davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22
MANTEO LAY SPEAKERS
TO BE IN HYDE PULPITS

Continuing the mo Silent Pull
pits" speaking program in the
Mattamuskeet Charge Methodist
Churches, on Sunday, March II,
Stanford White of Manns Harbor
spoke at the Engelhard church and
Ray Spencer of Sladesville spoke
at Wason's Chapel. The visiting
lay speakers this coming Sunday
March "a, will be the following:
Charles R. Olson of Manteo speak,
ing at Amity Church, G. H. Greet
of Manteo at Watson's Chapel, and
Wallace McCown of Manteo al
Bethany Church, Gulrock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

mouth, spent the week end here
with her mothr, Mrs. Mollie Baum.
Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer of Norfolk
was the week end guests of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Preston Rawls of Arapaho and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Murray of
Greenville spent the week end with
Mrs. Murray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes
and son, Irving of Norfolk were
week end guests of Mrs. Forbes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theof Wes-
colt.
Mrs. Woodrow Stetson and Mrs,
Harry Baum and daughter 10 Ann
spent Monday in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gray and
daughter Imogene of Norfolk visit
ed Mrs. Gray's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ether
idge Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph johnson, Mrs. Will
lett Tillett and Mrs. Victor DAN
iels were in Norfolk Monday.
Jimmy Williams of the Navy
spent the week end here with his
family.
Arthur Harris has returned
home from the Marine Hospital.
A. P. Tillett and son Tedrick are
patients in the Marine Hospital,
Norfolk.
Mrs. Elton Gallop, Mrs. Fulton
Whidbee and daughter and Mrs.
Jimmy Williams and daughter
visited in. Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Daniels
spent the week end in Elizabeth
City with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dan
iels Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Rogers and
granddaughter, Jacky Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Rogers and
daughter of Norfolk were here for
the week end.
Laura Joan Daniels of E.C.C.,
Greenville, spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daniels.
Margaret Jean Tillett of Green's
boro College, was the week end
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toby Tillett.
Mrs. Dora Davis is a patient at
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
She was accompanied by her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Montague
of Norfolk spent a few days here
with Mr.. Montague's sister and
mother, Mrs. Ophelia Daniels and
Mrs. Lucetta Montague.
Mrs. Matte Nelson and Miss
Lena Johnston are visiting Mrs.
Nelson's daughter, Mrs. Rola
Daughtery in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Marshall and
Mrs. Missouri Williams of Ports
mouth visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Vance Cudworth and daugh-
ter, Louis, Mrs. Dell Saunders and
Mrs. Bernice Midget visited the
infant baby of Sandra and Shelby
Hines who is a patient in the
Elizabeth City hospital.
Edward Green of Elizabeth City
spent Saturday night with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Green.
w. C. (Buck) Saunders is i'll at
his home with pneumonia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22

press and a jet plane streaking
across the continent.
That, too, will be history some
day, but mail service faster than
that by jet defies the imagination.
Everything is moving faster-even
March is streaking by on lightning
wings of time. Before we know it,
the Girl Scouts will be around
selling cookies again.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22
OCRACOKE COUPLE HAVE
BEEN MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. O'Neal,
Sr. celebrated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary on March 9Th. They
had planned to be at home here
for the celebration, but strange to
say, they found themselves on that
day in Atlantic, exactly where they
were when they returned from
their marriage in Beaufort fifty
years ago. So they celebrated there
instead with Noel Fu1cher provid-
ing lemon pie and ice cream. Later
when they reached Ocracoke, they
enjoyed a quiet celebration with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22

their children with pineapple cake
with gold icing as a feature of
the occasion.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22

vide exceptional living quarters
for aged people at nominal cost.
1t was originally the gift of a
wealthy citizen of Richmond.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22
l&1l1
CHS

