davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
HATTERAS ISLAND FOLK
MET WITH INCONVENIENCE
BUT NO SERIOUS DAMAGE

Buxton on Cape Hatteras-.
Forty Hatteras Island school chill
dren had the novel experience dur
ing last weeks blow of being
showed to the school house by
forty-ton bulldozer when their
school bus begged down in three
feet of sand that covered some
miles of the paved highway, and
school was resumed after three
day recess occasioned by the worst
blizzard that has hit the Island in
38 years.
Just behind the school bus was
the mail truck, lowed by an ancient
Corbitt truck and manned by Harry
Jennette, superintendent of high
way maintenance on the Island
and next in line was grocery
truck that supplies island stores.
Normal traffic was restored by
late Thursday afternoon.
Seabees and Highway mainte-
nance crews worked almost round
the clock since Monday when the
road first became impossible to
anything but Coast Guard Duck
which came to the rescue of score
or more Navy personnel stranded
above the break in the road, the
first of which was at Pea Island.
The road was clear for a few hours
late Tuesday afternoon but the
sea rose again and again covered
the highway.
Other than to the road, no dam
age occurred on the Island. The
section between Buxton and Hat
teras villages had been clear most
of the time. Three inches of snow
and ice that fell Sunday and Mon
day were clear Of the Island by
Wednesday morning and the sea
began to go down gradually. Seas
worse than anything produced by
any hurricane since 1914 began to
See HATTERAS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
WAHAB MOVES AGAINST
VIRGINIA BEACH CHIEF
New Commonwealth Attorney Oera-
coke Native viii Prosecute Officer
For Trying to Hire An
Assaulfer.

Robert S. Wahab, Jr., scion OF
Ocracoke, is one of the principal
witnesses in the prosecution of
Reeves E. johnson, Virginia Beach
police chief who is charged with
S trying to hire men to black jack
the crusading editor of the Free
Press, j. w. Dunn.
Dunn had been outspoken
against the political machine in
charge and gambling and other
vices permitted at the beach.
Wahab, son of R. S. Wahab OF
Ocracoke, is the newly elected
commonwealth attorney for Prin-
cess Anne County. With other wit
nesses, he arranged to trick John
son into admitting his efforts to
hire others to beat up Dunn.
Johnson has been on the force
IA years, and chief since 1947 and
has served under four chiefs. He
is Under $500 bond charged with
soliciting an agent to commit fe-
lonious assault.
Wahab, the new commemorative
attorney, at one time served on the
staff of J. Edgar Hoover. head of
the FBI.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
A MEETING NEXT WEEK TO
ORGANIZE FOR JAMBOREE

Buxton.-A meeting will be held
next week, Friday, January 9th
at the Cape Point Restaurant to
for the Pirates Jamboree
to be held next April 81 and Goth
on the Dare Coast. The meeting
at Buxton will be for the people
of the Outer Banks to make plans
for their participation in the cele-
bration, and will elect officers
and committees. A fish fry and
other events are contemplated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
OCRACOKE DOCKS
TO BE CLEANED
UP AND REPAIRED
National Park Service May Spend
Upwards Of $4,000 on
Harbor improvement

There will be lot of improve
ment to the big docks built by the
Navy at Ocracoke during the war.
The old buildings will be torn down
and the grounds cleaned up. 1t
may cost as much as $4,000 to do
the job, but the National Park
Service is now asking for bids to
do the work.
Superintendent Allyn F. Hanks,
Superintendent of the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Recrea-
tional Area has announced invita-
ton for bids for the construction
and repair of facilities at Silver
Lake Marine, Ocracoke Island, have
been mailed to prospective bidders.
Other interested bidders may OBJ
tain plans and specifications at the
office of Mr.. Hanks at Bodie Is
land. The bids will be opened on
February 18th.
Mr.. Hanks last week announced
that the Park Service will receive
bids for the operation of a Camp
Ground Store at Oregon Inlet.
This store will be permitted to sell
supplies to campers at the inlet,
and the property must not bring
less than $50 per month rent, plus
other considerations.
The building was recently pur-
chased by the NPS from ]. B. Til
lett of Wanchese, for about $4,000.
Mr.. Tillett built it new about five
years ago and operated it for sew
eral months before removing to the
north side of Oregon Inlet.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
MRS. WHITE VISITS LAND
OF CHANGELESS SEASONS
In California Down Mexico Way There
Is No Rain. and No Cold, But
Brains and Energy Make
Stuff Grow

