davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Civic Associations
Oppose Recorder Bill
In Federation Action

The Federation Of Civic Asso-
Citations last night registered OPP
position to the bill of Senator
Case, Republican. Of South Da-
kota. which would transfer ap-
pointment Of District recorder
of deeds from the President to
the Commissioners.
Meeting in the District Build
ing board room, the. civic group
decided that. if the power to ap-
point is left with the President,
better men may be chosen for the
Office.
The matter arose in connection
with President Truman's nomina-
ton of Earl Wayne Beck Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, for the post of re-
Icorder OF deeds. He was rejected
by a vote Of 8 to 0 by the Senate
District Committee.
In making it's stand, the fedora
tion declined to approve a report
of Woolsey w. Hall Of the fedora
tion's Suffrage COMMITTEES who
appeared before the Senate Dis
Itrict Committee in support Of the
Case measure.
The speaker last night was DR..
Philip Johnson. member of the
District Board of Education.
In discussing integration in the
District schools. he declared that
the school board contends the
problem is not within it's juris-
|diction. The Commissioners have
said the same thing, he said, and
Congress. he said, has failed to
act on the question. This leaves
the matter up to the courts, the
speaker said.
John B. Duncan, president of
the federation. pointed out that
the group recently has recon-
mended DR.. johnson for reap
pointment to the school board.
His term expires this year.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Pastor Announces Topic

w. John Cannon, pastor of
Capital Memorial Seventh day
Adventist Church, Fifth and F
streets NV, will preach on "Tf,is
Fateful Hour-The Time of the
Kingdom" at 1880 pm. tomor-
row In the church. A special group
from Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, will sing at
the service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
JUST WHAT THE COMMUNISTS WANT

'n less than four Decades the Individual income tax
rate has risen from per cent with maximum rate
per cent net income of 100000 and over-to
starting rate of 222 per cent with combined and
surtax rate of 90 per cent taxable income of and
Overt" writes Gordon Grand, Jr, in the Tax Review.
I'm the space of less than 40 years. the corporate in
tax rate has risen from per cent to combined
normal surtax and profits marginal rate of 80 per
cent The number of individuals subject to income taxes
has risen from less than 100000 to '550OOOOO.'
AS if this wasn't bad enough the new proposed Ad-
mnisraton budget offered to Congress- emissions
deficit of $22OOOO during the next years.
And apparently the only Administration solution is
taxes though taxation takes about onehrd of the
whole national income There is the usual easy
about economy and eficiencybut high in Admins
tration circles up with concrete suggestion
materially reducing non-defense nonessenal spending
any kind
The Communists, who would like nothing so much as
economic collapse in the United States must find this
encouraging to extreme drunkensailor type of gov
eminent destroy country from within just efec
lively as an enemy destroy from without by military
The bright spot in the whole picture is the cold
with which Congress received the Budget Message
Members of both parties said that taxes must not be raised
and that costs must be cuand cut deep Congress could
render no greater service to the nation than that
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
THE YELLOW AND BLACK WILL
RISE ABOVE THE WHITE

Many years ago there a great deal of talk about
the yellow per-the idea being that day the Asian
nations with their enormous superiority in manpower
the white races would rise in revolt against the Western
world and attempt to subggae it. Certain papers and writ
phecy written about it. Some people took it with the
utmost seriousness others regarded nonsense and
argued that the alleged yellow peril was the deliberate
creation of yellow journalism.
In any event, the troubles that now exist in the
smoderng Eastern world to some degree at least,
proof that the prophecy of the yellow peril not entirely
fafetched And these troubles-in Egypt Pakistan and
whole The feels that it has been exploited subjected
centuries of injustice Whether this point of right
wrong is not the point That is the way the East feels
and it is determined to do something about it.
Many writer's and thinkers dealing with this vast
problem One of them Robert Kazmayer who devoted
extremely interesting newsletter to time ago. In Mr.
Kazmayers view universe is in the throes of three
fold The three dominant factors which he terms
of the less privileged peoples who mostly coored
against the wealthy nations second the revolution of the
against the autonomous Individual third the
luton of todays chronological age with its
on against the mechanical which created the society
know.
Against this background Mr. Kazmayer goes on stand
two other tremendous factors First the population of the
world is growing at terrific rate and the coored popula
ton is twice large the white and breeding twice
fast Thus the demand for the worlds goods grows
greater especially among the nations which have little The
second factor is that nation the United States
above all others in material wealth and possessions We
very young nation and we have but per cent of the
worlds population and land area Yet Mr. Kazmayer points
out have 80 cent of the worlds automobiles 81 per
cent of it's telephones 90 per cent of it's batubs 8 per
cent of its electric power and We Is per
cent of the worlds go per cent of it's OIL As per cent
its meat Thus Mr. Kazmayer reasons the locomotives of
history ARE being srategcay directed against America
and the Kremn is doing the directing The Kremn
much of the statement that it stands for equality of all
races and here Mr. Kazmayer the Kremn honest
cit would just have colored slaves white"
MIR. Kazmayer offers solution-he simply outlines
what he believes happening At the end of his report he
wrote Zone thing you be Of There's normally
no return to older order not for America not the world
been brought under control or have spent their steam
there be no peace as We used to understand that word
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
WlNSTEADVILLEN NEWS

