davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
MRS. MARY NEAL SPENCER
DIES IN MARTIN COUNTY

Mrs. Mary Neal Spencer, SO of
Swan Quarter, died in the Martin
General Hospital, Williamson,
Tuesday morning. Funeral serv-
ices were held Wednesday at 3
pm. at Soule Methodist Church,
conducted by the Rev. Robert Bun
dy of Swan Quarter; the Rev.
George Harris of Lake Landing
and the Rev. Bill Davenport of
GAINESVILLE. Burial will follow in
Soule Cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. w. G. Harris of Swan Quar-
ter; Mrs. Harry Martin of James
vile. and Miss Julia Spencer Of
Raleigh; Joe M. Spencer of Will
mington and Warren G. Spencer of
Ell Paso, Texas; one brother, Luke
Neal of Engelhard; one sister,
Miss Belle Neal of Swan Quarter
and Engelhard and eight grand.
children.
Pallbearers were Dennis Sim
mons of Fairfield, Horace Gibbs,
Harold Jarvis, Jr., Murl Marshall,
Ben Midyette, Royden Neal and
Allen Burrus of Engelhard.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
MORE MIGHTY MONSTERS
HOOKED IN HATTERAS AREA

Hatteras. - Frank Trip, 139
Glenwood Road, Haddonfield, N. J.
boated 254 pound blue marlin in
the Gulf Stream off Hatteras on
Friday, November IA. 1t was the
latest catch of the season for many
years, although white marlin have
been landed as late as November
10 off Hatteras. 1t pushed the
1858 blue marlin score off Hat
teras to So, which with 26 taken
by anglers aboard Oregon Inlet
cruisers this season places the
years total to date at 70.
Another unusual catch made by
Mr.. Trip from the surf at Creed's
Hill was an unidentified species of
shark which weighed 239 ponds.
The shark was landed while Mr..
and Mrs. Trip were fishing in the
surf for channel bass.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT MACS HEAD
Local People Honored at Annual Con-
vention in Raleigh This Month

The N. C. Association of Quality
Restaurants, voted at their annual
convention in Raleigh this month,
to bring their 1859 convention to
Mays Head, where they will meet
at the Caroliinian Hotel in the
Fall. At the sessions in Raleigh
Nov. 81 Julian Oneto of the Caro-
linian was elected for a second
year on the Board of Directors,
and Mrs. Violet Kellam was made
member of the board. Mrs. Kel-
lam was the only woman chosen
to speak on the radio, being on the
Harriet Presley program, WTAR,
her topic being "The Advantages
of the Outer Banks"
Velma Oliver, of Norfolk, dieti-
clan for two seasons at Mrs. KEEL
lam's Restaurant near Manteo, the
Oasis attended the convention, one
of the largest in the associations
history,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
NEW BOOKS ANNOUNCED
IN LATEST REPORT OF
TYRRELL PUBLIC LIBRARY

