davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
TONGUES WAC
OVER WIDOWS
DEATH SUNDAY
Boarder Involved Over Shoot
ing of Mrs. Fanny Bish-
op at LeechViIle

A coroner's inquest in the death
of Mrs. Fanny Williams Bishop,
SO, of Leechville, Beaufort County,
will be held at 1880 Friday night
in Belhaven City Hall, Deputy
Sheriff Floyd Lupton said yester-
day.
Mrs. Bishop was found mortally
wounded at a. m. Sunday in her
home at Leechville, by Deputy
Lupton.
The Coroner's Jury selected for
the case, who viewed the body be-
fore burial, and also viewed the
scene of the crime, is as follows:
Mrs. Fannie Williams Bishop.
aged SO, met her death Sunday
morning when eight % calibre
bullets found their mark in the
left chest and forehead. Mrs.
Bishop was shot about 300 o.
clock Sunday morning and she
died in Pungo District Hospital
about 1000 o'clock the same
morning.
A full scale investigation is
under way in efforts to deter
mine whether death was caused
by self-inflicted wounds or whe-
Their it is homicide.
Floyd Lupton, deputy sheriff
of the Belhven area, is leading
the investigation. Mr.. Lupton
said that he was called out about
200 O'Clock Sunday morning to
investigate a shooting near the
Bishop home. Charlie Lewis,
white, who lives about so yards
from the Bishop home and who
boarded there, reported that he
had been shot at shortly before
200 o'clock. Lewis lived in
converted truck trailer nearby.
Lewis brought charges again
st George Bishop, and alleged
that it was he who shot at Lewis
cabin. George Bishop was taken
to Belhaven and put in Jail by
Deputy Lupton.
Then he returned to further in
vestigate the case. He arrived at
Mrs. Bishops home about 3 a. m.
and found Lewis nearby. Mrs.
Bishop was inside her back door,
on the floor, unconscious and
severely wounded.
DR.. c. c. Byrum, one of the
witnesses who viewed the body,
said it was his opinion that the
dead woman could not have fired
all the bullets which entered her
body.
Mrs. Bishops husband was
former postmaster of Leechville
and the event has caused a lot
of comment and tongues have
wagged all week in Beaufort and
Hyde counties.
Mr.. Lupton said that shortly
afterwards the shooting at the
Bishop home occurred. He ordered
an ambulance to take her to the
hospital. Lewis was ordered held
under a bond of $1,000 as a mat
erial witness.
Mrs. Bishop was shot in the
hallway of her home. Mr.. Lupton
reported. Eight % caliber empty
shells have been found. 1t was
at first reported that only seven
bullets had found the mark, but
later it was surmised that the
number is eight.
Boner Paul, coroner, was cal
led, and he is assisting with the
investigation. Mr.. Paul termed
the cause of death as "gun
wounds to the left chest and
forehead
A coroner's jury was summon
ed this morning to view the re-
mains. An inquest will be held
later when the investigation is
complete.
Mrs. Bishop would have reach
ed her fifty third birthday on
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

July II. She is survived by one
son, George, of the home, four
daughters, Mrs. Evy Cahoon of
Roanoke Rapids, Mrs. Matte
Leary of Lowland, Mrs. Marina
Windley of Pinetown, RID, and
Mrs. Minnie Gibbs of Middleton,
one brother, Rufus Williams of
Engelhard, three sisters, Mrs.
Barrett Nixon of Belhaven, Mrs.
Maggie Caravan of Roanoke
Rapids, and Mrs. Orpha Payne
of Roper and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 800 o.
O'Clock from the Mt. Olive Chris
tan church, Leechville, conduct
ed by the Rev. Walter Armstrong
of Fairfield. Mrs. Bishop was a
member of that church. She was
preceded in death several years
ago by her husband, Mr.. Bishop.
Charlie Lewis, a ne'er-do-well
sort of fellow who lived in a
cabin made from the body of an old
fish truck in Mrs. Bishops back
yard is held as material witness.
Mrs. Lewis daughters are very
hitter toward Lewis and insists
he is guilty of the crime of shoot
ing their mother, with whom he
got his meals, and with whom he
was always in a wrangle. She was
So years old and weighed $50
hounds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

"a 75h FOUNDER landed at Cape
Hatteras)
Mrs. Hugh Black of Chillicothe,
Ohio, landed 97-pound cobia on
June 4, while trolling off Oregon
Inlet with Capt. Kalb Daniels a.
board the Spur. Her catch is
scheduled to become an all tackle
record for this species to be taken
by woman angler. :. SO the fem
mime anglers are doing we'll on
Dare Coast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
MY CREED.

