davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
By MRS. CAROLYN LLOYD

Attenuation, it's wonderful! A
tour through the Blue Channel
plant in Belhaven should be a
must for all fanciers of crabmeat,
for then they could truly appre-
ciate the wonders of the machine
age.
On typical Monday morning,
barrel after barrel of crabs still
blissfully unaware of their fate
are unloaded from the dock and
dumped into wire crates, placed
on conveyors and started on the
road to the gourmets table. The
conveyors roll the crates into a
steam box which holds approx
mately $500 pounds, where they
are thoroughly steamed. After
cooling, the crabs are carried by
conveyor to a cold storage room.
where they are cooled overnight.
This cooling process is fairly
recent development in tn. crab in
dustry and was adopted because it
makes the picking easier and pre-
vents waste. From cold storage,
the crabs are again dumped onto
conveyors. There they pass down
long, three-layered tables lined on
both sides by women "pickers. "
First, the claws are pulled off
and thrown On an overhead con-
veyor. All parts not disable are
thrown on the bottom conveyor.
and the body meat is picked and
carried TN the middle conveyor.
At the foot of one conveyor wait
the women packers and weighers.
There is no lost motion as the
meat is place in cans, weighed, and
set on another conveyor where
each can receives a solution de-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

cation be on district basis which
assures at least two representa-
tives from the West Hyde school
district and no more than one from
the East.
Such a measure was presented
and supported by Dick O'Neal,
county representative, and passed
by the state legislature despite the
protest of an East Hyde delega-
ton.
(e) That state recommendations
for consolidation in Swan Quarter
are no basis for such action, be-
cause there have been several diff
ferent recommendations, mo
prominent Of which has been the
maintaining Of two high schools on
the mainland.
1t is also pointed out that where
recommendations have been made
by engineers that these specialists
have gone beyond their field Ut
competence IN giving adVlce OUT
side their own skills and qualifica-
lions.
~ That courthouse officials and
majority of board members have
pressed the current move with
great vigor despite vigorous pro-
tests. although they took no such
stand Of support for a really CEN
trail high school near the Junction
of u. s. 1854 and N. C. ga voted
in May 1856 by previous board.
| (g) That petition condemning
the present consolidation action
, was signed by 432 persons in the
East Hyde school district; and that
another petition supporting contin-
luation Of two schools was signed
by 100 persons in the Swan Quar-
ter school area.
In summary, the arguments in
East Hyde are that enrolment fig.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Pauline Mason and Mrs.
Lola Gibbs were Elizabeth City
visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Cox and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bishop
of Kinston spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox.
Wiley Hodges attended a con-
vention at the school for the blind
in Raleigh last week end.
Miss Nelba Midget has return
ed to her home in Scranton after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette, Mr..
and Mrs. James Emory Midgette
spent Sunday in Colerain with
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Thompson.
Hark Liverman visited his
grandparents in. Columbia last
week end.
Mrs. Richard Mann, Mrs. Jimmy
Spencer, Mrs. Jamie Spencer, Miss
Betty Swindell and Mrs. S. S. Neal
attended the Flower and Art Show
at Swan Quarter on Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Huffman
and family were visitors here dur
ing the week. The Huffman fam
lily recently moved to GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Spencer and
son Clifford were visitors in Fair
field, Friday.
Mrs. L. M. Neal, Miss Della
Neal, Clifford Gibbs, Betty SauR-
ders and Allen Burrus were in
Swan Quarter during the week.
Herman Gibbs and Ira Spencer
of Manns Harbor visited here
Friday.
Roy Cox was a Washington
visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Floyd Gibbs was patient
in the Edenton hospital last week
Gloss Cahoon has returned from
the, Belhaven hospital, where he
underwent surgery.
Mrs. Lola Gibbs, Mrs. Pauline
Mason, Alton Baum and Mr.. Spot
anski attended the Grand Chapter
of the N. c.. Order of Eastern
Star in Wilmington.
Miss Dorinda Berry of Raleigh
is spending two weeks with hel
parents here.
r. L. Patrick and Miss Evelyn
Parker of Durham visited Mr.. Pat
rick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L
Patrick Sr.
Mrs. M. A. Matthews and hel
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Con
yers and children of Wilson, spent
part of the past week in Nags
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burrus ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindburs
Burrus and children, Mrs. Margar
ct Gibbs Of Nashville, VIM. Burrul
of La, spent the week end will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p
Bnrrus and grandfather, Mr.. Bol
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
Crisp, Cool Summer Salads
Mean Take-It-Easy Meals
By Nancy Carer