Mrs. s. T. Sparrow, ST., has re-
turned home after spending few
days in Belhaven with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bill Mann, who is i'll. The
latest report from Mrs. Mann is
that she is improving.
L. R. Sparrow, Ray Selby, S. D.
Sparrow, Howell S. Sparrow and
John F. Sparrow went to Green
vile Saturday night to attend the
basketball game between E.C.C.
and Elon College.
Mrs. E. L. Sparrow has been a
medical patient at Pungot District
Hospital for week. Barring COM
plications, she will be able to re-
turn home within a few days.
Thomas S. Payne, a former res
ident of this community now liv-
ing in Hopewell, Va, was the Lay
mans Day speaker at Bethany
Church Sunday morning. His in
spring message was enjoyed by a
large congregation. Visitors from
other congregations welcomed to
the services were Mrs. Thomas S.
Payne of Hopewell, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Payne of Great
Bridge, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gaylord of Yeatesville, Mrs. G. w.
Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Redden
Shavender and Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. johnson of Ransomvile.
Methodist Mems Club Meets
The Methodist Mems Club of
Bath Charge held it's quarterly
meeting Friday night at Bethany
Church, Winsteadville, with twen-
ty-six members in attendance. The
Charge is made up of Asbury,
Bath and Bethany Churches. The
pastor is the Rev. W. C. Shaw.
The members were greeted by
the local lay leader, A. M. Sparrow,
Jr. James Overton, principal of the
Pinetown School, was, program
leader.
A chicken salad supper with hot
rolls, coffee and lemon pie was
served by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Bethany
Church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
PROMINENT SIDNEY CROSS
WOMAN INFERRED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Min.
ME Cutler Satterthwaite, age So,
of Sidney Crossroads, Ransomville,
r. F. D., were held Sunday after.
noon with the Rev. w. C. Shaw
and the Rev. Harold Tyer offici-
ating. Burial was in the family
cemetery near her home under a
mound of beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Satterthwaite, a lifelong
resident of the Sidney Communi-
ty, died Saturday morning after a
critical illness of several months
Surviving are her husband, Har
ry Satterthwaite; one son, Henry
Davis Satterthwaite of Norfolk,
one grandchild; one brother,
George, H, Cutler, of Bath; five
/, sisters. Mrs. Matilda Hooker u
Plymouth, Mrs. Mollie Cutler Of
Washington, Mrs. Matte c. Buttry
of Southern Pines and Mrs. Leon
Fox of Shady Banks.
She was the daughter of the late
Samuel and Josephine Bowtn Cut
Ter of Route 1, Bath. She married
Henry Satterthwaite, December 20
1928. She was a member of Athens
Chapel Christian Church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
CHECKED BUT NOT cHEckMATED

Senator Byrd and others have pointed out that high
of economy in government and the elimination
nonessentia spending But nothing tangible in the Of
suggestions to achieve these ends offered Instead
the officials monotonousy demand and costly
schemes compulsory government health insurance
the incredible Brannan plan for hogying agriculture and
The Administrations continued advocacy of the health
insurance scheme is particularly interesting This has long
pagandzed in every possible way They have stormed the
country claiming that is the only solution to health
problems
Yet despite all the hgh-pressure press agentry
of the schemes warest hackers admit that it has
small public approva-and much public opposition
Congress hasn't troubled to bring to vote it being
foregone conclusion that it would be buried under
avalanche of Nays But this hasn't discouraged it's advo-
Gates They going right ahead in the hope that they'll
slip the country day. in form another
the point Of view Of money compulsory health nsur
would cost the taxpayers $60O0OOOOOO year and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
$500, 900 SCHOOL
PROJECT RISING
IN BELHAVEN
Walls Rising on Both White
and Colored School
Additions