While folks of Dare County have
been under water from sea or sky
most of the time since August,
Mrs. Frank White, deputy Sheriff
of Dare County has just been
where there amt none. She came
home last week after an airplane
trip to a place where it never rains,
and the seasons don't even change.
It's a town of 1000 in the south
eastern end of California named
Blythe, about 25 miles from the
Mexican border, and it is hard by
the Colorado river. All the water
for their stock, and to irrigate their
crops and pastures has to be piped
into the field from a river which
is supplied by the snow-fed
streams of Nevada and Utah, hun
dreds of miles away.
Out in this arid spot, great
prosperity prevails, although there
grows not a bit of grass or trees.
The prosperity is brought about
by the industry and ingenuity of
mankind. There are fine truck
farms, growing melons and vege-
tables and grains. There are cot
ton gins and feed mills and a. lot
of cattle raising. A lot of seed
plants are produced there, although
it is desert country, and but for
the energy of man would produce
only cactus and remain blowing
sand.
Mrs. White visited her sister,
Mrs. w. Y. Murphy, the former
Thelma Lewis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lewis of Manteo.
Mr.. Murphy is engaged in farm
ing, ginning and grinding feed on
big scale. He has bought into the
land, and taken up much Govern
ment land. The temperature was
rs degrees all day, and required
wearing sweater at night. Houses
are aforementioned, and there is
no provision for heating.
The flight from Norfolk took
about IA hours, with stops in
Washington, D. c., Memphis, Tenn,
Ell Paso and Fort Worth, Texas.
She spent four days after she got
there, and came home Thursday
of last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
FAST INCREASE IN
CALENDAR OF DARE
EVENTS PLANNED
Fox Hunt. Jamboree And Fishing
Institute Are Included In
Coming Attractions.

Previously held in Morehead
City and Fontana, North Carolina
State College Extension Division
is trying something different this
year, by way of its annual Sports
Fishing Institute. In the past sep
arate short courses have been held
for fresh and salt water fishing.
This year courses in the two types
of fishing will be presented at one
place, and the place selected is
Mays Head, an area famous for it's
salt and fresh water sportsfishing.
The Institute dates are June Ills.
Other coming events include the
annual Valentine Season Fox Hunt
at Mays Head, February 1918; the
second annual Dare Coast Pirates
Jamboree, April 27-29, from Kitty
Hawk to Hatteras and including
Roanoke Island and The Lost Col
ony's 10th. season beginning June
80 and continuing through Sep
TENDER 2.
In addition, there will be several
conventions, one of the largest be-
ing the N. C. Postmasters Associ-
alton in the Dare Beaches region
There is a possibility that this
area will also get the Sudan Tenn
pie Shrine spring ceremonial.
Already several of the events
are getting widespread publicity
This week in Raleigh, four off.
Gals Of the coming Pirates jam
boree, Julian Oneto, Pat Bayne
Herbert Smith and Orville Baum
created somewhat of a sensation
in Raleigh, and also got their pic.
lures on Associated Press wire.
photo facilities. 1t was good pub.
licity for the Jamboree.
The Jamboree has also been pub
licized otherwise in recent weeks
and the February issue of Rec
Book magazine, and the Buicl
magazine will carry stories on the
event before it is staged. Likewise
publicity on the coming Valentin,
Season Fox Hunt is hitting news
! papers and magazines. North Car
olina's Wildlife magazine carries
comprehensive story of the, hun
in its forthcoming edition.
!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
OCRACOKE ISLAND
GETS COMMERCIAL
PHONE SERVICE
Wahab Makes First Call SUNDAY
Over System Connecting
with Mainland by Radio

Since time began, the broad
Pamlico Sound has been a barrier
to all normal channels of CONNER
cial communication to and from
Ocracoke Island. At noon last Sun
day a telephone call was placed
and this barrier ceased to be of
consequence.
At simple ceremonies attended
by few islanders and telephone
company representatives, Stanley
Wahab, well-known native of
Ocracoke, placed the first CONNER
cial telephone call from Ocracoke
Island when he called State Utili-
ties Commission Chairman STAN
ley Winborne.
Praising Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph company for establish
ing the service, Wahab told the
Utilities Commissioner that tale-
phone service to the islanders
would be priceless. 1.-THE tourist
and commercial FISHING interests
are most certain to benefit as will
the many other facets of Ocra-
coke's economic life" he stated.
Telephone service to Ocracoke is
provided via radio link between
the island village and mainland
central office located at Engel-
hard. From Engelhard, telephone
messages are transmitted over land
lines to the long distance center
at Washington and from there to
any telephone in the outside world.
Radio transmission of the tele-
See OCRACOKE Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
THREE CASES TRIED DURING
TWO AND A HALF DAYS OF
SUPERIOR COURT IN DARE
There Just Doesn't Seem to Be Any Way for Coun-
+y TO Profit By Extra terms of Court For Trial
OF Civil Cases; Cost About ST 900 to Hold
Term This Week; Appeals Noted.

