davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
NORFOLK OFFICE PAYS
OUT 100000 o. A. S

Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance checks mailed September )
were the last under the old rates
of payment, according to J. A.
Morrison, manager of the Norfolk
Social Security office. Payments
due to the same people early in
October will amount to about
100000 in this area.
AS result of changes made in
the Social Security law in July,
nearly everyone receiving Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
benefits will get higher payments.
Most retired workers will re-
ceive increases from SIS to $3.50.
Increases for dependents and sur
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

fered for the most accurate plug
casters and for the best home
made fishing lures.
The North Carolina Wildlife Re-
sources Commission will direct the
competition.
The Bait-casting Tournament on
the second day of the Fair, which
runs through Saturday, October
10, will be open to Individuals
adults, both men and women, and
children under 16, both boys and
girls-and to five-man teams rep
resenting Wildlife Clubs Each
contestant will cast at five targets,
placed varying distances, with re-
gulation 5s ounce plugs.
Qualifying rounds will be held
throughout Wednesday in one of
the infield lakes of the Fair
grounds racetrack. Contestants
NAV compete at any time they ar
rive at the Fair before 5 p. m.
The high qualifiers will be eligi-
BILE for the finals to be staged in
the big new State Fair Arena
(Coliseum) Wednesday evening. =.
Amundson and Donat announced
that rods, reels and other tackle
will be on hand through the cour-
tesy of representatives of two
fishing equipment manufacturers
who will assist with the tourna-
ment and will give accuracy-cast-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

ing demonstrations on the evening
program. Cash prizes of $1,000 and
$500 are offered the first two
contestants in each of the individ-
ual competitions-senior and jun
Tor, and cash prizes of $25.0O and
$500 will be awarded the best
five-man teams.
A total of $3.50 in cash is Of
fered for the best homemade fish
ing lures which will be placed on
exhibit throughout Fair Week in
the display booth of the Wildlife
Resources Commission. Entries
may be made in three classes: o.
fly rod lures; (2) under water
lures; and 81 surface lures. En-
tries in both contests should be
made in writing to: "Wildlife, P.
o. Box 2919, Raleigh, N. C.
Elsie The Cow
A cow with a boudoir and a
calf in a play pen will be one of
the feature attractions at the Fair.
DIR ]. S. Dorton, fair manager,
announces that ELSIE" the fam
Gus Borden COW, and her little
bull son, "Beauregard", will be on
exhibit throughout Fair Week.
This will be the first visit of
the famous Elsie Exhibit to the
State Fair, DR.. Dorton said, al
though she has appeared previous
ly elsewhere in North Carolina.
"But, said the fair manager, "the
famous colonial barn boudoir has
been redesigned and redecorated
and the exhibit is more entertain
ing"
A description of the celebrated
cows quarters includes: A tree
trunk dressing table with Elsie's
favorite cows-metics-hoof nail
polish, tail wave set, horn grower
and Eau de New Mown Hay. There
also is an diversified family Ii
brary, with such volumes as:
"Animal Husbandry and Wifery,"
practical Bull Pscowlogy and
"Bulliver's Travels"
The Borden exhibit was first
seen at the New York Worlds
Fair, when Elsie travelled with
ELMER the Bull" With the birth
of Baby Beauregard, the Calf was
substituted for his sire in the bou-
doir and play pen corral was
built to house the little fellow.
Harness horse races will be
staged three afternoons during the
Fair, DR.. j. S. Dorton, announced.
The speed events for trotters and
PAGERS on the halfmile Fairgrounds
dirt track are sanctioned by the
U. S. Trotting Association.
On the opening day of the Fair,
Tuesday, October Ia, a 2:14 trot
and a 2:14 pace will be held, with
amateur pony races as an added
feature. On Thursday, Octoger Is,
the feature race event will be a
free-for-all trot for a trophy to be
presented by Governor w. Kerr
Scott. Also on this program will
be a 2-year-old trot OF two dashes.
and a 2:18 pace.
On Friday, October II, the pac-
ers will compete in a free-for-all
event for a trophy to be presented
by Commissioner of Agriculture
L. Y. Ballentine. The race program
will also include a two-dash q
year-old pace, and 2:18 trot.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
work out adequate building, for
future use.
sLADEsvILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sawyer of
New Bern visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin Sawyer Sunday and they
returned to New Bern with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Flowers
were in Swan Quarter Tuesday
night.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
trio Association.
LIBRARY
Continued from Page .One)