Walls are rising on three school
projects in Belhaven costing a to-
tai of more than 100000, part OF
state and county school bond is
sues. A six-classroom, clinic and
library addition to the white ele-
mentary school is to cost $101, 900;
the high school unit is to cost
100000. 1t contains eight class
rooms, home economic and science
room.
The 100000 addition to the col
ored schools is to contain three
classrooms, science and home Geo.
nomics departments.
The white schools have an en-
rolment of about $50 in the high
school and 275 in the elementary
schools. The new additions will not
be ready for service until the next
term.
J. T. Hardison & Son of Wash
ington, N. c., are general contrac-
tors for the three units.
Bids on new 100000 unit Of
the Bath school will be received
by the Beaufort County Board of
Education on February 9th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
FATHER OF SEVEN
DIES OF INJURIES
IN FRIENDS CAR
James Cutler of Terra Celia
Hurt in Car Driven BY
Norwood w. Gaylord

For the third time in six months,
according to local reports, Nor
wood w. Gaylord of Terra Celia
wrecked an automobile Sunday
morning at six o'clock, and this
time, a friend riding with him,
James Oliz Cutler, father of sew
en- children, sustained injuries Of
which he died Tuesday morning in
Tayloe Hospital, Washington.
Driving a 1851 Ford, after an
all night ride, Gaylord claimed to
have fallen asleep at the wheel,
and the car ran to the left hand
side of the road, travelling with
sufficient speed to turn over four
times. Patrolman Carl Gilchrist of
Plymouth who Investigated the
mishap charged Gaylord with care
less and reckless driving. Gaylord
received only minor injuries. The
car turned over on Cutler, and
Gaylord, unable to get him out,
went to a nearby home for help.
The wreck occurred on Highway
80 four miles north of Acre sta
ton. Cutler, farmer, leaves a
wife and seven children, all less
than Is years of age. Cutler was
about 80 years old; Gaylord about
80.
Mr.. Cutler was born in Bella
ven, May z, 1912. His parents,
Langley and Fannie Spruill Cut
now of Pantego, survive. His wife,
the former Mary Cole of Yeates-
vile, was married to him Novem-
Der 8, 1885.
His four sons are Marshall, Lee,
Thomas and Donnie; his three
daughters, Dolores, Mary Eliza
beth and lola; a brother, Leonard
L. Cutler of Pantego.
This was the first auto fatality
in Beaufort County this year.
Rev Harold Tyler conducted fu-
neral services from Terra Celia
Christian Church, with burial in
Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.
Pallbearers selected for the funeral
were Donald Cutler, Burl Respess,
Earl Respess, Melvin Respess,
Wallace Respess and Robert Saw
yer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
+ NORMAN GRIFFIN DIES
AFTER SECOND STROKE
Former Belhaven Fire Chief Col
lapsed Tuesday, and Died
Wednesday Morning.

Norman Griffin, S8, former Fire
Chief, recently Belhaven police
man, died in the Pungo District
Hospital at 7:45 Wednesday morn
ing. He collapsed Tuesday after
noon in front of O'Neals Drug
Store, and was caught by Jack
Moore Of Shady Bank. He had
been permitted to leave the hospi-
tai on Monday where he had been
a patient for three weeks follow
ing an attack reported as cere-
bral hemorrhage. He was so glad
to be out and visit among his
friends, that he overtaxed his
strength. He spent large part Of
the time Monday and Tuesday with
his old friends at the Whittlers
Club. He had been warned by
friends of the possibility of Sec
ond attack as a result of over-ex-
ertion.
He had host of friends in Bel
haven. He had no children. His
wife, Mary Jane Smithwick, dieG
three years ago. He was born ir
Washington, d. c., the son of Mrs
Ernest NJ. Griffin and the late Mr.
Griffin.
He is survived by his mother
who now lives in Belhaven; by
three brothers, Ernest and Clar.
ence Griffin of Washington, and
Leslie Griffin who is stationed ir
Europe; five sisters, Mrs. Cecil
Smithwick of Smithtown, Mrs
Terry Engles of Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Champ Respass of Norfolk
Mrs. Jesse Harrel of Oak City
and Miss Angela Griffin of Bella.
ven. In January he lost a brother
Earl Griffin, who was killed in 6
railroad yard where he was EN-.
ployed in Washington, D. c., anC
it was upon his return from hi.
brothers funeral that Norman
Griffin collapsed on the street.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
COUNTY AGENT ADVISES
GROWERS OF TOBACCO