1856 Ford Fairlane, 4-dOOr
loaded, like new
1855 Chrysler, 4-doOr, Loaded
1855 Chevrolet, 4-dOOr Sedan
1855 Ford 4-dOOr, 6 cyl.
1854 Ford, 4-dOOr
1854 Plymouth, 4-dOOr
1858 Ford 4-dOOr
1853 Chrysler Windsor 4-dOOr
1858 Plymouth, 4-dOOr
1852 Chevrolet 2-dOOr
1852 Ford Ranch Wagon, V8
1852 Willis 6 cyl. 2-dOor, "a
miles per gallon
1852 Ford Victoria, loaded
licensed
1851 Buick 4-doOr, R&H
1861 Oldsmobile, Super SO,
4-doOr
1851 Studebaker Champion,
2-dOOr
1851 Chevrolet 4-dOor, R&H
1850 Mercury, 4-dOOr
1850 Mercury, 2-dOOr, R&H,
Old.
1850 Oldsmobile, 4-doOr
1850 Ford 2-doOr
1850 Studebaker Champion,
4-dOOr
1949 Ford VS coupe, R&H,
good tires
1889 Chevrolet, 2-door, runs
good, $500
TRUCKS
1866 Ford K-ton Pickup
1852 Chevrolet, 1-ton Panel,
Used Parts " off
Used tubes soc up
X X X
r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone ZIG Manteo
N. C. License No. 1863
Statesmen:
Julian Snow, Powells Point
Bill Rogers, Kitty Hawk
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Pinup Lsmps. UsuolIy 4 90.
Nersotile pinup lomps in
mony styles. All in retol
with no.chine shades. 2.99
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Substantial savings on fomous
English eorthenwore. Choose
from 6 patterns. 5o-piece sev-
ice for s. Buy for yourself and
for gifts. Reg. Trode mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Important names make the savings especially
important In foct. these top-fIieht bedroom
makers ore so important, they insisted we keep
their names hush-hush before letting US buy out
the lost remaining stock at savings that can
only be colled fabulous. But, whot's in O name
alone? The rich beauty, the sure touch to the
styling, the scores.of quality details, all speak eIo-
quently for ITSELF Modern, troditionoI or period
one of these bedrooms is just right for your homer
, 1957-11-15
ENATo DE LUGo -.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y to point out that Senator
would have been discovered Hodge has a telephone paid
that / paw all of my familys for by the Government. ]
personal long distance calls. know that you are quite cog
You have also failed to point infant of this fact SO / cannot
ont in YOUR report that it has understand why an editor OF
long been the practice on the your stature should fail to in,
Island of Saint Croix for clude it in your report. I have
Legislators to be supplied with also noticed that you failed to
a telephone. This existed, and report a telephone was in
with your knowledge, long stalled at the home of former
before ~ election. Senator Eric Carroll, Parcel
The entire tone of your ar No. 73A Of Estate Princesse at
+,c1o would lead one to ( believe a cost Of two hundred dollars
that = massive government ($2OOOO to the Virgin Islands
investigation had just been Government. This was done in
held and that it was news January of 1857 after Senator
that St Croix lawmakers haYe Carroll had already been de-
nhones. You failed to inform feated in his bid for re-elec-
vour readers that the entire ton. The voucher No. 418057
story is predicated upon a was signed by the then Presi-
hvpocritical letter which you dent of the Legislature, Wal
wrote to the President of the ter ]. M. Hodge.
LEGISLATURE on November 5th, If you are really as interest
1857 and stated in part 4 ed in Government expendi-
learned with establishment to- lures as you try to make one
day that certain members OF believe, perhaps you can ex-
the Virgin Islands Legislature plain to me why it was that
are having their telephone when you were Vice Presi-
hills paid bv the Government dent of the First Legislature
of the Virgin Islands" You ard had secured the bid to
were present along with Sen publish the proceedings, you
o+ore Gomez and Rhymer' manuevered in such a way
when in the early DAYS Of the, during the final special SEES
recent regular session, former sion, as to make the previous
legislative President Walter ly vetoed and amendment
7 M Hodge. in Senator Rhy-l riddled Virgin Islands Code a
,oer's Office explained to the part of the proceedings so that
new Senators from ST. Croix you could print them at an
that thew were entitled to expense to the Government
telenbone service. l noticed of several thousand dollars. l
, 1957-11-15
N

the time to list your pro-
perty with US for sale : a
big season is just coming
up!
We've had % years ex-
perience in real estate =
and only satisfied Sellers
and Buyers.
BRUCE & MARY MILLAR
No. l Church ST., Christiansted
Phones "a and 1855 W.
T2-14-16
, 1957-11-15

