davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
LIKE OTHER PHONEYS
FROM PHONEYLAND
BIZ vicTOR MEEKiNS

So now it turns out the way it
is. The money conscious Hikes who
come south to sneer at US for the
amusement of the crude, Grass and
ignorant integrationists further
north seem to us of the same cloth
of Harry Golden, who has twice
changed his name and now, it is
revealed he is an ex-convict, whose
five-year sentence was for using
the mails to defraud others.
Goldenhurst, it appears, was
born in New York City, IS years
ago, no doubt in the slums. Said
to be father of four children, he
is separated from his wife. He
changed his name to Goldhurst,
went bankrupt in the brokerage
business, was charged with fraud,
got five years sentence, and has
the naivette to say 81 didn't real
ize many of the things l did were
immoral"
But this phoney is a self-ap-
pointed expert on the south and
what ought to be done to and for
Southern people. He considered
himself good enough to hold pub
lie office, and got beaten running
for one. He came to North Carolina
where the goodness of the people
takes anything and everything in
with welcome, and helps them get
a start. A fox, a snake, or a
chicken hawk are all smart in their
way, and so is Golden in his, al
though his way doesn't make for
character nor stand for principle,
in our way of thinking.
Here he changed his name to
Golden, and rose to fame on a
magazine, which apparently brings
him good living. Perhaps his
friends in the slums of New York
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

City welcome his slurs on the peo-
pie of the south, and consider him
an expert in pointing the way how
he wishes his fine new neighbors
to be treated. He wrote a book
containing more slurs, and he got
himself lot of speaking engage
ments,-in the north. Cornered
with his history and his prison
record, he says now he is going
to publish it in his own paper.
Why not? 1t will add to his sta
ture among the class of people
who support him and where he
came from. Wonder he didn't use
it long ago. But he is smart. He
knew he was in North Carolina as
a phoney, and his record would
discredit him here with the folks
whose simple kindness and guilt
bility has been SO good to him."
One thing that hurts US most
is that uniformed and green news
PAPER WIlICIS III INOIIL
now mention this Golden in the
same breath and in the same para
graph with o. Henry, and call
Golden North Carolina author.
Golden, the kike, drifted in this
state looking for ready made
prosperity where people are fore
bearing and gullible. o. Henry
was man of character who went
aboard and made good, despite the
fact that he once got into prison.
But nobody has risen above o..
Henry in America in genius. o.
Henry was a man who loved his
fellows. He never wrote an unclean
line, he never preyed. upon guilt
bility or prejudice, he never COM
mercialized principles at the ex-
pense of his friends. Goldenburg,
hurst or Wrist has never exhibited
genius nor love for his fellowmen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VAII1ARI,E PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Dare
County, made in the special pro-
ceeding entitled Lester B. Farrow
Petitioner VS.. Mary Ellen Farrow,
Farley L. Farrow, Jr., and wife,
Rose Farrow, Minnie Williams and
husband, Jasper Williams, Donnie
Farrow. Everette Farrow. Annette
Farrow and Norman Farrow, De-
PENDANTS, the undersigned commits
sioner will on the oath day of
October. 1858, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the Courthouse door in
Manteo, North Carolina, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
that certain tract of land lying
and being in Dare County, North
Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake or other
marker on the Southeast margin
of that North Carolina paved
highway running through Bux-
ton, to Hatteras, North Carolina
in the Village of Frisco, and
adjoining the lands of Roy Gas
kins; running thence from said
beginning point South 81 deg.
and 30 min. East and crossing
Piney Ridge road a distance of
22OS feet to a stake or other
marker situated in the drain of
the Great Swamp; and running
thence i'm a SOuthwesterly direc-
ton along the drain of the Great
Swamp a distance of 24S.3 feet
to a stake or other marker ad-
joining the lands of Macy Peele.
and running thence North 81
deg. 30 min. West distance of
$50 feet to a cedar post; thence
continuing the same course a
distance of 446.3 feet to an oak
near Piney Ridge; thence con-
tinuing the same course
distance of 1898 feet to
stake or other marker on the
Southeast margin of the afOre-
said highway; thence 43 deg. Is
min. East along the aforesaid
highway distance of 24S.3 feet
to the point or place of begin
ming.
Being a portion of the land
shown ON the plat by p. F.
Crank, Jr., Registered Surveyor,
dated July II, 1857 recorded in
Map Book 2, Page IS, Public
Registry of Dare County, North
Carolina.
Being a portion of the lands
conveyed to Lester b. FarrOw
bv deed of Murray L. Farrow,
Frances F. FarrOw, Myra F.
Twiddy and husband, Ralph
Twiddy. Martha F. Willis and
husband, Hobson Willis, dated
November 81, 1856, recorded in
Book Il, Page 102, Public Reg
istry of Dare County, North
Carolina.
And also being a portion of
the lands conveyed to Joseph ID.
Farrow, deceased by deed of b.
G.. Crisp, ct al, Commissioner,
dated October IL, 1916, recorded
in Book w, Page 36, Public
Registry of Dare County, North
Carolina.
Said land shall be sold subject
to Dare County Taxes for 1858.
Said land shall be sold for cash
with deposit of 10 per cent pay
able to the Commissioner at the
time of sale, balance payable upon
delivery of deed and confirmation
Of sale.
This 18th day of September
1868.
WALLACE H. McCown
Commissioner
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Goodwin
returned to their home in Siler
City Sunday after a visit with
Mrs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs. Mary
Hayman Midgette, at Manns Har-
Dor and other relatives. They also
visited Mrs. Richard Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Midget and NW.. F.
Tillett at Mays Head.
Melvin Thomas Twiddy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas
Twiddy Sr. of Manns Harbor, has
enrolled at Mars Hill College.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