w. L. McGahey, Beaufort Coun-
ty Agent for State College Exten-
sion Service, stated this week that
tobacco farmers should be on the
alert to control the nudge larvae
and the crane fly larvae, very
small worms that injure the stand
Of tobacco plants when the plants
first come up, by eating off the
young plants below the ground
and uprooting young plants by
pulverizing the surface of the
plant bed by their Tipping motion.
The agent stated that the nudge
larvae is most common of the two
insects found in tobacco plant beds,
and can be controlled by busting
one ~ pound of SO DOT dust
per 100 ssuare yards of plant bed
space; or spray by mixing one ~
pound of 500 wettable DOT to
fifty (50) gallons of water and APP
ply three (3) to five (5) gallons
of the mixture per 100 square
yards.
One treatment is usually snffi-
cient to control the nudge larvae
or crane fly larvae. ITO avoid in
jury, the safest thing to do" stat
ed the County Agent, sis to treat
the plant bed at the time the sod is
sown or just before the seed germ
mate"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
SUTTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Unaka Jennette has return
ed home after spending several
weeks in Elizabeth City with her
children. She was accompanied
home by her SON and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Almy Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dixon and
Bert III of Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end here and at Hatteras
with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Evans and
children, Mrs. Arvilla Barnett,
Walter Barnett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Barnett of Norfolk spent
the week end here with relatives.
Russell Dudley, U. S. Army, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dudley,
has returned home from Korea
where he has been doing duty for
the past year. He will spend ten
days leave here with his parents.
Miss Amelia Balance of De Paul
Hospital in Norfolk spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Midget, Mr..
and Mrs. Dolphus Midget of
Waves were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. R. Balance during the
week end.
Mrs. Leola Robinson and daugh-
ter Dianne are in Norfolk visiting
her husband who is employed
there.
Mrs. Helen Welch of Norfolk is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Jennette
had nine relatives from Norfolk
spend the week end with them.
Charles Fulcher, U. S. C. G., is
spending his leave at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin
Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooper and
son Edgar Powers made a trip to
Norfolk Wednesday.
Oliver O'Neal, Jr., U. S. Air
Force, arrived home this week on
20 days leave. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver O'Neal Of
Avon and husband Of Loretta Mid
gett O'Neal of Buxton. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Neal will leave Saturday
for visit with Mr.. O'Neals sister
in New Jersey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
THE ARTHUR JOHNSTONS
TO CELEBRATE FEB. "a

A couple of Belhaven who have
reared ten successful children, and
who will have been married SO
years on Sunday, February oath,
will hold open house to their
friends at the Community Build
ing in Belhaven from four to six
pm. on their anniversary date. Re-
freshments will be served. No in
vitations will be issued in town, as
standing invitation is extended
the public of Belhaven. The chill
dren of the Johnstons are as fol-
lows, all of Belhaven, unless other
wise stated: Bill and Lester; Mrs.
Cora j. Bundy, Supt. of City
Schools Of New Bern; Otis, Mrs.
Herman Shavender of Pantego;
John A. of Ransomville; Mrs.
Cleve Woodward, Russell, Mrs Roy
Goodrich of Norfolk; and Gene
Johnston of Swannsboro, N. @.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
MARCH OF DIMES
over THE TOP IN
BELHAVEN 1922
Biggest Quota Ever Assigned
the Town Met With Many
Small Contributions.

I'VE are grateful to everybody;
we had good teamwork, and a won
derful job was done," says Eddie
Voliva, Chairman of the March of
Dimes in Belhaven, which went ov-
er the top Saturday with total
contributions $32.67 over the quota
of $4,000. Last year the total con-
tributions were 81, 300:
Great work was done by several
organizations and groups Of work
ers. Mrs. Claire Miller and Vann
Latham were chairmen of the
dance Saturday night, which aft
er giving away three prizes Melted
$4S.65; the Veterans Training
Class sent in $15.65; proceeds
from a days sales at Riddick and
Windley gave $50; a food sale held
Saturday by the ladies of the First
Christian Church brought in $751;
%; the Cameo Theatre program
netted $175.31; the Mothers March
conducted by the Fire Department
brought in $123; the Legion Aux
iliary Supper, $11s.72; The Bel
haven white schools $318.67; and
the Colored Schools $257.63.
The wishing well on the street
corner yielded $56.01; and the iron
long campaign in the stores con-
Quoted by j. P. Harrison and Frank
Noble brought in SOIL. The larg-
est individual contribution was $50
made by a \Belhaven merchant.
Team captains in East Belhaven
were Mrs. H. G. Brumsey and Mrs.
Jimmie Hodges; in West Belhaven,
Mrs. Molly Martin; in Smithtown,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Jr. Reginald
Windley was special aid to the
chairman, and wins his gratitude.
81 wish we could name all of
them," Mr.. Voliva said yesterday.
"They have done a fine job for Bel
haven"
The March of Dimes quota of
5000 in Pantego has been oversub-
scribed, Mrs. Scott Topping said
this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
YOUNG BELHAVEN RESIDENT
WAS BURIED SUNDAY