At a cost of about $4O0 a day,
the extra term of Superior Court
which is now new regular fea-
ture in Dare County came to a
close in the middle of the day We'd
nesday, after having granted one
uncontested divorce and tried two
cases by jury, both of which will
be appealed to the Supreme Court
in hope of getting new trial.
There were nine cases set up on
the calendar for trial, but for
various reasons they We're contin-
ued. In some cases, witnesses
didn't show up; in others attorneys
were not ready for trial.
The case in which r. Bruce
Etheridge and Mrs. Essie N. Wes-
colt of Manteo were in dispute
over two beach lots worth about
$4,000 at Mays Head was decided
by the jury in favor of Mr.. Ether
idge. The other side said they
would appeal to the Supreme
Court. Briefly, these lots which are
situated to the north of the Caro-
linian Hotel were part of a large
tract granted to Mr.. Etheridge and
others by the State of North Caro-
lima some % years ago. Mrs
Wescott claimed that under a con.
tract, Mr.. Etheridge and the late
Theo. S. Meekins, while owners OF
the land in question had agreed to
sell her the land, two lots, for about
81 200. Later, when Mr.. Meekins
and Mr.. Etheridge divided their
property, this particular tract
went to Mr.. Etheridge. The con-
tract remained on the record, con-
shutting a cloud on the title
which the plaintiff sought to have
removed. Mr.. Etheridge and the
administrators of the estate of the
late T. S. Meekins were plaintiffs
and were represented by Attorney:
John Hall and ]. H. Leroy of Eliz,
abeth City, while the defendants
were represented by w. A. Worth
of Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Edna M. Scarborough Of
Avon was suing for the collection
of an insurance policy on her late
brothers life, Adrian Chesley Mid
gett of Waves. The World Insur.
ance Company had refused to pay
the $4,000 due, alleging that Mid.
gett, who died three years ago il
Norfolk had come to his death as
the result of his own actions. Evi
dence was introduced to show thai
Midget had provoked a fight with
a negro in Norfolk, and fell anC
injured his skull, and he shortly
died as result of this injury. The
jury found for Mrs. Scarborough il
the sum of $4,000 and interest, but
the company's attorney, w. A
Worth, gave notice of appeal tt
the Supreme Court.
Nellie T. Crimson was awarded
a divorce from Caleb Brinson.
w. H. Jennette of Mays Head
who claims he owns the road tc
the ocean at Whalebone, wasn'i
willing to have his case tried ir
Dare County, but the court held il
must be tried here, although it was
agreed to bring in jury from an.
See COURT, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS TO BE
HONORED AT WANCHESE

In appreciation for all their good
work in surfacing many neighbor-
hood roads at Wanchese, the Ruri-
tan Club will give a dinner Friday
night, January 20 at the school
building honoring highway Off
Gals, namely Commissioner En-
NETT Winslow, Engineers w. N.
Spruill and George K. Mack, Presi-
dent V. G. Williams has also in
vited Jesse F. Davis to tell the
club about the proposed develop
ment corporation projected for the
community, of which Mr.. Davis is
president.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
SURPLUS PROPERTY MAN TO
BE IN DARE JANUARY "a

Gen. Edward Griffin, N. C. Civil
Defense director advises that a
representative of his department
will be in Manteo, January "a to
receive applications for the pur-
chase of surplus government prop
erty by hurricane disaster stricken
farmers and businessmen. The re-
turn visit has been scheduled for
the benefit of applicants who were
not able to interview him on his
previous visit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
ALL SEASHORE HIGHWAY
MEETING IN WASHINGTON

A luncheon meeting Of the ALI
Seashore Highway Association will
be held at the Washington, N. C.
Country Club at 1890 Thursday,
January 26th, according to Joe
Dubois of Morehead City, the Sec
rotary. Officers and directors for
1866 will be elected. Present Off
GERS in this division are Stanley
Wahab. Vice-President; Directors:
Frazier Peele of Hatteras, L. L.
Swain, and w. H. McCown Of Man
teo; Wilton Walker of Currituck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
BENEFIT MUSICAL SHOW