would be true, for there those who trust me;
would be pure, for there those who care;
would be strong, for there is much to suffer;
would be brave for there is much to dare.
would be friend of all-the poor-the friendess;
would be giving and forget the gift;
would be humble, for know my weakness;
would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift
Howard Arnold Walter
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18
NEGRO CITIZENS DAY
AT THE LOST COLONY
DIR. r. p. Daniels Will Make Brief
Talk Friday Night

Annual Negro Citizens Day at
Paul Green's symphonic drama,
The Lost Colony, will be observed
on Friday, July IS, it was an
ouncnd today by General Mana
ger William M. Hardy.
DIR. Robert P. Daniel, president
Virginia State College, Peters
burg, will be the principal speak
err at exercises preceding the be-
See RACE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-18

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star., 1952-01-20

Iiny Dry liass Each On between your
eyes, on forehead.
70 Smooth Down CIRCLE on plenty
Of Ponds lanolin-rich Dry Skin
Cream. Work it firmly up between
eyes-Oaf over eyebrows to temples.
Leave little Of this rich cream on
overnight for extra softening.
St0gf using Ponds Dry Skin
Cream today.
Rich in LanOiig, it is hOn10genized
and has a special softening
emHLsyier.
At night: work this rich cream
in generously. By day: use very
lightly under makeup. Get your
jar Of Ponds Dry Skin Cream right
away! 98t, 55t, 3lt. Isl (all
plus tax.
The LADY MAUREEN, COOPER
says: ''Pond's Dry Skin Cream is ,
SHperbiy rich-4Hife the .niceSfs
rve used for sotfening dry skim"
Evening star., 1952-01-20

contribution is a fancy dessert. If
so, you must either discard the
dessert you've spent the afternoon
making, or discard hers and be
rude.
OF course, even if she only
brings a box of candy, she makes
up for it by being useful" First
she takes over the canape tray and
passes it so often and with such
Evening star., 1952-01-20

determination that no one can
open his mouth to talk without
finding a sardine in it. When the
tray is empty - and it is empty in
an astonishingly short time - she
hurries to the kitchen to refill it.
If there are no reflls, she's not
faxed. In a stage whisper, she'll
tell you not to fuss. "I1l dig up
something" she says. What she
digs up are the olives that you had
intended to use on the dinner table.
The last olive has no sooner
been disposed of before she's back
in the kitchen, ready to help you
put the finishing touches on the
dinner. There is no use trying to
persuade her to 60 and talk to the
other guests. She can't bring her
self to indulge in gay social whirl
while there's a scrap of work to be
Evening star., 1952-01-20

done, 50 she proceeds to hustle
about and make the salad for you,
even though you hadn't planned
to have salad on this occasion.
At the dinner table, the helpful
guest is totally unable to concen-
trate~ on the conversation. She's
too busy watching to see if there
isn't something she can do. She
may clip away at some point
during the meal to clear the
cocktail things from the living
room. And, of course, she's on her
feet taking the plates away a split
second after the forks and knives
have been laid down. Such eager
beaverness is anything but con-
ducive to a restful meal.
1T GOES without saying that the
helpful guest is an inveterate dish
washer. In vain do you tell her
that you don't want to wash the
dishes until later, until the next
morning, until the following week,
perhaps. She's adamant. And,
since you can hardly allow her to
undertake the job alone, you are
forced to stay in the kitchen with
her until the final pot has been
secured.
Eventually, the moment comes
when there is nothing left for the
most ingenious helpful guest to do.
Dinner is over, the kitchen CLEANS,
and she really could settle down
But she's had a hard evenings
work and she's so tired that, as
soon as she's emptied a couple of
rounds of ash trays, she departs.
It's none too soon for the hostess.
Now, for the first time. she - and
her other guests - can relax and
enjoy themselves.
DON'T pick your friends be-
cause of 'ssUlsO'' they are, sUarsss
AEsn0 Roosevelt ivs nest sueek's
''EuerybOdy's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1952-01-20

