davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

the James Christensen home Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bivens
was a dinner guest at the Irving
Barnes home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and children were Sunday dinner
guests at the Mrs. Bessie Carlson
home.
Donald Pentz was a guest at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Carlson
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Effie Pentz went by train
Thursday evening to Helena to
attend the Montana Educational
Association delegate assembly.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
Fertilizer Increases
Forage Quality

Ample quantities of phosphate
should be added with nitrogen
to forage crops to keep the phos-
phate content of forage at opti-
mum levels. This information was
presented by DR.. A. H. Post, head
of the Department Of Agronomy
and Soil at Montana State College.
DR.. Post states that at present
there T 2,410,000 acres of forage
crops in Montana, of which 1,073,-
600 acres are irrigated hay crops.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

hard-cooked, it is best to eat them
within a day or so.
Garment Bags
Transparent garment bags that
cover wearing apparel or house
hold items when they are return
ed from the dry cleaner can be
put to many uses.
With a little imagination, you
can use the plastic sheeting for
everything from wrapping the
vegetables stored in the refriger-
ator to protecting oneself from
the rain or wet snow while watch
ing a football game.
Sometimes the S of polyethy-
lene in garment and household
items is not mentioned on the la
bel. This material is easily affect
ed by heat in drying and finish
ing If you buy a garment or
other item and the hang tag says
it contains polyethylene in any
form, tell the dry cleaner of this
so that he can give it better SER
vice. If clothing or household
items are stored in closets or
drawers, do not seal the polye-
thylene bag. This has been done
unknowingly, with sad results.
Temperature change on the inside
of the bag and on the outside #
the bag causes condensation of
moisture on the inside that may
result in mildew and rust stain
from metal trim or pins.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

The Big Horn Coming Company with the cooperation Of your friendly
grocer is out to make new friends 10 this unprecedented sale Of fancy
quality BIGWIG conned vegetables BlGWlG. the orstocrot Of canned
foods. is now n special sole throughout Montono and Wyoming. Nov.
buy and save as never before. the low. low prices at your eroeers gives
you On opportunity TO try the finest Of O low price.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April ., 1883

Friday evening Mrs. Pentz acted
as one of the hostesses at a ban
quet in the new Western Life
building which was attended by
267 persons. Saturday she attend
ed the executive council meeting
of the Department of Classroom
Teachers. She returned home on
Sunday by car.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

Just arrived at the New Sidney
Drug Store - Another shipment
of DanscO Coin Albums.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-03

on the package containing Easter
egg dyes. Though dyed eggs are
hard-cooked, it is best to eat them
within a day or so.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
OFFICERS HOAxED BY
CONFESSIONS OF MAN
MENTALLY MIXED UP

COLUMBIA = The 47-year-old
Negro plasterer, who alerted local
officers, SBI Agent and Wake
County officers to rapid investiga-
ton, by confession of a murder
committed SO years ago, was set
free Tuesday night.
Appearing at the home of Chief
of Police Julian L. Poston Sunday
night, the man who gave his name
as Herman Brown confessed that
he shot and killed his step-father,
George Hauser in Wake County in
1922, and that he wanted to give
himself up as it was worrying him.
Poston related that he called in
Patrolman j. H. Withers, and
Sheriff Clair E. Morris for coun-
sci on the case. Brown was jailed,
Wake County Officers and SBI
Agent Clyde Fentress was notified.
Monday morning Brown backed
down on the confessed story the
night before but admitted being
/ instrumental in causing the death
of his uncle Willie Brown in Wake
County 1924 or %, by tampering
with the brakes on uncle Willie's
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
CORN CONTEST WINNERS