Raleigh.-A Winston-Salem man
has been named to a key post in
the development of North Caro-
lina's livestock industry, Norman
J. Winslow of Washington, Presi-
dent of the North Carolina Cattle
mems Assn. has announced.
He is w. B. (BilD Austin Jr.,
who will on November l become
executive secretary of the North
Carolina Cattlemen's Association.
He will work out of Raleigh, where
a full-time office will be set up.
The Cattlemen's Association,
formed three years ago, now has
more than 1000 members across
the State. It's objective is to pro-
mote the production, processing,
and consumption of beef in North
Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

put on cars, showing the manufac-
turer's suggested retail price. OF
course, that price will be higher
than the car may be sold for, but
it is beginning point for the buy
err, who by deducting price of
extras put on by the dealer, can
determine the cost of the new car
in cash.
Senator Monroney evidently en-
joyed the visit to the N. c. Coast
with his wife and grandchildren.
He visited Hatteras, and took a
jeep trip to Corolla with Sheldon
O'Neal of Kill Devil Hills. On his
return to Washington, he wrote
us on Sept. Is as follows:
81 find it rather hard to
buckle down after a delightful
three weeks on the Outer Banks
Mrs. Monroney and / had a
wonderful vacation, more restful
than most appreciated many
wonderful courtesies and en-
joyed the trip to the head of the
(Currituck) sound with the Coast
Guard Captain, (O'NeaD we
will long remember the wonderful
hospitality of the people of North
Carolina and will look forward to
returning to the area"
Our coastland has gained ire
mendously through the years
through the good words given us
by men of consequence, like Sem
ator Monroney. There is nothing
like satisfied customer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26
Good Words From a Worthy
Visitor to COastland