TvERY hostess is familiar with
- the lazy guest - the guest
who would no more think of lend
ing a hand in the kitchen than she
would of crumbing the tables for
Oscar of the Waldorf.
In these days, when so few peo-
pie can afford household help, we
all appreciate the guest who is
willing to pitch in after dinner.
However, there is such thing as
the guest who pitches in too hard.
Oddly enough, she's usually the
kind of person who is wonderful
in her own home. She likes to
mother people and take care of
them, and she's never happier
than when she has a slew of
friends to feed. That's probably
why she can't resist taking
over your party and running it
as though it were her own.
She's a fine hostess but she's a
dreadful guest.
Somehow, she can't stand being
on the receiving end of the line
and you run into trouble with her
the very minute you invite her to
your house. Her first response to
any invitation is invariably, why
don't you come here, mstead?"
When, after a tiresome argument,
you've won your point, she's I'M
happy.
II Just hate to think of you
going to so much work" she says,
implying that she considers it i'm
possible for you to have her for
dinner without making heavy
weather over it.
ON THE chosen day, she calls you
several times to find out if there
isn't something she can bring.
No matter how emphatically you
tell her that there isn't, she usu-
ally brings something anyway. It's
as though she didn't trust you to
provide adequately. Maybe her
Evening star., 1952-01-20

liisle Dsy-Skin PWeIksss under lip
make your mouth look older.
10 siax-Every night at bedtime
help supple dry skin with softening
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. smoothing
in well from center Of lip out. up
to corners. This rich cream is homo
genized to soak in better. Feel it
begin to soften dry skin right away.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
otter Is
drying skin
begins TO show! !

It's noticeable the way skin often
begins to look drier after IS.
AT about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repkdcer to
offset this drying out. Use this
special cream -i0HOiin-rjch
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
See below how this quick m-
drier works to soften and repair
two common dry skin troubles. See
its effects on p0W skin. Begin to get
this wonderful help-now!
Evening star., 1952-01-20
by Lucille Wall

Radio Actress, Star of ''Valiant Lody''
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Coonias Meeting VM| Underdogs in Homecoming Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL, this remains the red-hot area
of the country week ago the focus College Park
where Maryland and Navy matched perfect
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Virginia Players NonchoIont,
|Show No Signs of Pressure

Guepe reviewed all phases of Of.
fensive and defensive plans. The
offensive emphasis was on passing
At Durham, Duke has a light
workout scheduled for this after
noon and then the squad will
leave by train for Charlottesville
The Blue Devils expect to be ir
better physical shape for the Cava-
liers than they have for the last
two weeks. Fullback Jack Kistler
End Bill Keziah and Tackle Car
HOLDEN, ell offensive stalwarts, re-
turned to the squad this week
Only Defensive Halfback Nick Nc
Keithan and Reserve Center Chris
La Caruba will be unable to play
Evening star., 1952-10-24


things for the University of Virginia.
AS YOU MUST KNOW Duke is Southern Conference
and there rule against playing in bowl Mary
land outed the regulations last went the Sugar Bowl
and suspended Virginia used to belong to the
conference voluntarily withdrew ndepend-
ent" AS practice Virginia ignores bowl bids But
both schools might be receptive
There indications within the Southern Conference
softenng attitude toward postseason games Gordon Gray
president of the University of North Carolina and of those
who helped suspend Maryland singing different tune
last week. Conferences he said in effect should not
the philosophy of individual schools the subject
games At the time the Maryland suspension strange
North Carona-and -backbang the Terrapins
In by North Carolina and Duke among the
Steadiest bowl-goerS in the country.
There lot of talk last of Virginia going to bowl
The Cavaliers had 81 record and reputation for ashy
crowdstirrng type of game. Presumably the players
students all for it, but the bowl talk premature and
need university officials discouraged bowl committees
that might have considered serious visit to Charlottesville
It might be different this year.
IF THE CAVALIERS get past Duke tomorrow they almost
certainly will They South Carolina
North Carolina, Richmond Washington and William
and Mary beat but Virginia rates far above EACH
Duke the other hand has Georgia Tech waiting in the
Ever since Art Guepe began coaching at Charlottesville
Virginia has been hot item with Washington football people
The amiable young fellow liking speed daring
hocuspocus Usually Art has all three and this year he's
certainly had em all. It's too bad Virginia Maryland
aren't playing any longer Cuey Byrd could double his
big shiny stadium and still sell out Last weeks record crowd
for Navy would have looked like huddle by comparison
Maryland and Virginia may yet meet although
sary first at College II the Cavaliers hurdle
all the and the Terrapns spin another perfect
Maryland Virginia game would be dream match New
Years Day in the Sugar Orange Bowl.
UP TO NOW you'd have to like Duke little bit in the
battle of Charlottesville At least the Blue Devils have
played rugged opponents Not Washington and Lee and
North Carolina State but Southern Methodist Tennessee and
South Carolina They had rough against SU and Tennessee
and were happy with one-touchdown victories
Virginia actually hasn't been tested. All of their
have been lopsded last weeks when Guepe
doping off, thinking of letting
second half lead Vanderbilt Virginia Tech and George
Washington provided only scrmmage backdrops
to show off the speed of the Cavalier backs.
Strange that while everybody talks of Guepes speed and
oens the statistical bureaus coming
with figures to Virginia also is the country best
defensive team. The up 'front.'
not only to spring loose their ball carriers but hold
four teams far to IA points
Guepe knew he going have something going for him
this though AS he put to reporter dSeptem
ber There's not much meat but what's there is choice
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Picks Navy to Beot Penn
Leohy Fovors 7erps Over LSU
And Duke to Beat Virginia