Harvey Brickhouse won the 1858
Tyrrell County All corn production
contest with a yield of LOT bushels
per acre. Coming in second with
yield of 101.1 bushels per acre was
Ben Brickhouse, Harvey's brother.
Close behind Ben's acre was the
All corn project of J. Warren
Swain who won third place with
yield of 1908 bushels per acre.
Harvey's prize was a $500 war
bond presented by East Carolina
Bank of Columbia. Columbia Sup
ply Company was the donor of
$1,000, second prize to Ben while
Owens Supply gave $500 prize to
J. Warren for third place.
Other boys taking part in the
contest include Larry Dave Com
stock, Lawrence Swain, Harold
Sawyer, Eddie Phelps, Mae k
Clough, Chester Cooper, David
Cooper, Roy Davis, Pat Roughton,
Edward Davis, Jr., Bud Spencer,
Wayne Comstock, Harry Lee
Spruill, Harlie Brickhouse, John
ME White, Harold Norman, Wayne
Norman, Hal Cohoon, Allen Bas-
night, and Joe Liverman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21

new Model T. Ford car. The brakes
not holding caused the uncle to be
killed when hit by a freight train
at the foot of hill.
Delving into old records, con-
tacting the mans mother, and
other old heads in order to find
clues from those who might re-
member the incident, and exhaust
ing every means of search, Chief
Poston informed that SBI Agent
Fentress had said they found no
connection with the two stories
told, and nothing to warrant hold
ing the man.
Poston further informed that
the Sheriff of Wake County had
sent Brown word that if he would
take bus to Raleigh, he, the sher-
iff, would effect a method for him
to see the mother he hadn't seen in
SO years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
ST. ANDREWS AUXILIARY
MEETS IN COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA-"Deeds not Creeds
outlining that what you dc
springs directly from what you
believe" was the topic of the re-
ligious program given by Mrs
Sam S. Woodley at the meeting OF
the Auxiliary of st. Andrews al
the home of Mrs. Jim Howertor
Monday evening.
1t was voted to send two gifts
to Thompson Orphanage one
adult and one child's, and to par
icipate in the Thanksgiving of
fering to the orphanage.
Mrs. H. C. Davenport U. T. O.
chairman announced $25.21 re-
ceived for the United Thank Of.
fering. "a
The devotion was given by Mrs
c. Earl Cohoon.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Sam S. Woodley, Mrs. c.
Earl Cohoon, Mrs. w. S. Caravan,
Mrs. H. C. Davenport, Mrs. R. S.
Leary, Mrs. Rodney Cooper, Mrs.
Nora NJ. Schmidt, Mrs. T. W.
Armstrong and Mrs. Howerton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
OREGON INLET BRIDGE.

The needs of the people, and the traffic growth by leaps
and bounds point out forefuy the urgent need for
massive organized popular effort set in motion forces to
bring about the bridging of Oregon Inlet The movement
there is never time enough for anything.
Events during the past several days clearly indicate
need for action People harassed by ferry boats being
ashore and their time lost sitting helpless in on boats
asrde shoa and unable to land their passengers This is
costly The delay and costly Schedules need
be maintained and there is time to be wasted by
ferry system which times inadequate to take
of all the traffic
The huge investment that has been made to take care
of tourist business growing by leaps and bounds should
have consideration 1t should have protection and en-
comagement because it is livelihood for many people 1t
yields heavy support both county and
state Without the bridge there is continual stumbling
block encouragement to travel increase and larger income
deferrng of further investment which the economy of
the is so greatly dependent
The time Later be too late Any delay is too
much Any defering of investment is too costly
Keep the ball rolling while Roadway on Don't let momen-
STOP Be and in behalf of the coastand Cease
thinking only of selfish advancement and for brief
least remember that everything done for the public
good always enhances personal benefits and provides broad
er opportunities
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21

Society meet in North Caroline
State College.
At Salt Lake City they will
again repeat the demonstration be.
fore the National chronological
Society of America, which will be
meeting there Dec. Ia. Their trir
is sponsored by the Shell Chemical
Corporation. They will leave No
vember 80, and will be accompa.
MED by DR.. H. Eldon Scott, Elk
tension Entomologist of North
Carolina State College.
Sue and Bib show correct meth
DDS for the application of insecti-
cides to control the wireworm pest
which attacks and takes a heavy
yearly toll from such crops as the
Irish potato, sweet potato, corn
and peanut.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21

One might presume that our times satated with
miracles minds crowded with knowledgeabe imag
nation that nothing further could find in to
stretch our horizons still further
But not So Now the submarine! AS the arplane
became capital ship of the armament, the submarine
will become the capital ship of the full dimensions of that
mysterious body of connected which has hitherto hid
den from human grasp the of 20 per cent
of the surface of the oberesources sailed and nsu
lated thus far but which, when exploited would be sufficient
to make every living human being earth today rich
Croesus!
In its ultimate utilization to open another door to prog
ress the submarine comparable vessel to the air
above the weather and the other beneath ta
matchless team in the logistcs of civilization.
Gill Robb Wilson, Editor of "F1ying"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
TYRRELL YOUTHS WIN A
TRIP TO SALT LAKE CITY

