davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
COURT
Continued from Page One)

prints, and most of the issues set
tied in the recently created Record
ers courts. The big Court" now
tries mostly appeals, felonies, OF
divorce cases.
On next weeks calendar are IL
criminal cases, and similar num-
Der of civil suits, some involving
land controversies, but others con-
Germ alleged damages growing out
of automobile mishaps.
C. C. Baum, Jr. of Avon is
charged with having assaulted
Jerry Williams with deadly wea-
pom, with intent to kill. He found
Williams in his trailer home,
asleep, drunk, and naked at night
and dispute followed.
]. Raymond Bullock of Suffolk,
and Irene Saunders are charged
with having committed a biga-
nous marriage, and lived in sin
near Mays Head. Jerry Hewett is
up for appeal on a reckless driv-
ing charge; Robert Lee Garrett,
Donald Massey and Robert Ainsley
South Norfolk youths, are to be
tried for breaking and entering.
Gethsemane Gallop is up on a
reckless driving charge when he
was accused of not carrying lam
ten at the time his horse and cart
were demolished by a motorist fol
lowing behind.
Jon Arthur Williams and Will
lie McCleese, old names in court
are again scheduled next week;
Williams for destroying public
property, etc.; McCleese for his
usual charge of robbery.
Marvin Daniels being in the
hospital from automobile injuries,
it is expected the case against D.
A. Rogers, Jr. will not come to
trial. Rogers is charged with as
saulting Daniels and stealing some
5000 from him back in 1856, was
convicted, appealed to the Su-
preme Court, and through able
counsel and other circumstances
the case has never come up for its
second trial.
Included in the list of civil ac-
tions calendared for next week
are:
Daniels Building Supply VS.
Mrs. Martha Barnett of Buxton.
Edward L. Gray Wis Eula Mae
Dudley and husband, damages
growing out of an automobile acct
dent.
Lawrence Austin versus Eman-
uel Elias Morris and wife, dam
ages in auto accident.
William RADON Sanderin VS.
Frank Harrell and wife, damages
of $4,000 in auto accident.
Lawrence l.. Swain VS. Orville
Tillett, damages.
Sam Tillett VS. Claybun M
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
CHARLEY HARVEY MORRIS

COLUMBIA. - Charley Harvey
Morris, So, died in the Columbia
Hospital about 6 o'clock Monday
morning.
He was a native and lifelong
resident of Tyrrell County, a men,
Der of Malachi's Chapel Free Will
Baptist Church. He was a son of
the late Charley Harvey Morris
and Carolina Owens Morris.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Annie Holmes Morris; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Wilma M. Swain and
Mrs. Betty M. Stillman, both of
Route 1; one brother, Dewey Nor
ris of Route 1; three sisters, Mrs.
Bessie Smith of Elizabeth City;
Mrs. Alicia Walker of Hopewell,
Va, and Mrs. Lima H. Implicit
of Hartford and fivS grandchildren.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

Mercer, auto damages.
Melvin Ebert Midget VS. Phillip
o. Hampton ct al, damages.
Richard H. Gray, Jr., VS. Mildred
A. Gray, contested divorce.
Cape Hatteras Electrical Mem
bership Corporation VS. Luke B.
Midget, suit over contract.
Eileen B. Jones of Buxton, VS.
Fred Jones, alimony.
Virginia Lee Parvin Davis of
Wanchese, VS. Jesse Franklin Da-
Wis, divorce.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22
DOCK
Continued from Page One)

quit, for they can't do any better
anywhere else.
Yours truly, hoping for a square
deal. Let's us see if we can get it!
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-22

from
M
treasure Mrs Eveet,p Mrs severn
of the then Mrs Lnwoo O.
recording nehry
committee tn club will its
Wap
planned tees evening o dane hep make
the feel a home
Mrs al the of the
is Carolina
MayM through social been plan
in the DIR the
on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Nee Prices ssds mi dose 81 busss Ssswdsy ssp,smhs a.
1857 Washsgsn DC MAITLAND hssi Hsioh. IoLoms ps,k
bshssds. Silver Spdne hsekvs. cshsnbws lsVrs VIRGINIA.
As.onds hnsea fo6sr. fcHs cwsh sson Annsndos Hem.
dee. Isssbwe puesvs Monossss. Vienna. Mddsbwu WI q.
seRW Ths RIGHT 10 uMH QUANTITIES. PseSss prices Shisa 10
dsH nsta shsAosG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
For Packing Lunches