Crisp green's tossed with topped
pencil and ham spell
it's called Jufenne meal none
wonderfully refreshing heathfu
Whether it simple elaborate combination of vegetables fruits
fish, poultry each be appeg Salads
one easiest and most popular ways to well BALANCED meals
ton of salad lettuce leaf lettuce ndve escao and
Others Onions radshes
berries Canned fish cold
for take-i t-easy meals.
We have summertime
salads writing Nancy Carter Box 1855 Atlanta Ca
for "Cook-Out Recipe Folder"
ct broken salad crisp lettuce endve chicory
thny sliced onions
" cup thny sliced radishes
"a French or Roquefort dressing
Salt and pepper
"a slivers of cheese
n cup slivers of ham, tongue or cold roast
Toss chilled drained salad
seasonngs Arrange on ton desired serve
with additional dressing Makes servings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

~
ures, geography, lack of finances.
ill-advised action by the board, and
public sentiment are reasons to re-
ject consolidation.
On the basis of these reasons
reasons which. are felt to be sound
and just--East Hyde residents are
making fight for their own
school and the future of their re-
gion with its potential for growth.
Leaders and citizens in the En-
gelhard area are concerned by the
split that is being created in the
county and are open to compro-
mise that will lead to reasonable
solution based on the proposition
Of equality and fairness.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

Carter.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Burrus of Engelhard joined
with them and R. E. Carter, grand
father, last week end, in welcom-
ing home 1t. William S. Burrus
of Fort Polk, La. The family in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Burrus and son Bobby of Rich
mond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Burrus and daughters, Patricia
Lynne and Cheryl Ann, Of Green's
boro, Margaret Burrus of Nash
vile, and Jimmy Burrus of the
home. After a brief visit at home,
1t. Burrus will attend flight
school at Edwards. Gary Air Base,
Texas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
HOME MAKERS MEET

The Engelhard Home Demon
stration club held its regular
monthly meeting Monday night last
at the home of Mrs. Lavona Ru-
dolph with Mrs. Earl Berry co-hos-
tess. Indictment weather kept some
of the members from attending.
Mrs. Rudolph gave an interest
ing and instructive demonstration
on fabrics due to the absence of
the home agent, Miss June Wood
ley.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Major Daniels,
who live on the Wright Memorial
Bridge. have as their guests their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Daniels and Mrs.
Daniels nephew, Edward Ruddock
Of Crawley,, La.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
MacNEILL IN HOSPITAL

Ben Dixon MacNeill of Buxton,
widely-known publicist of the Out
er Banks, is reported as being a
patient at Kecoughtan Veterans
Hospital. Hampton, Va. He entered
lastweek for treatment of stom-
ach disorder.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Arthur
Tillett wish to take this opportu-
nifty to thank their many friends
and relations for the gifts, cards,
flowers and many other acts of
kindness shown toward them at
the time of their loss.
EDNA and BOYS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-14
CAMP
Continued from Page Onel

for the week of July 22-27, when
All Club Week will be held in
Raleigh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Shirley And Lee
Car 0verturns

Salisbury, Md. - On the way to
an engagement at the Blue Moon
cafe here, the rock and roll team
of Shirley and Lee escaped with
minor bruises when their car over
turned on the highway when side
swiped by a car coming in the OPP
posite direction.
Leonard Lee, who was driving at
the time, told police that the other
car approached him without lights
and about 10 yards before they
passed the driver, without any rea-
son, crossed over to his side of the
white line. Lee then swerved his
car over to a ditch and their con-
vertible overturned.
He said that his partner, Shir-
ley Goodman, was knocked un-
conscious for a few minutes but
was revived by Ills manager, Billy
Diamond, who was following in
their station wagon. The other
driver continued on and wasn't ap-
pretended by state police who came
upon the scene of the accident
about five minutes after it hap
pened.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