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 552,508, dated December 81, 1851, and now owned by
Molyneux Perfumes, Inc, of New York, N. Y, a corporation
of Delaware, which has made a showing of ownership of the
said trademark.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amalie, S. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
22nd day of October, A. D., 1857.
(SEAL
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1957-11-15
= CIR 81. Urntx Auta :; : :
- cHAnprOH ~ puD1rc arOH7 AND JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
r.larhoraA p. @. Box S3S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
~ Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Ra1e1I
&c per copy slOO per month s12 per year, AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
cbrishsnstsed, St Croix, v. L, under the Act Of March $, 1897
Vol. u3 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1857 NO. 21
, 1957-11-15
No. 1878
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas

CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
TO L TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME.
GREETING:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, i 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
British Seen
Continued from Page One)

country's first election in 1858
Minority members of the Legisla-
tive Council will be chosen in three
or four of the nine constituencies.
Talk of boycott was heard at
once from the rapidly growing Ne
gro nationalist government. A
group of whites also is beginning
to ask whether the Government is
going far enough.
The official view is that Tanga-
nyika must tread carefully be-
cause the great majority of its
inhabitants have no experience,
little education and meager econo-
mic resources on which to found a
modern self-governing state.
The accidents of history have
made Tanganyika something of a
stepchild in the British family of
nations. Pacified by Germany at
the turn of the century, it was
coded to Britain after World War
and is now administered as a
United Nations trust territory.
Within its 362,688 square miles
live $4,000 persons generally of
European descent, $4,000 Asians
and Arabs and 8,2O5 900 Africans.
The last named range from print
tive tribes in remote bush country
to business-minded coffee farmers
on the solpes of snow-capped Mount
Kilimanjaro.
Few Schools For Negroes
There are primary schools for
less than half of the Negro chill
dren, and only twenty-five secon-
dairy schools for them. There are
few Negro university graduates
and fewer civil servants. Commu-
nications are poor and the uncer-
tain natural resources are unde-
veloped.
Britain is required by her man.
date to bring this backward coun-
try, second in size and population
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Southern
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Owen, "if such rules represent the
sentiment Of the community in
which they apply"
Those speaking in favor of the
resolution included Commissioners
Rubel Phillips and Norman John
son of Mississippi and Georgia
Commissioner Walter r. Melon
aid.
Phillips, chairman of the Mis-
sissippi commission, proposed a.
doption of the resolution, which he
said advocates the preservation
of segregation within the frame
work of the law"
HI. j. Scholz, Birmingham, Ala,
chairman of the board of Southern
Services, Inc, said development of
nuclear power in the United States
should be based on a search for
economic use of atomic energy in
stead of a "kilowatt race" with
other countries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

only to Nigeria among her Deepen.
denotes, to independence. Her solu.
ton is suggested by the electoral
proposals.
These call for voting of a com.
mon roll, which means that al
voters, regardless of race, chose
among the same candidates. But
each voter will be required to vote
for one European, one Asian and
one African.
The trio chosen will jointly rep
resent each constituency. Under
the present method ten members OF
each race are appointed to the un-
official minority, which holds thirty
of the sixty-one seats.
A voter must be rs years old
and have one of three qualifica-
tons: at least eight years of edu-
cation or an income of at least Lib
$50 ($420) year or service as a
council member, local advisor
chief, headman or clan leader.
A Multi-Racial Regime
The implicit policy is a create
multi-racial government domi-
mated eventually by an African
electoral majority. The theory here
is that progress will be timed by
the education of that majority.
About a year ago the multi
racial United Tanganyika party
was formed with Government
blessing to pursue similar OBJ
jectives. 1t now has 1000 to 5000
members of all races.
Lately a group within the party
has begun to feel that Africans are
not accepting the idea of multi
racial government and that their
party lacks appeal because it does
not have a program for swift adj
vance.
Therefore, this group wants to
adopt a timetable for self-govern-
ment, giving the African more
council seats at once. Some are
prepared to walk out and form a
party more critical to the Govern
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Georgia .