Lunch Boys ST. sI..----.....s s ~
Sandwich Bags c.ssD.-...-...,,2 sssssoo FL
Reynolds Wrup ....'.'.----. a 81 IL
surun Seal Wrap : s.. t..... a;s.aaI3l'
Wax Pepper s Ssis:I cA.,n. z is 49,
Paper Napkins H.s...--.......2 s'f;:so 20
Paper Napkins Asvol----. . sf'::e TO-
Spoons & Forks : :s"sss'. FL. s'i TO-
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

ceremony at the Todd Community
House.
Mrs. Tilghman Outten and Mrs.
Kenneth Prettyman toured the
Myerson Fabric House in Philadel-
phia, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Breeding spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pretty
man and Cheryl were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crossin of
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Cannon and family last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barney, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Barney and child
rem of Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner MARYLAND
and son Chris of Ogden, Pa, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
over the weekend.
Mrs. Elmer Ryan and Mrs. Wall
ace Ryan visited Mr. and Mrs Russ
Scarborough and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Lee Silbiersien and Butch last
Monday evening.
The WSCS of Bethel Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Tilghman
Outten on Friday afternoon, Octo-
ber 2. 1t is the first fall meeting
after adjourning in July.
Preaching service at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50. Pastor, Rev. William Smith
Sunday School at 10:30, Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Maurice Wright.
rIaraaT3od Ads G0* pAmuI%m
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED-7.7674
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BIundOn. Minister

AZ Jason BIund0ns Minister
Sunday, October 4 World
Wide Communion Sunday.
9:45 a. m, Church School with
classes for all ages.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship
with celebration of the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
Thursday, October $3.50 D. m,
Junior Choir Rehearsal pre-
School 4th Grade);, 700 p. m,
Chancel Choir Rehearsal (5th-8th
Grade); 500 p. M, Senior Choir
Rehearsal.
All who are interested are urged
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. NayloI
of Townsend and Mr.. Maxwell
Orendorf, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speicher
and sons on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Leila Judy, of Greenwood,
Mrs. Vernie Hostedler of Milford,
Mrs. Maxell Orendorf of Bridge
vile, and Mrs. Andy Judy of Eas-
ton, Nd, left Saturday morning for
visit in West Virginia, CARROTS
County of Western Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R Jack
son and Mrs. Ira Brown and son,
Stephen, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Orton Webb on Monday
evening.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were, Mrs.
Edwin Wiley, Mr. Garland Harris,
of Salisbury, Mrs. Walter Belts,
Mrs. Norman Hammond and sons
William and Lotion of Whining
ton, Mrs. Clarence Collins, Jr., OF
Greenwood, Mrs. Carl Jones, Char
lie Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Street and daughter, Susan, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Givens of Laurel
and Mrs. Wilma Jones.
Mrs. Ira Baker of Philadelphia
is visiting Mrs. Blanche Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Layton OF
Chester, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William ]. Newton this week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Don't lift the bali and remove
the burlap, as the soil often viii
break away. Fill the hole about
two-thirds full of prepared soil and
tramp it down. Then fill the hole
with water. After this has drained
away, fill the hole to ground level
with soil.
The agricultural agent says to
prepare a basin around the trunk
for water and to add about three
or four inches of peat moss or
other mulch. Leave this mulch for
several years, adding more as need
ed.
On evergreen trees six feet or
more high, guy wires are needed
for at least the first two years, MIR.
Vapaa advises. Wrapping the trunk
with burlap or tree wrap is not
necessary on evergreens, but inn
portant with deciduous trees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI.9-4S54

A very pretty wedding took place
at Bethel Church on Saturday af-
ternoon, September 26, at 400 p.
m, when Margaret May Butler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
F. Butler, became the bride of Mr..
Lawrence Hammond of Houston.
Norma Lee Jester was matron of
honor for her sister. Donald Jester,
brother-in-law of the bride, was
best man. Linda Biles, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl and Cliff
Jester, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer. Ushers were Messrs.
Robert Black of Houston, and Will
is Butler, brother of the bride. Mr..
Kenneth Prettyman was soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. Tilghman
Outten at the organ. A reception
followed Immediately after the
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
Plant Balled Trees
And Shrubs Now

When you buy trees and shrubs
that come with soil balfed around
the roots, plant as soon as possible.
That's the advice of George X.
Vapaa, county agricultural agent.
If they must be held a few days,
keep them in a cool shady place
with the ball of earth moist.
When planting. dig the hole
about one-foot wider than the ball
of soil and five or six inches deep
er. Then mix top soil with peat and
sand at a ratio of three-fourths
soil and one-quarter peat and sand.
Fill the bottom six inches of the
hole with the prepared soil, Mr.
Vapaa continues. Lift the tree or
shrub by the ball of earth and put
it in the center of the hole. The
plant should be at about the same
depth as in the nursery
Shovel in enough soil at the base
of the ball to hold it in place, about
one-third of the hole. Loosen and
push aside the burlap at the top of
the ball.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
BLUEBERRIEs LOSE OUT