COLUMBIA-A team of Tyrrell
County All youths won an expense
paid trip to Salt Lake City, Utah,
by demonstrations on how to con-
troll wireworms in Irish potatoes.
Sue Smell, II year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth C. Smell OF
Route 8, and Bib Swain, 15-yea1
old hon of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H
Swain of Route one, won the All
Entomology demonstration title
and selected as state winners in
that field at All Club camp last
summer. They repeated the dem
onstration Friday evening before
the North Carolina chronological
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
EDWARD NJ. HAYMAN

COLUMBIA - Edward Marvin
Hayman 72, of Norfolk died Nov
18th in a car mishap near Louis
burg.
He was the son of the late Ed
ward S. and Emma Hayman, a ma.
tive of Tyrrell County, a retired
U. S. Coastguardsman, serving
many years as light house keeper
was affiliated with the Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Hattie Skyes Hayman, one daugh
ter, Mrs. Pearl Morgan of Nor
folk; two sons, William D., Of
South Norfolk, Edward NJ. Jr. Of
Norfolk; one sister Mrs. Rutl
Long of Louisburg, and one broth
err Johnnie Hayman.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
COLUMBIA WSCS HAS
HUMAN RIGHTS" PROGRAM

COLUMBIA - The program
Declaration of Human Rights,
drama of the peoples struggle
for freedom in different countries
with countries represented by in
dividuals: India - Miss Jessie
Flythe, France-Mrs. J. M. Car
roll, Great Britain-Mrs. Myrtle
Mitchell and the United States
Mrs. D. NJ. Bridgeman was under
the direction of Mrs. w. v. Reyn-
ODDS at the meeting of the Woman's
Society Christian Service of the
w esley Memorial Methodist
Church Tuesday, at the home of
Mrs. w. H. McClees.
The December meeting was an
nounced by the President, Mrs.
Abner Harrell, to be a Christmas
program and that all other ladies
of the church, were invited.
Plans were laid for increased
membership. locating the new and
reviving the old members.
Mrs. Louise Hales, Mrs. Statha
McClees and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell
were appointed to determine and
plan the Christmas program of the
church.
Devotion and prayer were led by
Mrs. Reba Wood.
The hostesses Mrs. w. H. Nc
Clees and Mrs. ]. c. McClees
served punch and cookies to the
other eleven attending: Mesdames
r. L. Mitchell, Louise Hales, Lon
ME E. Liverman, Odell' Roughton,
Belle Sawyer, ]. NJ. Carroll, Reba
Wood, w. V. Reynolds, D. M.
Bridgeman, Abner Harrell and
Miss Jessie Flythe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
TYRRELL'S SCHOOL RANK

COLUMBIA - Interesting COM
parsons released through a recent
issue of Estate School Facts" show
that Tyrrell County ranks 10th in
the 100 counties from the top OF
expenditures per pupil-$185.32
Total for the year spent on Tyr
rell school above one-quartel
million dollars $25S,186.77.
Sister counties: Hyde ranks top
in amount spent per pupil $230.47
with the years expenditure total
ling 1886, 381.76, and Dare ranking
sixth with cost per pupil of $197.37
with the years total expenditure
of $264,740.79.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
YOUNG TYRRELL MAN
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES

COLUMBIA-Bobby Primer, 81
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pin
'ner was injured when the Chevro-
let coupe, in which he was riding
alone went out of control and over
turned Sunday about 2 am. on the
River Neck Road.
He was hospitalized at the Co.
lumbia Hospital for multiple lace
rations, bruises and possible inter-
nal injuries. Patrolman J. H. With
ers reported no charges had been
made against him, but that the
wreck was being further investi-
gated. The car was completely de-
molished.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
News of Columbia & TyrreIl Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche Cohoon or Call Her.
Phone 317-1, Columbia, N. C. She win welcome
Columbia and Tyrrel County
Albemarle Christian Church.