A musical talent show will be
given in the Manteo school audi
torium at eight o'clock Friday eve
ming, January 90, for the benefit
of the Manteo athletic association.
"A small admission will be charged.
The public is urged to attend to
hear local talent and to help the
athletic association.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20
BROWN, vICE-PRESIDENT
OF NEW TRAVEL COUNCIL

Aycock Brown Of Manteo has
been elected one Of the Vice-presi-
dents of the newly formed N. G..
Travel Council which met at Ra-
leigh this week. Some 200 dele
gates attending, electing T. L.
Washburn Of Rocky Mount presi-
dent.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-01-20

Godfrey Edmund Gilbert whose
South Devon England visitor Ezabehan
Roanoke Island and while there he presented with the
Sir Walter Raleigh
Manager Jordan behalf of Roanoke Island
ton Gilbert at right receiving the
made of the gardens
project of special interest Gilbert he descendant
Humphrey Gilbert noted the Eabetan
brother of Sir Walter Raleigh whose expedition
Island the New World of 1887
tempted to plant settlement Gilbert
England where he associated with Loyds
Roanoke Island with Dr. and Mrs. Cobett Howard
active creation of
sponsored Elizabethan Garden (Aycock Brown Photo)
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

unit titled Birds of our country .
General detectives and specific
obJectiyes have been made by the
class with the teacher as a lead
er ana participant. Several ex-
perIments are being utilized daily.
weekly, with the group Some are.
Mold With dry bread ana moist
bread: Mold with three oranges:
Seasons and weather, The cause
Of sound, Vinegar and baking So
da- Warm air Tepee. The MIA
girls sponsored their annual ca
gle tea Sunday. February u. The
table center piece consisted of
white candles with red and white
gladioh Several out of town
guests were present. The Lawson
family Of Little Rock, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Embry. Re
Treatments were open-faeed sand
Wlehes. assorted cookies, minst,
peanuts, coffee and spiced tea.
The group. under the supervision
OF Mrs. D. S. Chapple. gave the
primary children an enjoyable
hour "Wednesday. February is in
the eafetorium. The entertainment
consisted Of games. music and
refreshments. This will be a con-
tinous affair and was enjoyed by
the children. Next week the up
per elementary grades will be en-
tertained- We are looking forward
TO this activity next month
The Junior Polar Bears defeat
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

ed Morrilton 44-4I in an exeit-
ing, overtime affair Tie Senior
Bears were less fortunate. and
dropped a close decision 10 Nor
rilton by a 42-4l verdict and viii
be out 10 ayenge their defeat
They are also preparing for their
district tournament that viii be
held in March.
SENIOR CLASS ~ ACTION
Six girls are attending and
participating in a career confer
ence. They are Patricia Senior,
nmpy Clark. DeIois Ford, Margie
Dooley. Margaret Cowan and Bet
ty Smith. Mrs. Z. Whitlow is su-
peryisor. We are looking forward
to presenting the senior class
play. titled, Three Fingers in the
Door" II is a thFee-aet comedy
and mystery drama. The seniors
have gotten the last Of the year
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24
GMrd0l
Leon Harper


The scout leader and a number
Of others attended the scout din
her at Arkadelphia. They report
an enjoyable time Mt Canaan
Baptist church members went To
Lewlsyille Sunday Rev. B.
J. Rogers will leave for Cali
foTnia 10 attend a meeting and
visit relatives. We wish for him
a successful and pleasant trip
Mrs. Altha ellison has returned
from Detroit, where she visited
her children and other friends
Mrs. Snordia Royston and
Mrs. Minnie Patillo are on the
sick list this week The fam
Gus Angelic singers Of Philadel-
phla, and the Humming Bees Of
feNarkana will be at Bethel A
Me church February 20 at 3 p.
m. Board No. met at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Johnson. Deyotions We're led BY
Mrs. Beatrice Nails The
cradle roll contest sponsored BY
Bethel AME church has ended
Flve-month old Annie Marie Pen
ny was the winning contestant
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

book to press and are looking
forward to getting it back in MAY.
We observed Negro history week
around here. The English depart
ment had a bulletin Of Negroes
progressing in our community
Other bulletins Of famous Negroes
such as Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Ralph Bunche, Joe Louis, Jackie
Robinson, Marian Anderson. who
have made national progress.
Timpy Clark and Loretta Nc
Daniel were selected to serve on
panel at Hotel Bachelor to dis
euSs a topic on integration.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