What may be the cause of a
better deal for new car buyers is
expected of new law now in eff
feet. 1t was piloted through the
last session of Congress by Sena-
tor Mike Monroney of Oklahoma,
man who spent three weeks at
Kitty Hawk, during August and
this September and who made
friends of all who met him. This
new law, known as the Federal
Automobile Information Disclosure
Act. requires a price tag to be
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Company is responsible fol
the Seed Orchard program.
1t is expected that bigger and
better trees will be grown faster,
as result of the superior seeds
produced in the seed orchard.
Students Employed in Summer
In keeping with the Company
policy of employing local personnel
whenever possible, two recent
graduates of Manteo High School,
Fleetwood Mitchell and Coy Tillett,
Jr., were employed for summer
work in District I.
Fleetwood and Coy, Jr., were as
signed to the Timber Inventory
where they assisted Jim Raymond
jack, District l Timber Cruiser in
the gathering of field data. Their
duties included operating the COM
pass, bushing. and soil sounding.
The young men found the work
interesting, but rough. They be-
lieve that they will be in top ply
steal shape when they enter col
lege in the fall. Fleetwood attends
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
while Coy, Jr., returned to Cho-
wan College.
Both young men are natives Of
Manteo. Coy is the son of Coy
Tillett, ST., and Fleetwood is the
son of Police Chief NJ. C. Mitchell
Roadside Spraying
The brush growing alongside the
Company-built roads has an adj
verse effect by preventing drying
of roadbed and also by providing
inflammable fuels which lessen the
effectiveness of the road and canal
as a fire barrier.
To remove this brush, the road
sides are being sprayed with a
2, a, st solution. The Company
has devised a mobile spraying
unit, consisting of a thousand gal
lon tank with sprayer operated
by a Gorman-Rupp pump mounted
on a 2-ton truck. This pump will
supply two hose lines from which
the solution of 2, a, ST is sprayed.
2, 4, ST is a hormone type herbi-
eide which kills broadleaf plants
by increasing their rate of food
utilization while decreasing the
rate of photosynthesis or food
manufacture, thereby causing the
plants to literally 'starve them
selves to death.
New Antenna Towers
With the erection of an IS foot
tower at the Gum Neck Headquar-
tiers and a 70 foot tower at the
Manns Harbor Shop, the Company
has greatly improved it's two-way
radio communication system.
Prior to the erection of the tow
er at Gum Neck, radio communica-
ton from the Manteo office to
units in District II was intermit-
tent due to unfavorable weather
conditions and "dead spots" where
reception was impossible.
The galvanized steel towers that
can withstand winds with a velo-
city of more than 100 mph have
made possible the temporary base
stations now located at Gum Neck
and Manns Harbor. These tempo
rary base stations provide COM
plete coverage of company lands.
CahOOn Joins Staff
Jack w. Cahoon of Manteo join
ed the accounting staff of North
Carolina Woodlands on June 2
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

Men of noblest dispositions think
themselves happiest when others
share their happiness with them,
Duncan
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-09-26

The most essential element in
any home is God.-Frank Crane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Wherever sound business judgment suggests that business
volume and earnings be increased by reducing rates. rail-
roads believe they should be permitted make such reductions
- but with this important proviso.
That The interstate Commerce Commission s5aN eos-
1~e 10 bspe tHH authority prohibit tbG beo~
The cost Of prOOid1g the ssrriee, b Ssc;p;n4ts
%g&i~1 %~J shipper, s~J commodity, 4sy eonnssr1.
In times past the umpire the ICC) has agreed that rail-
roads Ssoad have this right and in fact has ruled that suc
right obviously intended by Congress Thus 1915, in
the Automobile Case (259 ICC 49, the Interstate Commerce
Commission, constituting the intent of Congress enacng the
Transportation Act of 1910, said
AS Congress enacted separately stated rate-making
rules for each transport agency obviously intended that
the of each such agency should be determined by
IN each according the facts and circumstances attend
ing the of the traffic by that agency In other
words, there appears Warrant for beIeping that rail
rates, for example, sboDH be beI MP to particular level
preserve ~pOOrrate structure rice Emphasis
snpplied)
What railroads ask is simply that the Congress rearm,
and require the consistent application Of this sound principle
Of competitive rae-maknga principle which in 1915 the ICC
hd be but from which has since departed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

many occasions Here, in fact the exact language Of A
proposal embodied in Senate Bill 377S and House Of Rep
resentatives Bill 124SS, now pending in Congress
In proceeding involving competition with anodsen
mode Of transportation he nerscate CommeroeI Com
MISSION m determining whether RAD bower ttan
reasonable minimum rate, shall consider he f@crs and
circumstances attending the Of the traffic By rz4
road and not by sach other mode
This proposed daracssion Of te law voaId merely extend
to railroads te kind of long enjoyed By vatr
carriers which already have e right under special provision
of the Interseae Commerce Ac, have ter gnlaAed
without nsasd 10 die eBe1 upoa eaaroak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
WE ASK YOU