Columbia.-Many new books,
both adult and juvenile have been
received at the TyrTell County
Public Library, Mrs. Ruth Reyn-
olds, Librarian announces. Some of
the current titles are: Shadow in
the Sun" by F. w. Kenyon; "The
Supreme Court as final arbiter in
Federal-State relations 17S9-1957"
by John R. Schmidhauser; "Man
in Modern Fiction" by Edmond
Fuller; "The Hatterasman" by
Ben Dixon MacNeill; "Stars in
Her Eyes" by Betty Cavanna;
Glove Song For Joyce" by Lois
Kerry; "Let's Go To. The Tele-
phone Co." by Naomi Bucheimer;
"101 Best Action Games for Girls"
and "1O1 Best Action Games for
Boys" both by Lillian and Godfrey
Frankel; "Tall in The Sight of
God" by Robert A. Bowen; "The
Army Life From Civilian to
Soldier" by Charles NJ. Daugh-
terry; Summer Place" by Sloan
Wilson; "Love Calls The Doctor"
by Elizabeth Seifert; "Only in
America" by Harry Golden;
"Wheel of Earth" by Helga Sand
burg; "The Frost and The Fire"
by Park; "The Scarlet Guidon" by
Ray Toepfer; "After The Glory"
by Helen T. Miller; "The Mother
of Bernice Kavinoky"; Doctors
Orders" by Johnson; Notable Ser
mons From Protestant Pulpits" by
Charles L. Wallis; "Rescue Dor
of the High Pass" by Jim KEEL
gard; "River-Minded Boy" by
Calhoun; bright Wampum' by
Dorothy Lyon; Mystery on the
Floating HoteP by Rudolph M.
Stroller; "Aku-Aku" by Thor
Heyerdohl; author of Kon-tiki;
"Marborough's Duchess" by Louis
Kronenberger; "The X House Of
Mystery" by Grace T. Hays;
christmas With Robert E. Lee"
by Helen T. Miller; Norman Vim
cent Peale, Minister to Millions"
by Arthur Gordon; princess Mar
garet" by George L. Hall; "Vic-
torine" by Frances Parkinson
Reyes; "The Story of the Para
troops" by George Weller.
The report by Mrs. Reynolds, for
the month of October shows 1,34O
books checked out with 657 adult
books and $50 juvenile. This total
shows an increase of sc over Sep
TENDER.
Magazines circulated So, as COM
pared with Sept. 43; GO reference
ouestions-13 more than preceding
month; there were three new adults
and two new children registered
during month. The largest circula-
ton for any one day during the
month was Saturday, Oct. 25, from
nine until one o'clock, 154 books.
Due to the increased number of
books now in the Pettigrew Re
gional Library on various subjects,
only two books for its patrons
were borrowed from sources out
side the region.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
IMMIGRATION WITH
PENETRATION HAS
ADVOCATES IN AREA
Three Negroes Lose Jobs and
White Girls Who Prefer
Dark Meat Exposed

Indignation has it's advocates in
Belhaven, strange to say, as APP
pears to have been determined by
a series of events this week, which
resulted in three young Negro men
losing their jobh, one from serv-
ice station, and one from a gro
Gerry, and another a truck driver.
1t appears to have all come about
by the tastes Of some young white
women with a preference for dark
meat and have been meeting the
negro men out on Beach Ridge road
to admire the beautiful colors of
autumn, never more resplendent
than in recent weeks, but difficult
to see in the night time.
Chased by local peace officers, a
81 year old white married woman
office worker, who was accomanied
by Is year old girl being
"broken-in" to the dark circls, had
to give up her rendezvous with two
negro men on the Beechridge Road.
One service station has since de-
cided to do without the services
of one of these negroes, and we'll
known grocery store is without it's
delivery boy. 1t was not considered
just the thing to continue sending
this dark boy with his ultra
modern tastes to the better homes
of the community.
1t has been traditional, with
some men, even in the most prom
inent families, to enjoy dark meat,
but it has been only recently trat
a lot of talk got stirred up about
a few young women who had dis
covered the delights of dark man
on a dark night. 1t is often said
that once a white woman has be-
come addicted to dark meat, she
is never content with any other.
Meetings have been ranged in
this manner: A phone call is placed
by young woman to the negro
man on his job. Conversation goes
like this:
as that you Bob, or William as
the case may be?"
"Yassum, it is" is the reply.
"You know who / am don't you? ?"
asks the woman.
"Yassum," says the man.
"Have you got the other fell
low?" is asked.
"Yassum, he's all ready"
give got the other grill; lets get
together tonight; you can drive
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
DAVID STICKS NEW BOOK
"OUTER BANKS" ON SALT

On October 8, we carried a
lengthy article about "The Story
of the Outer Banks" the new book
by David Stick, published by the
University of N. C. Press, the sec
ond book by the author, his first
being a bestseller, "The Graveyard
of the Atlantic" The newer book
was released Saturday, October 10,
and is on sale at Sc, copies of
which may be obtained at The
Times Printing Company, Manteo
and other news dealers throughout
the state.
David Stick, has woven together
an interesting book of history,
carrying with it some legend,
which is identified as such. 1t is
destined to be one of the foremost
history books of the Outer Banks.
And more will be reported on it
later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE
NOTICE; WATCH
EXPIRATION

If you should not get a
copy of this paper some
week, it may be that the
subscription has expired, and
due to postal regulations, it
has become necessary for
the publisher to stop send
ing it.
If you will look carefully
at the address ON your pa
per, or the wrapper it comes
in, you will find printed
there the date of expiration
of your subscription. Send in
your renewal promptly. Do
not miss a copy.
This date is your notice
of expiration. At this time
we are not mailing other no.
tees because of the cost of
same.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
WILDFOWL