WATERFOWL. N. Y. (P)-Au-
thorities at Camp Drum, a National
Guard training area, have made a
hard choice: Loss of blueberries to
get rid OF mosquitoes
The mosquitoes or blueberries7
decision was prompted by a plan
to spray the camp area with an in
secticide which makes the acres of
wild blueberries unfit for human
consumption.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
HOT TIP

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.(P)-At-
tendants at service station here
thought they had encountered the
last OF the big-time spenders when
a man with Tampa, Fla, address,
wrote a SIS check to cover a SO
car repair bill.
But the only tip they actually
got was one from the bank, which
notified them the check had bounc-
oG
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Shorthorns. which ore heavy beef cot
sle, were imported from England in 1890.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Two Injured
IN Accident

An accident occurred last Thurs.
day morning, May 81, at 6:15 on
highway 81 one mile north of Du-
rant when a 1857 Plymouth, driven
by Billy Num-, collided headon
With a 1916 Ford pickup driven by
Mr.. Ernest Webb of Durant. Mr..
Num-, 80 year old Methodist min
ster from Cochran, was travelling
south when he apparently fell
asleep and pulled out of his lane
nto the path of the Webb vehicle.
Mr.. Webb, SO years old, suffered
severe decorations of the face, a
broken left arm and a broken left
leg. Mr.. Mum was treated for
l%acerations of the face, fractured
left arm and possibly a fractured
pelvis. Both men were given en-
Urgency treatment at the Durant
Dristict II Hospital and transfer
red to the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson.
Patrolman Blanton of Durant, as
sisted by Patrolman Lee Howell,
investigated the accident and e
ported charges pending.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

of-school snacks for the children
or as part of meals. why not try
stuffed or deviie1 eggs.
Devfied Egg Filings
To fill 6 hard-cooked eggs, try
one of these as O mix with the
yolks:
2 teaspoons of anchovy paste -
" cup grated cheese - l or z
slices of bacon. crisply cooked and
minced - Is teaspoon curry with
1-3 cup chopped ripe olives /;
tablespoons minced chicken. ham,
lobster, shrimp or mushrooms - Z
tablespoons minced or grated onior
with " tablespoon minced parsley
= l tablespoon minced pimiento-
3 tablespoons crab flakes, broker
apart with a fork.
Other food features for June in.
clude spring vegetables, broiler
fryers, small turkeys and vege
table fats and oils.
Black Spot On Roses
Roses must be protected from
black spot. not cured after they
are infected. If you find the black
irregular spots on the leaves Of
your roses, spraying will prevent
new growth from becoming in.
fected. Infected leaves fall off the
| plant, making it weak. Weakened
plants produce few blooms.
To prevent the disease, you
should spray the plants every
week, beginning when leaves frs,
start showing. Be sure the material
covers both the top and underside
of leaves thoroughly.
The fungus that causes the
small black spots gradually get
larger. lives over the winter in old
dead leaves. You will prevent the
disease by removing these leaves
in the fall and burning them.
Dusts you may use include 90
SO per cent sulphur, fermate. cap
tan. phaltan or orthocide. To mix
| gallon Of spray use 2 tablespoons
of sulphur. fermate or orthocide.
Use IA tablespoons of captain or
Phaltan to mix one gallon.
To mix sprays, follow the direc-
tons on container.
For information on control OF
other diseases and insects that at
tack shrubs and shade trees, ask
for a copy of Publication 325,
Insect Control On Shrubs And
Shade Trees"
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

1t is certainly disappointing as well as Dor
dering on disgust wnen Nikita Khrushchev can
make a sucker out of the United States, Great
Britain and France. His ministers conferences
and summit meetings must never be taken seri-
ously. KhruShchev wants no agreement on any
thing for he regards agreements as a mere scrap
OF paper to be torn up when ne pleases. Freedom
may some day be a reality over the tyranny OF
the Soviet brutes. Secretary Dulles saw through
their schemes and never gave in to their trlckery.
The latest rape of little Tibet has turned the
ASiatic nations strongly anti-communist. How can
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Durant Plans
Recreation

An organized recreation pro-
gram for the children of Durant
will get underway June Is, under
the direction of a trained director
and under sponsorship of the Lions
Club.
Miss Mary Ward of Cameron. a
graduate of Belhaven, will be in
charge of the program. C. H.
Blanton, Sr., is chairman of the
Lions Club recreation committee.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays of each week will be
utilized in the Lions recreation
program this summer which will
last until August Is at the eight
acre Lions Park.
Hugh Carl Mcclellan, outgoing
president of the club who will be
succeeded by Joe Johnson, said
equipment for various games is
being secured by the club.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