Albemarle Christian Church.
Surviving are her husband Willie
Richard Ward; ona son, w. R
Ward Jr. of Columbia Route One
one daughter, Mrs. Martha Pat
rick of Route One; one brother
Monroe Tweedy of Elizabeth City
N. c., three sisters: Mrs. ]. H
Bundy Washington, N. c., Mrs. NJ
B. Dillon of Columbia Route One
Mrs. Lille Dillon of Elizabeth City
N. c. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services We're h e d
Thursday at the Albemarle Chris
tan Church by the Reverend Ben
James, Pastor. Interment was in
the family cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
WHY DOES GOVERNMENT PERSIST
IN COSTLY ERRORS?

Oregon Inlet is a case in point Right now it stands
of money has been wasted where those who this inlet
have been denied their rights and where considerable
nomic loss being sustained by area at this time
For dozen years various citizens abored increasingly
to get deeper water here The late A. H. Ward of Manteo
carried the ball for this project He with Others spent lot
of time getting support from various localities boards
erests and individuals With the persistent aid of Congress-
Herbert Bonner various Senators land Others
after being knocked down time of two after having the
project thrown out time two finally reached
with appropriation sufficient for dependable job of deep
water.
But. is often the case when wise engineers go to
work. the effort might have been wasted The money
wasted The work to be designed big dredging
panes profits out of Uncle Sam Before the
drdges anchored into place local natives wise the
method undertaken freely predicted the The spoil
from the dredged carefully deposited where could
quickly get back into the channel the
mel is than before is automatic the coast
that Engineers refuse to learn anything they pun
suggestion by whose lifetime has spent battling
in the They refuse to believe that be
pshed by working with natures forces than by stubborn
endeavors to reverse its processes
would have accomplished twofod benefit instead of doing
wo-fod harm carried ashore would have helped build
up the beaches something everybody is crying for and
would not have readily back in the channel would
have offered obstruction to the tides essential keeping
The channel has been filling up eyer since it was dug
out 1t never was in worse condition than This need
point People lose valuable time while their boat is being
stuck sand bar maybe waiting hours for sufficient tide
losing thousands of dollars day. because fishing
boats which heretofore created profitable industry at this
nov NC OF SetIng out TO sea; still,
OF getting back in port if they loaded with fish
The situation at Oregon Inlet crying for emergency
action from all officials who may be Neglect here
is too costly to the people of North Carolina The situation
calls for calls for deliberately considered
and developed project and not hastily designed to most
quickly throw huge profits in the big redg
ing companies.
The weekly energy output of oil in the United States
has been estimated to be the equivalent of than 40
hours work by ~ billion people which is 10 times the pop
ulation of the world.
An ensaved press doubly fatal it not only takes away
the true light for in that might stand STILL but it
sets up false one that decoys us to destruction
Cotton
Inquire of myself as thou wakest from sleep
whether it will make difference to thee another does
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
MRS. SOPHIA o. WARD

Mrs. Sophia o. Ward 81, of
Rt. 1, Columbia died at the home
of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Patrick November IS.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l. Tweedy; a
native and lifelong resident of
Tyrrell County and member of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21

Inquire of myself thou wakest from sleep
whether will make difference thee il another does
what is just and right. It will make difference
Marcus Aurelius
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21

An ensaved douby fatal only takes away
the true light for in that might stand STILL but it
sets up false one that decoys to destruction
49, Cotton
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21

The weekly energy output of oil in the United States
has been estimated to be the equivalent more than
hours work by % billion peopwhich 10 times the pop
uation of the world
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-11-21
We're putting the pyramids
right back where they we're!

Recently have been testing slightly different label
the Camel package The experimental design changed
the illustration and the wording little That's all No
change whatever made in the famous Camel blend
of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
What learned in the test is that Camel smokers
prefer the original package we're putting the pyra
mds right back where they were quickly do
it. The test package being discontinued you will soon
be getting your Cames in the package you know we'll
We have always been proud Of the loyalty of Camel
smokers, and thank you for helping decide not to
change the looks of the package that brings the best
liked cigarette of them ALL es happy say that
again this year. for the 10th straight year, Camel
sells all others)
RI. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston Salem North Carolina
&Z4AlMl[3[la
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Arizona AFL-CIO Scores
U.S.. Role In Discrimination