Clifton Raymond Powell, 81
resident of Belhaven, died Thurs
day morning of an acute heart at
tack between the hours of eleven
and one in Norfolk, Va.
He was born Dec. 9, 1920, in
Norfolk, but has been living in Bel
haven for the past two years. He
attended John Marshall school in
Norfolk, and the Belhaven Gram
mar school for one year
He was married May %, 1941 at
South Mills to Helen Guthrie, also
of Belhaven.
He was veteran of World War
II, serving in the National Guard
for 6 years with the 29th Signal
Co. and with the Infantry in Man
lila, Luzon,- Philippine Islands fol-
two years.
Surviving are his wife; one SON
Rookie Lee Powell of Belhaven;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil R
Powell of Norfolk, Va, and one
brother, John Edward Powell OF
Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home in Belhaven Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev
Z. T. Singleton, pastor of the
Methodist church of Belhaven. The
burial followed in the Belhaven
Community cemetery, where mem
bers of the Belhaven American
Legion post acted as pallbearers
and conducted the military rites at
the grave.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
HYDE CHATTER o. E. s. NEWS

Fydn Chante~ O. F.. s. No. Els
he'll Their regular ineeting We'd
resday + ght, February 6. TIN
chapter room was attractive vii
yellow ionnui's as decorations.
After the business part Of The
meeting was over, The Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Agnes Etheridge
honored the Star Points. They
wore assembled in the West, after
which a lovely reading was given.
Each Point was presented with a
Valentine basket filled with candy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
900 ATTEND LATHAM'S
PARTY FOR FARMERS

Nearly 900 people is estimated
to have attended the party by
Latham Seed and Equipment Co.
in Belhaven Wednesday night, a
barbecue dinner was served to 800.
Music was furnished by Maxwell
and Emmett Caravan of Engel-
hard and James Ambrose of Bel
haven, and a movie was shown in
the high-school auditorium, entitl-
ed Holiday for Bill" Seevral talks
were made, and Mrs. Oscar Res
pass of Pinetown won first prize,
an electric iron. Several other
prizes were given.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
HUNG JURY REQUIRES
NEW TRIAL LATER

In Belhaven Recorders court
Monday, a hung jury of six men
resulted in a mistrial of the case
of Herman NJ. Sawyer, charged
with drunken driving. The case
will be heard at later date.
Lance Chesson, pleaded guilty
of public drunkenness and paid a
fine of $40 and costs in court be-
fore Judge NJ. M. Jones.
Willie Windley, colored, of RAN
somville, pleaded guilty to driving
drunk, and was fined 500 and
costs. -
Raymond Rice paid $25 and
costs for driving with no license.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
WHITTLERS CLUB PAYS
NO RENT IN BELHAVEN

The Belhaven Whittlers Club
not only pays no rent for their
quarters in Belhaven in the rear
of Ridick & Windley's store, but
actually gets inducements to hold
their meetings in this spot. 1t now
develops that Riddick & Windley
keep a box of pecans handy and
free for the whittlers, and even
now and then set out a bag of ap-
Piles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
DRAMATIC FESTIVAL AT
COLORED BELHAVEN HIGH

The. Dramatic Club of Belhaven
High School will sponsor an In
tramural Dramatic Festival in the
school auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 1920, 1862,
at TOO p. m.
The 9th Grade will begin the en-
tertainment Tuesday evening with
Life % The Party" followed by
the 10th Grades, 1.-THE Teachers
Pet"
Wednesday evening three one
act plays will be presented. "The
Ghost Wore White" by the 9th
Grade, "Love In Bloom" by the
18th Grade and Wings of Dark.