Continued from Page One)
doubling the capacity for sleeping
and feeding visitors as compared
with three or four years ago. A
considerable investment has been
made in this business, which has
grown to be a large industry, sec
ond only to the county's famed
agriculture. Some alarm is felt
that the bad advertising which
will be given by hunters who were
victimized this week, will make
more wary hunters shy away from
the county, to the great financial
loss of the many persons who need
the income.
However, an encouraging note is
that only a few shooting places
will allow their guests to take
risks of the kind which resulted in
the breakdown this week. Most all
guides are careful that no viola
tions occur. Some of thise guides
who were involved this week have
the best of regulations, and they
had no part in violating the law.
but they cannot have knowledge of
hunters without unplugged guns,
nor can they do anything about the
live birds held captive on neigh
boring farm.
Cases of 81 of the goose hunters
who were charged with shooting
too near live decoys were dropped
Tuesday at the request of Mr.. Hal
stead, when they appeared before
Mrs. Sallie B. Edwards U. S. Com
missioner in Washington. This
decision was made after Mrs. Ed
wards had acquitted ten others of
this charge although they were
fined for shooting over baited
area. However they fined Walton
Williams of Swan Quarter guide
to the field in which the convicted
hunters were shooting $50. Fines
for the hunters ranged from $40
up.
Congressman Graham Barden of
New Bern friends of some of the
hunters appeared and argued that
points out that the arrests follow
ed stricter enforcement of the law
which has existed for several
years, forbidding hunting within
half mile of live decoys, unless
they were hidden under a roo.
Senator Everett Jordan in RAJ
leigh called the arrests outrageous,
and complained to authorities in
Washington that the regulation
had not been sufficiently distri-
buted before the "crack-diwn." An
nounced had been made that en-,l
forcement would occur this year,
but Halstead said apparently some
hunters didn't know it.
He says there is no change in
the batting regulations and hunt
ers who shoot over fields where
normal AGRICULTURAL processes had
been followed were not arrested.
In the cases where batting was
charged, he said corn, or other
grain was found scattered around
the blind out of proportion to the
amount in the rest of the field.
Although shooting came almost
to standstill in many fields dur
ing the first two days, all the
fields have now been cleared for
shooting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
ST. GEORGES FISH FRY

Men of St. Georges Episcopal
Church, Lake Landing, are spon-
soring a fish fry and shrimp sup
per Thursday Nov. goth from 3
to 9 pm. in the new parish house.
Roy Clarke Jr. is chairman. Tick
cts are available through hunting
guides, men of the church, or at
the door.
Cameron Langston of Kinston
will be chief chef for the occasion.
The public is cordially invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mrs. Mildred Austin is patient
in the Norfolk Marine Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Afford and
children, Kathy and E. J. Jr., of
Highspire, Pa, will leave Friday
after visiting Mr.. Affords mother,
Mrs. Cora Mae Basnight; and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Daniels.
Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Nevin
Wescott visited C. C. Jones Thurs
day at the Public Health Hospital,
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21

around about eight o'clock until
you see US, or we'll drive around
until we see you, and then we can
go out to Beech Ridge road. If you
don't see US, you'll know something
has gone wrong. Maybe mother
will insist on me going to church
with her tonight, and We'll have to
arrange anothersdate."
"Yassun."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
Mrs. ]. A. Alexander.

Mrs. J. A. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Flythe, Miss
Marguerite Flythe and Mrs. H. E.
Lewis of Rocky Mount spent the
week end with Miss Jessie Flythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. West
of Burlington, and Mrs. W. F.
Walters of Durham spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. West.
Two ninth grade girls, Leonda
Newberry and Fran Davenport OF
Columbia High School were chosen
to compete in the Albemarle Tai
ent Competition at Elizabeth City
Nov. 81, a contest sponsored an
nually by the Elizabeth City
Kiwanis Club.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
OTHER EDITORS
GOVERNMENT SUBSIDIES
New Plymouth, Idaho, Sentinel