which has lost only to mighty
Maryland. We see this as being
a low-scoring ball game with Navy
the winner.
Down South game which ranks
as being extremely important
matches the undefeated elevens of
Duke and Virginia. Here again
it may be a low-scoring game as
Duke shut out Tennessee and up
until last week Virginia's goal line
had not been crossed. Because
we believe the Duke schedule has
been considerably more rugged
we are picking the Blue Devils to
win.
One Big Ten game brings to-
gether two of the conference lead
ers as Michigan meets Minnesota
Purdue. third Big Ten leader
plays Illinois. We think we may
have seen team which is on its
way to the Rose Bowl last Satur-
day afternoon and are picking
Purdue to win.
Michigan is definitely the sur
prise of the conference and we
think Coach Bennie Oosterbaan is
doing one of his best jobs with
some young players. Michigan
gets our vote to beat Minnesota
The Texas-Rice game heads up
the Southwestern card and we
pick Texas to win. Now that the
(See LEAHY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Special Dispafeh 10 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
24.-Virginia takes on Duke, the
big one on it's 1852 football sched-
iule. here tomorrow, but big-game
pressure isn't bothering the Cava-
Iliers. If they get safely past the
Blue Devils, the Cavaliers are re-
garded as good bets for an un-
defeated season and a bowl invi-
tation, but it isn't making them
nervous.
Coach Art Guepe, who predicts
a whale of a close battle" ad-
mitted the Virginia squad has
given the appearance this week o1
not being fired up. But this
squad doesn't seem to get excited
about a football game" he added
quickly. land I'd just as soon
have it that way"
Bill Chisholm. the team captain
backed up Guepe. We've had our
pre-game meeting" he said, "our
spirit is rising, and we'll have 1t
Saturday"
Both teams are undefeated
Duke rates as a one-touchdown
favorite, chiefly because the Blue
Devils seem to have more depth
than Virginia.
A recheck Of ticket sales shows
more than $4,000, a record for Vir-
ginia. will see tomorrow's game.
The university has established
three new parking lots to take
care of the turnout and asks that
persons who don't already have
tickets not come to Charlottes-
vile.
The Cavaliers held their last big
practice yesterday, and Coach
Evening star., 1952-10-24
her Sturts Outside Cote
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Zuc-
chero. the English 4-year-old; One
Count and four other horses to-
day were entered in tomorrow
$79,700 Empire Gold Cup at ia
maica.
The invader, owned by George
Rolls, finished third in the Wash
ington, D. c., International at
Laurel last Saturday. The State
Racing Commission gave Rolls
permission to have Zucchero start
from outside the mechanical start
ing gate. Gates are not used in
England. Zucchero will be rid
den by his regular English
Jockey, Charlie Smirke.
One Count, 3-year-old winner
of the Belmont, Travers and
Jockey Cup Gold Cup, is the likely
favorite for the mile-and-5-fur-
long race. He and two other
3-year-olds, Risque Rouge and
Lafourche, will carry 119 pounds.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Louisiana State brings a team
with a flasher offense and greater
potential than any team Maryland
has played into Byrd Stadium to-
morrow for the Terps' homecom-
ing game. but the Bayou Bengals
figure to be Maryland's 18th
straight victim by margin of
from three to four touchdowns.
Fair and mild weather has been
promised for the expected crowd
of 10000 at Maryland's final home
game of the season. The Terps
will be two-thirds of the way
through their hastily made sched-
Iule after tomorrow.
It will be the last appearance
before the home folks for IA
seniors, including three - Jack
Scarbath, Dick Modzelewski and
John Alderton-who are high in
the running for All-America
honors.
Maryland has won 33 games
lost 3 and tied / since its grad
uating stars started playing as
freshmen, and currently is ranked
second in the Nation.
Better Than Record Shows.
Most losing football teams
claim to be better than the record
shows, but this appears to be an
honest appraisal of LSU. Fun
bles and forgivable mistakes by
its young players cost the Tigers
dearly against Texas, Alabama
and Georgia. In humping vic
tories over Rice and Kentucky
LSU showed to be a mighty good
football team.
The futility Of comparative
scores is brought out by perform
ances against Georgia, the only
common opponent of Maryland
and the Tigers. The Terps
racked up Georgia, 37-0, and
Wally Butts team rebounded to
beat LSU last week, 27-14, in
what Butts termed his eleven's
outstanding performance in five
years.
But from scouting reports and
pictures, Maryland considers LSU
to be a much better football team
Evening star., 1952-10-24
MARYLAND Scouts Rate LSU
Far Ahead of Georqiio, Navy