Continued from Page One)
12C-acre site, for two purposes: as
northern outlet for the produce
of Koinonia, which has been boy
cotted by its Georgia neighbors,
and to give member families an
occasional two-month relief from
the firing line" in Americas.
Mr.. Jordan, big, ruddy-faced
Georgian, emphasized that we're
not thinking in terms of giving
up" He told a meeting at Union
Theological Seminary, sponsored by
the student social action commit
tee, "You might want to help US"
He explained that the commun-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Bus Boycott -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
off the routes March l, stuck to
it's fare increase and the Africans
kept their pledge to pay only 4
pence fares.
The johannesburg Chamber of
Commerce, Substituting the Afri-
cans fares, agreed to sell for
pence, coupons worth 5 pence on
the buses. A similar compromise
had been rejected by African lead
ers earlier in the boycott.
The South African Government
termed the boycott political rath-
er than economic. The Transport
Minister, Barend j. Schoeman,
pledged to break the strike if it
took six months.
Justice Minister Charles R.
Swart said $4,000 Africans had
been arrested during the strike,
many for sleeping in backwards
and city compounds in efforts to
avoid the long walk home.
The Africans also used bicycles
and were given rides by white en-
ployers in their anti-bus campaign.
Many continued their walks, and
about 5000 kept on cycling today
despite the end of the boycott.
White persons who gave Afri-
cans rides during the boycott often
were harassed by the police.
For time the boycott spread to
other cities in South Africa in
which the Government is pledged to
a policy of strict racial segrega-
ton. But none of these lasted as
long as the johannesburg dispute.
In Port Elizabeth, the anti-bus
campaign was transformed into an
economic boycott aimed at COM
panies that support the majority
Nationalist party.
The East London branch of the
African National Congress. After
the private bus company withdrew
from the routes on March /, the
Government party introduced par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

liamentary legislation that would
have prohibited any other COM
pany from providing bus services.
African leaders said that since
Africans were forced to live in
segregated areas the Government
should pay the cost of the bus
fares. The Government replied
that the private bus line already
was heavily subsidized and that
it was the first fare increase in
two decades.
Alexandra Township houses
about $4,000 Africans who are
unable to live in johannesburg,
where they work in homes and fac
tories.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13
Judge Reveals -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


girl, said Friday that the victim
her mother, and uncle were oppos.
ed to the death penalty.
The Judge made the revelation
before passing sentence on Ernest
Dillon, one of the four white men,
who according to reports admitted
he raped the Negro girl when the
group took her from her rural
home to a nearby swamp last May,
where she was raped.
Ernest Dillon, one of the two
brothers involved in the incident,
although he had admitted raping
the 16-year-old Negro girl, at the
last minute, before going on trial
was allowed to change his plea to
guilty on a charge of assault with
intent to rape.
Under Mississippi law, the death
penalty is mandatory for rape.
Judge Brady imposed a sentence
Of 20 years in prison for Dillon on
the charge of assault with intent
to rape.
1t was before passing the sent
ence that the Judge revealed that
her mother, and uncle told him
that they did not want Dillon exec
cuted before he was permitted, at
the last minute, to change his plea
to guilty of assault with intent
to rape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Clearly, a multi-racial govern
ment is opposed by the Tanganyika
African National Union, a party
of about 10000 members demand
ing self-government within twelve
years.
AS an all-Negro party it cannot
put up full slate of candidates
in any constituency. Therefore, its
likeliest course is to boycott the
elections in an attempt to discredit
them.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Scholz pointed out this country
is SO amply supplied with conven-
tional fuels such as petroleum, nat
ural gas and coal that she isn't
under the pressurc that other coun-
tries are to develop atomic energy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

ity needed financial help because
no insurance company would in
sure it against damage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Chivalry: A mans inclination to
defend a woman from any man
but himself.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Next to beautiful girl, sleep is
the most wonderful thing in the
world, murmurs Grady.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

Home Cooking-Where many a
man thinks his wife is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-04-13

girl, said Friday that the victim,
her mother, and uncle were oppos-
ed to the death penalty.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

as. 0smts cleaned Tree estimate
WALKER TRASH CO, FE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

ASSIST. 10 corporation secy.. exper
In composing and typine business
correspondence required Boz
Evening star., 1957-04-25
RELp--WoMEN

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Evening star., 1957-04-25
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tcoNrINUEp)

BOOK Dictionaries. all 25es
of hst price. Britannica ency. 1914
with yr. books througlf AZ. 500:
Grolliers ency., 1857 edition, $40:
Golfers ency., 1858 edition, S1O0;
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n W MA R.{lAD0
Evening star., 1957-04-25
TYPISTS

Ages II to 80. Wonderful oppor-
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Evening star., 1957-04-25


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