with the labor movement in Arizo-
ma in the broad field of civil rights.
In other resolutions the Arizona
AFL-CIO urged passage of a state
fair employment practices and
pledged support to the AFL-CIO's
"clear and fortnight support OF
civil rights" through its national
Civil Rights Committee.
Chairman of the AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Committee is Charles Zim-
norman, official of the Internation-
al Ladies Garment Workers Union
who is also chairman of the JIG
civil rights department.
IN CONDEMNING the discrim-
ination by the Arab governments,
the unionists said, "These actions
should be recognized as coming
from governments which are die
tatorships, governments which al
low no free trade unions, and gov
ernments who, in some cases, still
allow the daily sale of human be-
ingS as slaves"
In an address to the state ALL
CIO convention, William Becker,
JIG area representative, reported
that in Phoenix the JIG already is
in close contact with the local ALL
CIO Council in the fight on bigotry
through delegate Max Wagman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Stamp Show
.Honors Israel

NEW YORK-A special lnterna-
tional stamp exhibition. in honor Of
the 10th anniversary Of the State
of Israel win be held June is to
June 1S at New York City's Trade
Show Building.
The exhibition win comprise two
main sections, totaling $50 frames.
The first section will display the
philatelic history of Palestine, from
the beginning of Its postal services
In the middle Of the 10th Century
until now.
The second section will include
stamps from all other parts of the
world.
The u. S. Government will In
stall a special post office, where
all mail will be cancelled with q
special cancellation honoring Is
rael's 10th anniversary. II will also
have a special exhibit of US.
stamps.
The Israel Ministry of Posts will
present an exhibit of Israel stamps.
The Minister of Posts Of Israel will
make a special trip to open the
exhibition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
JWB ConsuI+on+s TO Hell p
Steer Center Activities

Two National Jewish Welfare
Board staff members will come TO
Phoenix next month to help guide
activities of the Phoenix jewish
Community Center.
Leah Jaffa, sister of Phoenix
Jewish News columnist Mrs. Deb
orah Jaffa Metz and an NJWB
music consultant, will conduct
training sessions on Jewish music
for children beginning June 1S.
Miss Jaffa's training sessions
will be for center day camp and
nursery staffees, Temple Beth Is
rael religious school teachers. and
other interested groups.
MISS JAFFA, daughter OF Rabbi
and Mrs. P. w. Jaffa OF Phoenix, in
addition to serving as arts program
consultant, is executive secretary
of the JWB-sponsored National
Jewish Music Council. She has
served with the board since 1940
and is a part-time instructor at the
New York School of Social Work
of Columbia University.
My IOn 64dIlC1AdA0, 0AA CIVIL VI S-~
JWB's department of Jewish Com
munity Center Planning will be
consultant to the Phoenix center's
self-study committee starting June
20.
THE PROGRAM and facilities
study will be conducted by the CEN
ter board to determine their char
acter and adequacy in relation to
the community's anticipate d
growth. Facility, staff, and budget
plans for the next 10 days will be
formulated on the basis Of study
findings.
Blanchard is a fellow of the
American Orthopsychatric Associa-
ton and president of the National
Association of Jewish Center Work
erS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

Criticism of the State Depart
ment was urged on the National
AFL-CIO in a resolution adopted
by the Arizona AFL-CIO for the
State Departments allowing Am
erican Jews to be Disseminated
against by Arab governments.
The Arizonans enumerated spe-
cific determinations which Amer
leans who worship as Jews suffer
at the hands of Saudi Arabia and
other Arab governments.
THE TRADE union action was
reported by the Jewish Labor Com
mittee, which has been working
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Fichman, Outstanding
Israeli Poet. Succumbs

TEL AVN (JTA)-Yaakov Ffch'
man, ISraels outstanding poet, died
here at the age of 7S. He was
eulogized at a meeting OF the Is
rael Cabinet by Premier David Ben
Gurion. During the last few
months he was confined to bed.
He was placed in a hospital last
week after suffering a leg frac-
ture, complications of which caused
his death.
Born in Russia, he settled in Pal
estine in 1912. He edited various
literary publications and was the
author of several novels. His po-
ems won him the USsiShldn Prize,
the Bialik Prize, and other literary
prizes.