County Commissioners on the
First Monday in October to out
line to them and acquaint them
with the workings of; the amount
of good done by the Library; and
the future neds of same, to ask
their cooperation in trying to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

is i'm m u n e
to tooth decay,
it takes a little
time and a lit
tie care to keep
your t e e t h
healthy and at
tractiVe. B u t
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
BEAUTY
News 6 Views
BY TONI WoooWAR0-ANs

HOW MANY TIMES a day do
you smile? A goodly number, we
hope, and when you do, we hope
that cleaning white teeth add to
your beauty picture. Unless you're
one American in a hundred who
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

wedged in the
era n ME S be-
I W e en- your
teeth where
your toothbrush
can't re a C h
them. Bits of
food that re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12
NEWS OF COLUMBIA'S
STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS

Columbia. Tyrrell County
Schools opened Wednesday morn
ing, Sept. 3rd, with an enrolment
of 1,135 students. Columbia School
fell short some enrolment on the
first day, opening with a total
of 491. One new teacher has been
added to the faculty this year,
Miss Jessie Flythe, from Rocky
Mount, teaching eighth grade.
The following students left Sun
day for Greenville where they will
attend East Carolina College as
freshmen, Miss Dora Ann Rough
ton, Miss Mildred Reynolds, Miss
Julia Mae Clough, Arnold Sim
mons and Jimmy Primer.
The following students who are
returning to East Carolina Col
lege, Greenville, left Monday: Miss
Amanda Reynolds, Miss Nanette
Jones, Sterling Hamilton, Jimmy
Alexander and Floyd Rhodes.
The Student Council of the Co.
lumbia High School convened in
their first meeting of the year in
the high school library on Wed
nesday, Sept. 10 at 2:3O. Those
who compose the student council
are as follows:
Wayne Brickhouse, Pres; Clair
E. Morris, Jr., V-Pres.; Carolyn
Swain, Secretary; Daisy Craddock,
Treasurer; Keith Ward, Miss Kat
lie Swain, representatives of the
senior class; Gay Spencer, Flo
Davenport, representatives of jun
Tor class; Nelly Ann Armstrong,
David Davis, representatives of
sophomore class; Barbara Ann
Moore, Jimmie Howett, represen-
tatives of freshman class; Gail Co.
hoon, of eight grade.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-09-12

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Mcmillan Would Give
Chance Of Enactment
To Stalled D. {. Bills

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee said
today some Senate-passed District
bills would be given consideration,
il Congress was called back into
special session.
| A few Of the city measures, now
already halfway through Congress,
have merit. the South Carolina
Democrat said, and deserve a
chance Of enactment.
Congress has adjourned, how
ever, and the prospect of its being
called back into session by the
President today appeared unlikely.
Welfare Laws Involved.
One of the bills already half.
way through Congress would make
extensive reviSions in public well
fare laws. It was widely approved
by city officials and the public.
Among other things, it would leave
in the hands Of the District Com
miSSioners the decision as to-
whether relief rolls should be
made public.
Passed by the Senate during the
rush toward adjournment late
last week was q measure to put
restraints on grants Of tax exemp-
tons for property here belonging
to organizations and corporations.
The bill declared congressional
policy would direct such exemp-
tions "be exercised only in ex-
tremely rare instances in which
unusual circumstances warrant
the granting" Four qualifica-
tions organizations would be re-
quired to meet for tax exemption
were outlined in the bill.
Sponsored by Hunt.
The measure was sponsored in|
the Senate by Senator Hunt.
Democrat, Of Wyoming. He said
he is concerned with the large VOL
ume Of property in Washington
taken of the local tax rolls.
Another Senate-paSSed bill now
in the House District COMMITTEES
would authorize non-voting dele
gate from the District In the
House. The Mcmillan Committee
already had similar bill pending|
before 1t but had postponed action
on it.
Also on the list awaiting consid-
Grafton are measures to increase
the fees paid by nurses, dentists
and veterinarians to the city's Ii
censing agencies and q bill to
amend the law regulating sale Of
poisonS by pharmacies.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
KEN Insists He Favors
Laws 10 Aid Farmers
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri said yesterday that Sec
|retary of Agriculture Brannan in
a recent appearance before the
Senate Agriculture Committee
failed miserably to back up his
charge that I am against nearly
Everything that farmers need"
The committee heard Mr..
Brannan among other witnesses
during an investigation of the
Agriculture Department. grain
storage and price support program.
"Mr. Brannan has not produced
and cannot produce a shred Of
evidence that shows I have ever
opposed a sound, workable farm
program run by the farmers in the
interest of farmers" Senator KEN
said in a statement released here.
Senator KEN introduced the
resolution for the committee in
veStigation.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Jury Accuses
Owen baltimore
Red .Sympathies

