The annual Peake' Memorial
and Star day Order of Eastern
Star, Prince Hall Affiliation. will
be held Sunday, October IA at
800 O'Clock at Bullock TEMPLE
CHURCH, 18th and Gross street The
speaker for the day will be Rev
W. E. Hayes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28
PSC Announces
Faculty Members

Philander Smith college begins
the 1851 year with double emphas-
Is upon curriculum reorganization
and faculty to make changes ef-
fective Cullin S. Hodge. MeGal
See FACULTY-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28

lnt
rs rape which mas gone UNI
Ipi,hed, is direct result of the
,mys stated policy of brutaliz-
J American youth for Opera
!, Killers against both white
eolo.ed peoples throughout
. world. Ii said that this
.lta!izaiion has been decided up.
nv Army brass because the
J in Korea IS unpopular with
rrican boys and their FAM
$
me cRC pointed out that North
..i,,a shariffs and police, VINO
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28

The Lions have hand twenty eight left overs from
the 1851 and with host hmen OUT tbs season
should be an eventful one for the Arkansas
The Lions will take Texas college, October at Tyler;
Southern, October b. Southern Bishop October 20 at
Marshall The local game will be against Prairie View
October u in night Pine Bluff Sam Huston
been slated for the annual Homecoming affair which 10 b
held NoVember 3 AZ us D
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28
End Segregation
Chief Topic Of
Texas Convention,

Austin Walter White, execu-
tive secretary. and Tlurgood
Marshall special counsel. of the
See TEXAS-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-09-28
TO FIGTH CICERO INDICTMENTS
TO LIMIT, NAACP LEADERS SAY

Aroused by the Indictment of George Leighton NAACp
attorney for the Harvey Caks notorious Cicero riot case
the National Association for the Advancement of Coored peo
PIE moved speedily to take the challenge the Cook cou-
" grand jury which failed to ndct any the rioters after
three months of investigation.
First Thurgood Marshall, NAACP special counsel flew
immediately to Chicago to consult with Leighton Robert
Ming and other NAACP lawyers and officials in prepara-
ton of the legal defense.
Next, Walter White executive secretary aerted NAACP
rahoes throughout the country and appealed them for
moral and financial support in the fight indicate the in
dced NAACP LAWYER