er, who will become the bride Of
Nathaniel Williams. Sunday. were
Misses Bessie GunnelI. Larue Peo-
pies. and Ethel Fitzpatrick at the
home of Mss GunHell. The adults
held the shower for Miss Walker
at First Baptist church. Hostesses
were Mesdames B. j Striyers, NJ.
Boyd. NJ Mason. Rosie Lee Fitz-
pratick. R Kelley and Doretha
Chambers. Mrs W. c. Lowe, pre-
sented the gifts. Alvin Smith al
so took part in the shower q.
Moses Pitts is in the United
Friends hospital suffering with a
bad leg. HIS condition is very Sc
rious.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24
Pine Street hi

coNWAY-The first year SUI
-bssrved dental health week
eeh's ..~io,,s ways, A prize was
u car the best poster on den
W hsslrl. The six year olds
:. given an audiometer test
ssis .sssv A Valentine party
n We enjoyed by all on Tuesday.
w. cbiId made three Valentines,
%" COR his teacher, mother and
e en- Now the students are en-
-. unit on Fun IN the
los~ :, good habits Perfect at
uss Dennis Woods. Edna
l lslia Lois French, Ronald Car
iho' uinnie Sue Fuller. Perfect
's'' ~ scores: Edna Thomas,
ST. 81 Ford. Room monitors: Leo
p,,anipss. Prince Mitchell, Ear
Ma. Matilda. Helen Piegee. Vol
~ price. Annet Gillian is now
away in Kansas City -.
's Tss six year group had just
Listed a unit on animals,
= studying such unit the class
,a.rned the different kinds OF an
i-'sis what animals eat where
s 1t, animals live, and how they
- their living Group one
- research work on animals.
- two wrote stories and po-
as an animals. and group three
n,de animals out of paper maehe'
- class has moved into another
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

son and her sister. Joyce, daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rober-
son The senior choir will
meet every Friday mite with Prof.
L. B. Beard, director. You are in
yited each Sunday to hear them
Rev " NJ Rodford Of Mag
nolia. was guest at First Union
Baptist church Mr. and Mrs
II. Bloke were visitors at First
Union. Sunday There were other
guests from Shiloh AME church,
Mt. Willie. Pleasant Hill. Saint
James, Camden. Mt. Marian and
many other churches Mrs.
Minnie Beard and daughter are
on the sick list.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24
Hune hushQ
|fswsa0 Offered
lDy ked ous

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Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

son The topic for discussion was
the planting and caring for va
rious flowers. The house was
beautifully decorated with season.
al flowers. A delicious baked
ham dinner was served. Guests
were Mrs. Lucille Franklin. Mrs
Ollie Mae Wilson. Mrs. Sallie
Woodland, Mrs Leona Edwards.
Mrs Arquilla Webb, Mrs. Mary
Webb, Mrs Cozett Edwards and
Mrs. Eulila Landrum.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

by Rev. Freeman and sister, Mary
T. Walker. with sister. Maggie
Macon. pianist The following
groups will sing: The Golden
Crown. Joyful Five. Heaven
Bound and the FL Canaan singers.
All missionaries are invited 70
participate.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24
Chichester


Persons who joined the Good
Hope church, Rev A. v ootsey.
pastor, Sunday, were Mrs. G,
Bradley, LeeVern Gulley. Tru-
man Gulley, Joyce Ann. sons
ard daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lonzl Copers. Clara Jean Rober-
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24
Palestine
Mrs v. L. Peters

Mrs. v. L. Peters
The pastor and membership OF
Shiloh CINE church are inviting
all churches. ministers and sing
ers TO be with them in their mis-
sionary program March ID at 2:3O
D. m. Devotion will be conducted
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24

EXTRA
Sgueme Ccut
Agrees 70 Her
(foxelsnd knpesi

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$50 o. 100 -. :
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Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24
Russenville

X. Z. Black
The February meeting Of the
Old Fashion Garden club was held
in the beautiful. antique furnish
ed home OF Mrs. Vertrude Jack
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-24
Dewitt
MARY T. Pits

The First Baptist singing class.
sponsored a NAACP membership
program at the Eudora Baptist
church. England. Rev L. r. Ross
pastor. B. J. Striyers. president,
was the speaker. Sponsoring
shower for Miss Mary j Walk