WASHINGTON, (P)-A federal
grand jury has accused Owen
baltimore of swearing falsely
that he had never been SYM
pathizer or promoter of Commun-
ism or Communist interests.
The indictment returned late
yesterday also accused the Far
Eastern specialist and occasional
State Department consultant Of
lying under oath on six other
points during his testimony before
the Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee last spring. The in
dictment termed all seven points,
material"
81 am, of course, innocent"
baltimore said. He is due to be
arraigned Friday. Trial date may
be fixed then.
Lattimore has been a frequent
target of Sen. Mccarthy. McCar-
thy said in March, 1850, that he
considered baltimore "the top
Soviet espionage agent in Amer
ica."
The president of Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore, where
baltimore is director of the Wal
ter Hines Page School on inter-
nation relations, announced that
baltimore had been given leave
of absence. with pay, until a
federal court shall have passed
upon the charges"
The indictment prompted Sen.
Mundt D-SD) to call for a Con-
gressional investigation, "to try to
find out the names of the patron
saints Of baltimore and career
diplomat John Carter Vincent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
New Liner United States
Damaged At British
Dock by High Winds

LONDON, (P)-The crack new
American liner United States was
damaged and other shipping i'm
periled Wednesday by furious
winds buffeting the British Isles.
There were gusts Of more than
100 miles an hour.
The United States had just
pulled away from the Southamp-
ton dock on a homeward voyage
to New York when a gale caught
her broadside and drove her back
to the quay.
The port side of the ships
bridge jammed in between two
high dockside cranes denting the
bridge work and scraping paint
off the observation deck.
The liner quickly worked loose
and tugs resumed trying to get
her out to sea. After an hour of
tricky maneuvering in the gale
force gusts, it was decided to wait
until the wind died down. The
liner was tied up at dockside and
the 600 passengers aboard were
told sailing would be delayed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Czech Premier
Admits Discomfort
And Rebellion

JENNA, up - Czechoslo-
vakia's Communist premier adj
mitted today there are "discon-
tent and rebellion" in the nation,
and indicated the Red regime has
not yet been able to bring pop
ular defiance under control.
This startling admission was
published in Rude Pravt, the Of
fetal Czechoslavak Communist
newspaper. Premier Antonin
Zapotocky was quoted as blaming
the rebellion on shortages of food
and coal.
The Communist president,
Klement Gottwald, previously adj
mitted that the production of
milk, eggs and farm goods in
Czechoslovakia has fallen lower
than it was in 1947, before the
Communists seized power.
The admissions lent weight to
Western reports that the Soviet
Unions industrial demands on
Czechoslovakia have been severe
~ milking the nation and produc-
ing chaotic conditions. The pro-
duction of heavy industry goods
for Russia has cost the satellite
country terrifically, pushing down
its former high standard of living.
There have been reports Of open
hunger demonstrations" in de-
fiance of Communist police.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Ike Will Remain
Neutral on Naming
Senate Leader

NEW YORK, P - President
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower was
pictured today as absolutely in
sistent on maintaining a strictly
neutral position" toward Senator
Robert Taft and any other Re
publicans in the running for Sen
ate majority leader.
An aide said that under no cir
cumstances would the general
take sides-and that support for
Taft voiced by two COP senator's
after conferences with Eisen-
hover represented their own
views.
The general takes the position,
said the aide, that it is matter
for the Senate Republicans alone
to decide and that he is not going
to interfere in the slightest de-
gree.
There were signs, meanwhile.
that if Taft decides he wants the
leadership post he will have the
backing of a group of COP sem
ators who supported Eisenhower
against the Ohioan in the contest
for the presidential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Ike Says Reds
Can Be Impressed
"Only By Deeds