from the radio much-loved Negro dialect songs Some
of these whether evolved from cottonfied chants
written by Stephen Foster make up priceless portion
of Americas none-tooextensive store of folk music.
Are to rewrite history, like the Soviets and
deny that the American Negro, however remarkably,
has risen from primitive cultures in Africa? Are to
pretend that he always and everywhere has spoken
though he had just stepped out of the University of
Chicago Harvard College?
The family, the nation, the which exats itself
by scorning others in obnoxous the which repudi
ates it's origins and dsdains it's identity is to be
pitied.
Any Negroes who object to "Huckleberry Finn or
cold Folks at Home should ask themselves whether
their status in American society is likely to be the
better for trying to become imitation whites for
finding pride in being Negroes-n approaching all of the
best in their heritage and preserving it.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
This The Negro Owes Himself

Without doubt Mark Twains "Huckeberry Finn"
is one of the bestowed books in the English language
1t has been classed alongside Tolstoys War and Peace
Victor Hugo's Lies Miserable" and a few others as
one of the greatest works of fiction written in any
language at any time. And New York City has
banned it from approved textbook lists for elementary
and Junior high schools.
Why? Because Negroes have called it racial
ly offensive"
And why again? Because the books perhaps out
standing character, "Ngger JIM" a slave? What
else could he have been in the South in the 1905?
Because Jim is made to say things like, 81 see
light a-coming round de pint bymeby"? How would
Negro farm hand of Pike County, Missouri have spoken
in those days?
Mrs. Judith LOTUS the newcomer to ST. Petersburg
says to Huck "Set down and stay where you are
amt going to hurt you and amt going to tell on you
nuther Should the white people of the boarder South
ban the book as affront to their rural dialect?
Because "Huckleberry Finn" does not present the
Negro in sympathetic light? In all literature there
is no more scathing indictment of mans nhumanty to
exempfed in the institution Of Negro slavery
than the book itsef-no poignant tribute to the
Negroes compassion than the accounts of Jms joy
Huck escape from the river and of his sacrificing free
dom to nurse the wounded Tom Sawyer.
Out OF the pages of "Huckeberry Finn" millions
OF white Americans have gained respect and affection
for the Negroes basic worth-and if not for his erud-
ton, some insight into where the major responsibility
lies.
All of this is of piece with the pressures to ban
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Local Cab Driver
Robbed Held
In Cab Trunk

A Negro cab driver, was robbed
at gun point of about eight dollars
early Sunday morning and held
captive in the trunk of his own
cab, police reported here.
Jimmy Galloway, of 312 Moon
St., told police white man enter
ed his cab in the 100 block of N.
Mill Street about 1:45 am. and
asked to be taken across Pearl
River. Returning to Boyd Street,
the white man told the Negro to
stop, pulled As calibre pistol and
robbed him of the money.
The white man, then locked the
driver in the trunk and drove
around for about 80 minutes.
The Negro said he found a
wrench and managed to open the
trunk after the taxi stopped at the
intersection Of Bailey Ave. and
Glendale Street.
The Negro said the white man
wore a plaid sport shirt, khaki
pants and cowboy boots. He was
described as between 40 and as
years, of age, $50 pounds, brown
hair and rudy complexion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

We come to meet and talk with
friends
And sing those joyous old songs
What Mother and Father use to
sing
When we all go marching home.
A home where there is no sorrow
And Christ to let the Saints all
in
He stands at the door of all Glory
Where no sin has never there been.
So it is good to bring back men,
cries
And lift up our redeeming Christ
Who shed his blood on a rugged
Cross
To give US that eternal life.
We need not lift up man TO-DAY
Christ says if l be lifted up you
see
| will do all the drawing of man
| will draw all men unto me.
So the Lord gives me words to
write
And a voice to sing also
We must lift up Jesus Christ
No matter where we go.
We go to the House of our Lord
you see
Our church is in our heart today
We owe it all to Jesus Christ
We will never be able to pay.
He shed his blood to redeem US
From the laws of the cruel hands
And gave to us the Kings Highway
That leads US to that prosperous
land.
To the different churches
We hope you all enjoyed the words
That have been prepared by Gods
man.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson, Mississippi.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