The Government takes over an
Indiana farmers tractor to collect
a judgment for over-planting
wheat and a lot of farmers across
the nation realize for the first
time that government handouts
have claws under the greenbacks.
We trade a little of our liberty
and freedom every time we invite
government to solve problem for
us, whether it's in the city, on the
farm or super highways to join
the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Kuhorich, Brown Save
Some Stors for Defense

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. o R.-
Potent scoring machines were
announced today for Satur-
days Senior Bowl game, but
the football philosophy Of the
opposing pro coaches was re-
Elected more by the defensive
lineups.
South Coach Paul Brown. q
strong adherent Of tight de-
lenses. and Joe Kuharich
whose North team lost, 2i-7
last year because 1t couldn't
stop Fullback Don Bosseler'l
drives. placed some OF Their
more publicized players on the
defensive units.
However, the offensive pla.
toons leave little TO be desired
for the ninth annual game In
which college seniors turn pro
The game will be played under
pro rules.
(The national telecast will
be carried by Washington's
WRc-4 at 3 PM
Kuharich's offensive back
field includes Michigan States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan writer

George Washington's basket
ball team definitely must be
considered over the hump and
headed toward better days.
After last seasons dismal
record and losing their FIRST
five games this season. the
Colonials have snapped back
TO win three Of their last four
games. And these wins we mt
particularly over soft touches.
They were against the same
kind Of teams that racked the
Colonials around rather freely
last year.
GW's most satisfactory VIC
tory TO date was Its 80-7e
decision last night over its
cross-town rival. Georgetown,
before about 500 at Uiine
Arena. The Hoyas beat the
Colonials twice last season,
once by Q right fancy margin
and this year had q five-game
winning streak until they ran
into a revitalized CIV i've last
night.
Georgetown played well. buf
CIV played better and didn'
panic when the pressure wa
on. The Coloniais were getting
the shots and making them
they got their share of tn,
blackboard and they playeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Schmidt Top Linemon.
Brito Ranked Third
BY the Associated Press

Joe Schmidt. the demon line
hacker Of the champion Detroit
Lions. has been voted the out
standing lineman Of the Ma
tional Football League in the
annual Associated Press poll.
The quietly efficient defense
man Is credited by his Lion
teammates with making so per
cent Of his teams tackles this
season. He received Is Of 80
votes cast by pro football writ
ers to easily outdistance the
rest Of the fieid.
In all. ii players were nomi-
mated for the honor with Balti-
more's Gino Marehetti q dis
tant second. The Colts bril-.
liant defensive end received SIX
votes. Gene Brito. veteran
Washington end. who also stars
on defense. was third with foul
votes.
The remaining eight vote.
were divided among eight play.
ers-Tackles Lou Groza anc
Bob Gain of Cleveland: Darri.
McCord Of Detroit: Roosevelt
Brown Of New York: Guarc
Duane Putnam Of Los Angeles,
Center Jim Ringo Of Green
Bay; End Billy Wilson Of Sar
Francisco and Middle Guarc
Bill George Of the Chicago
Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Jim Ninowski at quarterback
and Walt Kowalczyk at full
back. The halfbacks are Mike
Sommer Of George Washing
ton and Ray Nitschke Of Illin-
OTIS. Bobby Cox Of Minnesota
will alternate with Nlnowski.N
Brown, coach Of the Cleve-
land Browns. will counter with
Quarterback George Walker.
Arkansas: Halfbacks Phil King,
Vanderbilt. and Dick Christy.
All-America from North Caro-
lima State. and Fullback Jimmy
Taylor. Louisiana State.
The South's defensive unit
viii include Billy Atkins. record
scorer for Auburn's national
titlists: Ray Brown. star Of Mis-
sissippi's Sugar Bowl rout OF
Texas. and All-America Line
man Bill Krisher OF Oklahoma
See SENIOR BOWL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
FOULS REAP 1913 VICTORY
CIV Gets Over Hump
BY Surprising Hoyos

smoother ball with fewer fouls
In fact 1t was free throws
that made the scoring differ
ence. The Colonials converted
20 Of 80 attempts while GU
got only - free shots and made
eight.
The Hoyas outscored their
rivals In field goals. 1929. and
produced the games big scorer
In co-Capt. Ken Pichette. His
one handed Jump was a thing
of beauty and accounted for a
good part Of his 80 points.
Scoring was more balanced
on the CIV team, although
Gene Guarilia was mighty i'm
portant with his rs points.
-Four others had double figures,
including Ralph Kunze, a s.
foot-4 freshman from Newark.
Thai. early lead was mighty
important, because the Hoyas
twice put on spurts that barely
fell short Of taking control Of
the game. The Colonials were
In front all the way. twice by
as much as IS points before
settling for their two-point vic
tory.
At halftime CIV was leading.
1923. but this almost evapor-
ated before GUS fast second
half start. Led by Pichette,
who scored 10 points during q
See COLONIALS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Griffs Sell Usher to Miami,
Clear Way for Red Sox Deal