TOKYO, (P) - President-elect
Eisenhower's conclusion that the
Communists can be impressed
''only by deeds" was interpreted
by military leaders here to mean
the United Nations will be taking
the offensive in Korea.
Before his visit to Korea, mill
tary leaders planned to inform
Eisenhower that the only hope
for an end to the Korean conflict
was a military one.
Eisenhower statement on ar
irving in New York seemed to
bear out the belief that as COM
mander in chief of United States
armed forces he would order an
end to the year-old stalemate.
e.. We face an enemy we can
not hope to impress by words,
however eloquent, but only by
deeds - executed under circum-
stances Of our own choosing"
In those "a words, Eisenhower
not only seemed to say he would
take the wraps off Gen. Mark
Clark's Far East command, but
also that the Armistice talks
could result in nothing more than
wasted words and time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Navy Rocket Scars 135
Miles Straight Up

WASHINGTON, (P - T h
Nays Viking 9 scared 1875 miles
straight up to equal the altitude
record for single-stage rockets set
more than year ago by its Vik--
ing Z.
The Defense Department said
the second record loft, equalling
the height reached Aug. Z, 1851,
was made yesterday at the
Army's White Sands proving
grounds, Los Cruces, MN.
The Army's WAC Corporal has
gone $50 miles up but not in one
stage. 1t took off from an already
airborne German M-2.
The Viking 9, which weights
712 tons and is AZ feet long, car
ried $50. pounds of instruments
for measuring upper-air sunlight.
The Defense Department said it
was travelling 5000 miles an hour
when its fuel ran out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Truman Orders
Security Plan For
U.N. Employees

NEW YORK, (Py - President
Truman has ordered thre e
branches of the government to
co1laborate on plan to guarantee
"a maximum of security in US.
personnel employed by the
United Nations"
The directive-revealed here by
Attorney General James P. Nc
Creamery - has the approval of
Sen. Alexander Wiley R-Wis),
who is in line to become chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee in the new Con-
gress.
Wiley says the Truman admin
istration 'can render service by
helping to- solve the U.N. sub
versives problem before Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's inaugu-
ration on Jan. 20.
Twenty nine Americans have
been dismissed from the U.N. as
a result of various Communist in
vestigations. The firings were
largely for refusing to answer
questions about Communist affil-
iationS.
In Washington, spokesman for
the State and Justice Depart
ments said last night the Presi
dents order had only laid "the
ground rules" for the program
and that no details had been
worked out yet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Oil Stove Explosion
Kills Two, Burns Three
Fairbanks Servicemen


FAIRBANKS, up "A flaming
explosion of a shack killed two
servicemen and burned three
others at Eielson Air Force Base
Tuesday.
The explosion was in small
building in fuel storage area
of the base, 26 miles south of
here, which the men had entered
to get warm.
Officials said several men had
been repairing a gasoline line
leak. Shortly after they stopped
work and entered the shack to
get warm, it exploded in a burst
of flame.
1t was not known whether the
mems clothing might have been
saturated with gasoline, which
could have vaporized in the room
and exploded, or whether the oil
stove caused the tragedy.
An investigation was launched
Immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Anchorage Businessmen
Confer with Gov. Mckay

SALEM, Ore, up Two An
chorage businessmen conferred
Tuesday afternoon with Governor
Douglas Mckay, who will be Sec
rotary of Interior.
They are Glenn Miller, retail
store operator, and Kelly Foss,
contractor.
They said they talked about
need for development of Alaska,
but that they made no recon-
mendation as to who should be
appointed Governor Of Alaska.
The question of the governorship
wasn't even discussed, they said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Red Cross Group
Hits U.N. Actions
On Korean POWs

GENEVA, Switzerland, up -
The International Red Cross
Committee made public Tuesday
correspondence in which it said
that actions of the U.N. Command
in Korea "appeared' to violate
Geneva convention on POWs.
The reference was to the Koje
Island prison riots last spring.
The correspondence included a
reply from General Mark Clark,
U.N. commander, in which he said
the uprisings were deliberately
planned by hard-core Communist
leaders" to embarass the U.N.
command and affect the armistice
talks.
Describing these incidents, the
committee declared: "In the /.
circumstances it appears that the
firing constitutes a violation of
Article AZ of the Geneva Conven-
ton of 1949."
Article AZ states: "The use of
weapons against prisoners of war,
especially against those who are
escaping or attempting to escape,
shall constitute an extreme mea-
sure, which shall always be pre-
coded by warnings appropriate to
the circumstances"
In other letters, the committee
declared that the withholding Of
food and water from prisoners
and other punitive measures also
violated the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
Grocer To Enlist Aid Of
Langlie for Anchorage
Candidate for Governor