ment soon.
Mr.. Truman did say that he
though the current disorders
might very well bring things to
a head quicker"
With a cheerful smile for the
heavy-lidded newsmen, Mr.. Tru-
man set out from the Carlyle Ho-
tel at Madison Avenue and Twenty
sixth. Street shortly after 7 am.
for his chatty constitutional.
He was asked how he felt about
his baby grandson's being a New
Yorker.
'I'm sorry about that" Mr.. Tru-
man said. "I'd like him to be a
Missourian. But as long as he's
a good man, it doesn't matter what
he is"
Mr.. Truman was asked what he
thought of Charles Chaplin, whose
latest picture, due to open today
in London, ridicules much of Amer
lean life.
"Well, let's just say he is most
ungrateful," Mr.. Truman said. ~
can't unedstand a. man turning on
tie country, that made him. Char
lie was a great comedian who want
ed to be a great tragedian and just
didn't have il"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Nigeria 80.
Continued from Page One)

VIII cASO OASJ
Ibadan, seventy miles northeast Of
Logos.
Nigerian immigration authorities
refused to say more than that the
refusal of entry permits was -"in
the public interest"
While first suppressing the
news, organizers of the confer
ence now insist that only Bull
garian and japanese student have
been turned away. A third visa
is supposed to be still under con-
sideration. The country of origin
of this delegate could not be as
certained.
During the conference debate
today representative of the Uni
ted States National Student As
ISOLATION was questioned about the
school segregation issue in the
South. He said any attempt at
further segregation in United
States educational institutions was
considered uunethical by his as
ISOLATION and in violation of prin-
ciples held by American students.
eve are all upset by the dis
turbances at Little Rock and
actions taken by the Governor Of
Arkansas" he declared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Philadelphia 49,.
Continued from Page One)

age OIf6
removed the Board of City Trusts
as trustee and announced it would
name a non-government trustee
within six months.
Under the terms in the will
of Stephen Girard, Philadelphia
merchant, the school has admit
ted only poor white male or
phans" since it opened 1OS years
ago. Today, it has nearly LOO
pupils and it's annual expenses
exceed 100000.
The Orphans Court ruled that
the primary purpose of Girard's
will-to benefit fatherle6s white
boys-must prevail.
The United States Supreme
Court had ruled that since the
board operating the college was
an agency of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania refusal to admit
Negroes was state discrimination,
which is forbidden by the Four
teenth Amendment.
The Orphans Court decision said
the United States Supreme Court
had ruled only that the Board of
Trusts, as state agency, was
prohibited from operating the
school under the terms of Girard's
will.
The decree, signed by President
Judge Charles Klein, said that
the Supreme Court did not rule
that Negroes had to be admitted
to Girard College.
Sitting with Judge Klein when
he read the order were four of
the five other judges of Orphans
Court, which supervises the dis
tribution of estate. They are
Robert v Bogler, Mark E. Lefever.
Harold D. Saylor and Kendall H.
Shoyer.
Lawyers who have watched the
litigation since it began in Feb
ruary, 1854, said the decision
meant that a non-government
trustee would be able to adhere
to the will without violating the
mandate of the Supreme Court.
Raymond Pace Alexander, at
torney for the two Negro boys,
:. aintained, however, that the
decision flouts and flies directly
in the face of the true intent
and purposes" of the opinion rend-
cred a few months ago by the
nations highest court.
He and his colleagues in the
case, Mr.. Alexander said, are con-
sidering an immediate appeal to
The Supreme Court of Pennsy-
lvanis.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Union Asks.
Continued from Page One)