Centerfelder Bob Usher to-
day was sold by the Senators
to Miami Of the International
League. indicating the club may
be ready to close a deal with the
Red Sex which would bring OUT
field help to Washington.
Usher. who some weeks ago
advertised in q San Diego news
paper for q job outside base
ball. batted ass in ia games
with the Senators and Cleve-
land Indians last season. He
batted in only % runs.
The sale Of the 32-year old
Usher reduces the Senator'S
roster to 50. four below the
limit.
Boston has expressed interest
in Catcher Lou Berberet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BROWN SECOND IN Ap POLL
Writers Name Wilson
Pro Cooch of Year

Division title. In the playon,
the Lions put on q dramatic
second-half squirt to win. 81
81 The mauling Of the Browns
followed the next week and
Wilson and the Lions were sit
ting on top Of the professional
football world.
Credits Staff. Players
Wilson brushed OF all those
who sought to label him q
coaching genius. A sound fun
damentalist. q hard worker. {
diplomat and a firm believer
that coaching is q stiff propo-
sition. he credited his assist
ants and players with bringine
about the teams success.
Il can't give my stan and
my players too much credit.
he said. They are the one.
who are responsible"
The Detroit players thinl
that one George Wilson hac
q little TO do with their success
too. So did the experts whit
voted for him as coach Of thu
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Infielder Pete Runnels in re-
cent chats with Cal Grifith,
who may land q pair Of minor
league outfielders and First
Baseman Norm Zauchin for
them. The Senators also are
interested in 5-foot-4 Albie
Pearson, centerfielder who
batted .297 with San Diego
last season.
Griffith continued negotia-
tons with the Yankees yester-
day in q talk with Lee Mac
Phail. assistant TO General
Manager George Weiss, re-
cuperating from illness. The
Yankees have made q bid for
Pitcher Pete Ramos. but Grit
nth said talks have not pro-
gressed to a point where action
is imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
|Mountdineers
Prove Nerve in
Win
ny the Associated Pres,

More and more. 1t looks as II
those hustling Mountaineers Of
West Virginia have that extra
something that could make
them the outstanding team Of
the college basketball season.
The Mountaineers, who as
sumed the No. l rating In the
Associated Press poll after
swapping North Cardinals 81
game winning streak nearly
three weeks ago. showed scor-
ing power. skin and poise in
rolling TO their first 10 vic
tories.
Now they are demonstrating
that they are q team that can
turn W some Of its greatest
basketball with Its back to the
wall. Last night they made II
II straight with q 76-75 victory
over Q fired-up Villanova out
ut that held q l4-point lead
with about eight minutes 10
play.
West Leads Drive
West Virginia. fumbling and
inept until then. went on q
great drive behind its spectac-
ular 6-foot-3 soph. Jerry West,
q 37-point scorer for the night
With about 10 seconds left,
Vests field goal pulled West
Virginia within one point at
1874. and with only two Sec
onds left Lloyd Sharrar's dr1v-
I'M layup bagRed It.
Sharrar's game-winner came
after an Official had taken the
ball from Villanova and awarded
1t out Of bounds to West vir-
ginia. ruling Villanova had
failed to put the ball in play
within the required i've seconds
after Vests field goal.
West virginia's victory came
In the opener Of a double
header at the Phiiadelphia
Palestra. Twice-beaten Temple
ranked i2th nationally, won it
eighth in a row. GAS. over
Penn State in the second game
Eleventh . ranked Maryland
q 74-49 winner over Duke In
an Atlantic Coast Conference
game. was the only other rated
team In action during the
nights slim program.
Dayton, now 1912 after q
ee BASKETBALL, Page c.