OLYMPIA, up - An Alaska
grocer who came here Tuesday to
call on Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
as an old-time friend said that
Alaska reports of Langlie's back
ing for Walter J. Hickel of An
chorage for Governor of the Ter
ritory were not correct.
Keith Lesh Of Anchorage, how
ever, didn't find Langie at home.
He hasn't returned from the Gov
ernor's conference in Arizona.
Lesh said he knew LangIie in the
days when the latter was start
ing his political rise.
Hickel was described in pub
liShed Anchorage reports as a
favored dark horse candidate for
governor because of the support
of Governor Langlie. Lesh said
Hickel doesn't even know the
governor, but that he hopes the
three of them will be able to get
together later this week.
He said Hickel was expected to
meet with Gov. Douglas Mckay
of Oregon, the next Secretary of
the Interior, at Portland Wednes-
day. Lish said Hickel, a 33-year-
old contractor who went to AL
aska in 1910, is getting his back
ing for governor from interested
persons like myself" not from
any special groups. He was the
Republican finance chairman in
Alaska in the 1852 campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-17
First Act Of Economic Stabilixer
Disable Will Be To Resign

WASHINGTON, R-M Michael
v. Disable is back in the govern
ment's anti initiation program,
this time as economic stabilizer, a
job he expects to hold for less
than five weeks.
After his appointment by Presi-
dent Truman was announced
Tuesday Disable lined up with
other controls officials for a news
conference.
"My first action, he said, twill
be to write out a resignation to
the new President-elect Republi-
can Dwight Eisenhower" whose
administration takes over Jan. 20.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HIT Mrttturtatt

COvINGTON, LAURA v.B, In msno-r =,
ToN 5 oesI abd mosher. other. LAURA Y. B. coV1NG +
Today Janaury 8. 194e. years age
The memory of some ons a..r
Is like a thing of gold ~e"A
1nat never dulls or furnishes
Or grows the least bit old.
THE CHILDREN.
tribute Of love and devotion to onr =: hsAa
Departed this life one Year oN ago toSaT Mne
1cE p PooIE P9Sl and 9lss our beloved mother
parted this life August /, 1919. ' ~
One year has passed. dear father.
since you were called away;
How well do 1 remember
lnat SAD and weary day.
You , suffered much. you murmured not
We cried and prayed that your dear III,
Would not be taken away.
We have only Q memory, dear mother.
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
youR Iov1Sa szTs tDe pauaaTEREso unimSEE o. PFr Epp;
G4I GGA4IT5HlERINE. 5ls. MILDRED, AND SON
sIsEMOORE, REBECCA. In loving mem
eTy q sEMoR sslSzsd sraPdmCshsr and REsEc
twenty1three years ago today, January
Forever loved and remembered.
JUNE AND BENNETT.
SPITZER, JOS. LAWRENCE, In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear brother
and son. JOS. LAWRENCE SPITZER who
departed this life twenty-three years age
today, January 9, 1929.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
TUCKER, IDA v. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my beloved mother, IDA "
TUCKER, who departed this life two
years ago today. January 9, 1850.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Not so far away,
Lies my darling mother,
In her cold and silent grave.
Peace be with you, mother,
From this troubled world today.
LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Margaret Hughes,
Minister'S S Widow

Mrs. Margaret Funk Hughes, 80
widow Of a Methodist minister.
died Friday at the home of her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Hughes.
lis East Maple street, Alexandra
after long illness.
Mrs. Hughes, q former school,
teacher, was the widow of the
Rev. George Mead Hughes. who
died inS1927. She had lived in
the Washington area for the last
Is years with her daughter.
A native of Catasauuua. Pa. she
was a graduate of Centenary Col
legiate Institute, Hackettstown, N.
j.. where she was president of the
1884 class. After receiving a mas
ter's degree in education there
the following year, she taught for
a time at the Cookman Institute.
Ia Negro school, in Jacksonville,
Fla. -
Besides her daughter, she leaves
a son, Arthur Hughes, st. Louis:
a brother, Samuel Funk, Bethle-
hem. Pa. and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow In the Cunning
ham funeral home, Alexandra.
Burial will be Wednesday In
Topeka, Kans.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Senate chaplain and pastor OF.
Foundry Methodist Church, who,
was a colleague and friend of her
husband, will conduct the services