oganizing campaigns in the South.
Boyd Leedom, chairman of board,
said in Washington yesterday that
the request was under study and
that the board hoped to be able to
announce decision soon.
The plea was made by the Inter-
national Union of Electrical Work
ers, headed by James B. Carey, a
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Congress of
Industrial Organizations.
The union has suffered series
of setbacks as result, it charged,
of efforts by Southern industry to
exploit racial tensions to turn
workers against unions.
Other unions operating in the
South have reported increasing diff
ficulty in overcoming hostility en-
gendered by labor's support of
the Supreme Courts decision
against school segregation.
Election Lost In Factory
In many areas, union leaders re-
ported, employers have sought to
capitalize on the friendly relations
between labor and such pro-inte-
grafton groups as National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Mr.. Carey said his organization
filed a complaint at the Labor
Boards regional office in New Or
leans last Thursday against the
conduct of a representation election
in Mississippi electral factory.
The election, held Sept. at the
plant of the Neco Electrical Pro-
ducts Corporation in Bay Springs,
resulted in the rejection Of the un-
ion as bargaining agent by vote
of 291 to Sc, with 5 ballots chal-
lenged. The union accused the
company of illegal interference
and intimidation" designed to CO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Negro Granted -.
(Continued from Page One)

Tuesday morning.
Judge Brady said the prospective
jurors statement came while he
was undergoing routine questioning
as to his publications to sit as a
juror and if he had fixed opinion
as to Cameron's guilt or innocence.
Other members of the special pam
ell of 200 were sitting in the court
room.
"The defendant has admitted his
guilt" said the prospective juror.
The Judge said he granted a de-
tense motion for mistrial and
that defense attorneys, indicated
they again will ask special venire.
A court official said any new
panel must be summoned from two
beats of the county. The 200 who
appeared Monday were from the
other three beats.
Cameron faces q total Of nine
charges including two counts Of
rape. He was captured last Febr-
uary after a four month reign OF
terror in Brookhaven.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
AIcorn College
Freshman
0rientation
Week Held

Dean Rudolph Waters announces
an elaborate program of welcome
institutional, intellectual, and en-
pertaining affairs - designed to
make the freshman students at
home.
The Dean of Student Personnel
has a committee of upper class
students ready to greet the fresh
men and sponsor get-to-gethers,
get-acquainted informals which, in
themselves, will make the atmos-
phere where testing programs will
be conducted wholesome.
Faculty advisors and students
will give guidance to freshman
that should make registration sim
pie and easy.
The high-lights of the week an
nounced by Dean Waters are as fol-
lows:
President J. D. Boyd will greet
new students, Monday, September
9, 1857 for the administration; H.
A. Wilson will present greetings
for the faculty. The events of the
first day will eliminate with get
acquainted party in the College
Dining Hall.
September 10, 1857
Events will be Eighlighted by
the Division Heads as they give
the "Offerings and opportunities
of their respective areas. There
will be a weiner Roast staged at
Braves field, which will be made
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21

colorful, as Miss Alcorn: Miss
Ethel Wilson, Hattiesburg; and
Mr.. Paul Rucker, Marks, President
of the student Council give the new
students a warmth that only AL
cornites can give-a cheering well
come amid beautiful and pictures
que scenes.
Other high spots in the Orienta-
ton Program will be as follows:
Sunday, September 10, 1867.
HOO a.m.-Worship-Oa Oakland
Memorial Chapel. "TEe Gospel OF
Labor"-Rev. w. D. King, College
Chaplain.
600 pm. Vesper-Oakland Nc
mortal Chapel. Speaker, Mr.. J. D.
Boyd, President Alcorn A. = M.
College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-09-21
Parents Day Sept.
Fl, AIcorn College

Alcorn's Braves will entertain
the parents of our students on their
athletic field September 81, 1857,
when they lock horns with the Del
ia Colleges eleven under tie lights.
Plans are made for an elaborate
show for Parents Day. The Coach
es are hard at work. However,
Coach Broadus and his staff have
many headaches.
Alcorn suffered severe losses in
the line, from tackle to tackle, be-
ing especially hard hit at center
without an experienced replace
ment. In the backfield, the quar-
terback presents another headache.
But in the midst of gloom some
bright spots exist. A hoard of
swift, talented but inexperienced
backs headed by all-conference full
back Burnell Smith, backed up and
pushed by j. D. Pickett Brook
haven Starr, reliable George Green
and sure to be heard from Charles
Wilson are on the scene. The line
will be led by Mason (11-TDs) Den
ham, all-conference end, Ga, 240
lbs. tackle Eddie Alexander, Gil
bert Tennessee Mockabee, 230 lbs.
guard.
A revitalized recruiting program
is expected to get the Braves on
victory trail soon.