Is the proposal 10 have rzsrcad @d5udgedonNe4s
of railroad circumstances and conditions and ba
of the conditions of their competitors that would xiii the
umpire e ICC) alleged recently fulpage newspapes
advertisement? Or pcoposL which sees ony % aaae
clearly the HmpreS" peoper rCAr4
Is it proposal that, damned would tr1nspcrt4-
ton ITO the law of the junele-7 Or proposal drat-h
removing the artificial handicap Of requiring railroads Nam
tain merely protect their eompetors-would
transportation of the kind Of competitive eneprse
that has worked we'll in other parts Of the American eoonon
Isopposition this sound and truly American way Of dong
business based what far and in the public interest Or
is it simply effort the part Of and Carriers
continue enjoy long possible Aer present ppOaoua
from fair railroad oompedhions
We think the dcr-and dse american p10ne
and its elected representatives in Congress win be fooled
By those who seek 10 diseoEt and bcfpeGhoimA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
COMPETITIVE SIGNIFICANCE

is said however, that since sach small percentage Of
the rate tariffs fled BY the railroads 6szowed By te
Incer1se Commerce Commission tere real inteesence
By the CC and the problem "de mnimis- the number Of
rejected tariffs small 20 be insignificant why the ou
on the part of waterway and highway carriers!
transportation know trat all bat few Of the rate
tariffs filed with the ice technical in and have no
competitive significance When railroads file reduced with
competitive impact, there usually protest many protes
accompanied by requests for suspension of the And ie
takes only suspended tariff paraze competitive effort
involving millions Of dollars in for imostane
commodity moving in heavy volnme.
Moreover DE concept Of te ICc tat cannot approve
reduced that would an what believes tohe
fair share" Of e traffic involved has discouraged railroads
from filing rednoed competitive rates. where they -
unquesuonaby compensatory and discriminatory amon
shippers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Would This
Kill The Umpire"?

LETS SUPPOSE that you producer are able to reduce
the price of product customers and still make profit
Should you be prohibited by Government from reducing
your price, though increasing your business and
earnings, merely because business might be taken away
from competitor!
you prohibited and then seek to have the pro-
hbon removed by appeal higher authority 1.-THE public and
its elected representatives Congr should you be accused
OF seeking to kill the umpire wanting TO restore the law
of the jungle" to American business?
Obviously not! Yet, such situation exactly illustrates the
issue as 10 competitive raemakng which exists between rail-
roads and their competitors by highway and water.
Railroads, which usually the low carrier are many
times prevented BY the Intersate Commerce Commission te
umpire m transportation from reducing their rates 70 atra
retain traffic.
Why1
Not because the proposed woad be less tan the cost
OF providing the service would discriminate against any
shipper, commodity, community. But simply because the
proposed might enable railroads to themselves
more than what the Commission believes be their air share"
of the traffic because the proposed are lower tan
necessary competition because they might adversely
affect the traffic and revenues of competing mode Of trans
porta<O0.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
Blast Shatters
 Jewish Church

PEORIA, H., R = A crude bomb shattered a basement door and blasted out windows in Pe- oria's oldest Jewish house of worship early yesterday. FBI agents hurried to Peoria to join lefty and state police in the in- vestigation.
 Sixteen months ago an unex- ploded bomb was found at the construction site of Peoria's new synagogue. a aasEfr
 Rabbi Joseph Ginsberg, who serves the 70O-member congrega- ton, said physical damage to the rear annex of the Anshi Emeth Temple was small. But he added:
 ''The moral and spiritual dam age to our American way of life can be more expensive and far reaching than the actual physical damage to the church."
 Rabbi Ginsberg said he had re- ceived no warnings or any other hints of trouble and is convinced there was "some- connection be- tween this and what happened at Atlanta"
 A large dynamite explosion in Atlanta Sunday caused an esti- mated $200,000 damage to the Temple, home of the Hebrew Be nevolent Congregation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
Good Neighbor Policy

TI>HE UNITED FRUIT Company provides splendid u example of how to win friends and influence people in six Latin American countries Colombia, Costa Rca Ecuador, Guatamala, Honduras and Panama). Perhaps the peoples of those six countries don't exact ly love "Damnyankees," but most of them are not joining in the Communist inspired chant: Yankee, Go Hone!'
 United Fruit has made some fat profits on the bananas it has grown and exported from those tries It has been and is entitled to those fat profts because it has made tremendous investments there. On the other hand it has left dollars in Latin America for every dollar in profit it has taken out. That to be pretty good break for the Colon- bians etc. s,-x az 2 4
 Some 26 years ago, the late Samuel Zemurray, then president of United Fruit, said Maybe can't make the people love us, but make ourselves useful to them, that they will want to stay
 The wisdom of that statement seems to have been borne out Policies of United Fruit instituted in these six Latin American countries have produced fruit other than bananas by way of at least making their peoples tolerant of Uncle Sam Our hat is doffed to United Fruit. tet .o] szaH' <a at gaa
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
President Enjoys 68th Birthday At COP Breakfast
By MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