than Georgia. And as to being
favored by 20 points over LSU, as
compared to 13 last week against
Navy, the Maryland coaches be-
lieve LSU could beat Navy seven
days a week.
Tigers Flying Here.
The Tigers were to arrive by
air early this afternoon and make
a quick trip to College Park for
a workout before returning to
headquarters at the Willard Hotel.
After what the Maryland players
term 'D-Day," their pet name for
Thursdays vicious live and dummy
tackling session, the Terps took
their customary day off from prac-
tice today.
The spot where Georgia's de-
feat of LSU hurt Maryland the
hardest was in prestige, and at
the gate. The crowd probably
would be from 5000 to 10000
larger tomorrow if LSU had won
last week
Except for some hangover bumps
and bruises from last weeks rug
ged afternoon against Navy. in
which seven players from two
teams were expelled for personal
fouls, Maryland will be at full
strength tomorrow.
Much has been made Of the
absence of Leroy Labat from the
LSU lineup. However. the color
full LSU fullback, known as the
BLACK Stallion of the Bayou" has
not been particularly effective this
year. and Maryland's defenses
completely bottled him up last
year at Baton Rouge.
Employ Tight T.
The Tigers, coached by the for
mer great end of LSU and The
Chicago Cardinals-Gaynell Tins
ley-use the tight-T. with some
plays from the spread. They have
a young ball club. with only six
seniors. all who are co-captains.
Their quarterback is Norman
Stevens. a senior who had lot Of
bad days before he started having
good ones. He led the Tigers to
seven victories and a tie in II
games last year and currently is
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Six Of Top 10 Teams
Meeting Head-0n in
Tomorrow's Games
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Six OF
the Nations 10 top-rated teams
meet head-on tomorrow in an
intercollegiate football program
that would do credit to the annual
post-season bowl competition on
January /.
California, No. 4, clashes with
Southern California, No. z, in a
game that should go long way
toward deciding the Pacific Coast
Conference representative in the
Rose Bowl.
Duke, No. 6, generally regarded
as the kingpin of the Southern
Conference, tangles with Virginia,
No. 8, best of the Southern inde-
pendents. And eighth-ranked
UCLA, also very much in the run
ming for the Rose Bowl, takes on
10th-ranking Wisconsin, a Big
Ten title favorite, at Madison.
Only One Has Lost.
Wisconsin is the only one Of
the group that has lost a game.
The Badgers have a 81 record.
All Of the others, except Virginia,
are undefeated in five games. The
Cavaliers have won all four of
their outings.
The rest of the top 10, with the
possible exception of top-ranked
Michigan State, take on what fig
ures to be comparatively easy
competition. The Spartans, with
a 40 slate. play host to the Nit
tany Lions of Penn State, who
have only a tie with Purdue to
spoil an otherwise perfect five
game record.
Maryland, No. 2, meets Louisi-
ana State (2-3), while Oklahoma,
No. 3, tangles with Kansas State
(See COLLEGE FOOTBALL, CAY
Evening star., 1952-10-24
Saturday Football
IOn Radio and TV
Radio.


Louisiana State at Maryland
WMAL, 2 pm.
Duke at Virginia-WPIK, las
pm.
Navy at Penn-WWDC, 2 pm.
North Carolina at Notre Dame
VOL, 2:15 pm.
Penn State at Michigan State
WASH-FM, LAS pm.
Penn State at Michigan State
WRC, las pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP,
2:30 pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Purdue at Illinois-WNBW, 2:15
pm.
Alaska Air Force at Hamilton
Air Force-WTOP-TV, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

mustered since the war. we look
for a most interesting afternoon
California has one of the Ma
tion's most powerful offenses and
Southern Cal one of the top-rank-
ing defenses of the season.
In what should be a fine game
we are picking Southern Cal to
win on the strength Of the de-
fensive units ability to score
Against Washington State the
use defense scored four touch
downs. Its punt return average
is one of the best and may break
the ball game wide open.
Top Eastern attraction is the
Penn-Navy game which brings the
top Eastern team against a team