WASHINGON, yR - President Eisenhower began his 68th birth day observance yesterday with an appeal to Republican workers to unite in a fighting campaign to regain control of Congress. Eisenhower, ruddy and smiling, told more than 500 COP cam paign staff workers at a birthday breakfast that the Administra- tion's record of accomplishment is such there should be no doubt Republican candidates will win in the election.
 "Why shouldn't our faces be bright?" the President asked with a big grin.
 He said if each of the workers puts everything it has into the campaign to interest people who believe in sound, logical gov ernment and who are opposed to radicalism, we can win without doubt"
 Put behind all memory of past quarrels between ourselves" Els enhower said. eff we dedicate our selves completely to the job and put our whole souls into it, we can win."
 Eisenhower told the Repub- licans their party has let the Dem ocrats put across the political propaganda that the COP is di- vided and apathetic. He said that internecine warfare, and family fights will not do in any team which has job on its hands
 Eisenhower proposed to the party staff workers, who gave the breakfast for him, that each of them write at least 10 letters to friends in their home states urging active work in behalf of Republican candidates.
 Eisenhower said the Repub- licans have peace and a moderate kind of government on their side.
 There may be no just and per manent peace at this time, but there is no shooting" Eisenhower said as his listeners applauded vigorously.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
MALICIOUS MYNAH MAKES GARDEN
 SITTING UNBEATABLE

i LONDON, 1.-The upper crust folk of Esher Park Avenue are demanding a legal muzzle for the cockney cage bird that wolf whistles at girls and sings like a drunken sailor.
 The bird is an Indian Mynah, one of the more articulate mem bers of the starling family. Ii lives in superheated aviary at one of the biggest houses on the respectable, tree-lined avenue. Its raucous repertoire - ren- dered largely in Cockney accents picked up from friendly gar bage man - send outraged shud- ders through the sedate, subur- ban neighborhood. a e Wolf whistling seems to bore the mynah fairly quickly But then it launches into the song "All the Nice Girls Love Sailor" in g voice like that of a mate lurching from the grog shop.
 | IlCll ClllS pdllS, tIiS OlIu Cdil give a passable imitation of sud- denly screeching air brakes throwing scares into many pas serby.
 The mynah's owner, John Lutt. mer, was summoned to court Monday, accused of keeping a pei that causes a serious nuisance.
 Businessman Clifford Black. more complained that he can heal the bird over his garden hedge from dawn till dusk. On summer evenings he has trouble gettins the children to sleep, and finds i iunbearable to sit out in the garden. @ s
 Luttmore, a 49-year-old pota to importer, stoutly maintained that his pet is ''pretty and anus ing"
 The case was adjourned fol the week.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
Punishment Fit The Crime

WASHINGTON, B = Whatever the child psychologists say, spanking goes on.
 "We spank and we don't apol- ogize," said one of the 100 women delegates attending a conference on better living.
 The mothers in the group were almost unanimously in favor of spanking as form of discipline. As the cross-section of Amer ican mothers saw it, parents have to agree on the discipline to make it work, and you still have to make the punishment fit the crime"
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
World War II Bomb
 Set Off In Philippines

MANILA, Philippines, RETen persons were killed and Is criti- cally injured when a World War II bomb exploded at a demilitar- ization site in Guiuan, in East central Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15
.yt 1T 10
 afk

i Ittl%Ih l DAtisQ ! 1sI1 :: gll fe-iTH iGI otu tS uoC
 I iIH1+l-,L #G . .EE> :. 3ll1r : ->llk
  ! 1ra ; 1at 1: tarlL zfIHa afE l542AGGls ..al
  potia2a Itd saT eIloE3El1e AW sta1 ItzEDl 86T
 5bUtorsi ltDttr trtlII
 .-77 0ng3 E0if
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-15

dual headlight eyebrows the 1859 Dodge gracefully refreshing lcok New engines axle and choke combine provide better torsonaire suspension system gives improved ride and increases tire life.