There has been a lot of comment about the
FBI entering the case at Poplarville. Probably
some of it is resentment of the huge expense on
the taxpayers for something of such little i'm
portance, nationally or internationally. OF course
we have a lunatic fringe clalnoring to please
the communists but why don't we think of pleas
ing our own people once in a while. We wait
the FBI findings, if they made any. We can't
help but wonder if this had happened anywhere
else but Mississippi would there have been such
a hunabaloo. We think not.
What we cannot understand is why Governor
Coleman asked for them to come to Mississippi.
Has he lost laith in our own law enforcement
agencies? just what national office is he aspiring?
He mi thga
He might as well forget it now. Politically he is
just another dodo bird.
But we viii always feel that the alleged
supreme court and the federal courts lean over
backward when it comes to shielding colored
criminals and communists.
Take this coId-blooded murder at Walden
when a white woman was shot down as she
went to the help of her husband. The high court
has abused the writ of habeas corpus for the
convicted negro. Such Oily dallylng tactics on
technicalitieS and his crime has never been over
turned. Such incidents are fresh in the minds OF
the people of our state and appear to be the basis
of the ~lynching at PoplarviIe. There may be
more if the courts don't quit petting and shielding
criminals. AS we predicted when that infamous
Black Monday decision was dumped on the
Southern people, we predicted that bloodshed
would follow sooner or later. That is why we say
that the law of the land will never be respected
when interpreted by a Warren court of social
lists. They can't make laws of their W and ex-
pect the decent people to abide by them. 1t is a
tragic thing and will continue to be until such
Socialisic views are overthrown. Just look at the
hundreds of cases where strife and discord have
come about where peace and good relations ex-
listed before.
The whole thing lies at the door of the nine
old fossils who perpetrated their decision.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Holmes All CIubbers
Conference DELEGATES

-Four Holmes County All Clul
members have been named dele
gates to the statewide All Junit
Leadership Training Conference. t.
be held June Us at State College
They are Betty Sue Killebrew
Cruger; Patty Branch, Goodman;
Myron Dillon, Lexington and Bill
Mckay, Pickens.
The four delegates will be &C
companied to State College
Barbara A. Moore.
Two boys and two girls fror
each Mississippi county are eligib'
to attend the annual conference
The delegates are winners in
statewide competition conducted
by personnel of the Mississippi Az,
ricultural Extension Service az
part of the Al Junior Leadership
Training Program and are selected
on the basis of their records il
FIJI Club work. The highest scoring
4H Junior leaders in each county
are selected as winners of the 8.
day trips.
The 4H Junior Leadership train.
ing program is administered by the
Mississippi Agricultural Extension
Service and is sponsored by IT,
United Gas Co. All travel and 9th,
expenses of the junior leaders at
the sponsor.
The State College conference will
be under the direction of State All
Club Leader c. I. Smith and his
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
Fertilizing Pastures

l would like to urge every live
stock producer to fertilize their
pastures. particularly the grass
areas such as bermuda, dallis,
etc. with nitrogen as soon as pos
sible. BY using so units of some
form of nitrogen per acre on your
grass pastures you will get at least
3 times more grazing per acre
than you would get otherwise.
Where phosphate and potash have
not been applied recently about
300 pounds of 20 per cent phos-
plate and 100 pounds of so or so
per cent muriate of potash should
also be used. With the price of
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
By ". r. Sullivan


cattle at this time each dollar
spent for fertilizer ON pastures
will give you larger returns than
money spent for fertilizer on cot
ton, corn or any other row crop
in this area.
Elsewhere in this paper this
week you will find an article en-
titled planning your cattle pro-
gram" which I would like for
you to read and study. This is in
formation taken from cattlemen
throughout the United States who
should know the cattle business
and they are giving some sound
advice concerning your cattle
program.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

Pork is our strongest source of
thiamine.
In this age of tension and pres
sure, millions of folks are looking
for remedies for nervous disorders.
But where are you going to find
a pill with the flavor, aroma,
juciness and appetite satisfaction
that you get from a healthy serving
of pork chops or pork roast or ham
Or sausage links.
And one serving of pork pro-
vides over two-thirds of the recon-
mended daily allowance of thia.
mine for an average man.
1t would take 16 slices of bread
to provide as much protein as g
pork chop. Or Is servings of spin
ach to provide as much rion as a
serving of pork liver.
Make A Shopping List
You can save steps and time
and avoid forgetting important
needs if you keep a pad of note
paper and pencil handy. Before
you use the last of every item that
you buy regularly jot it down or
the list. Then add the occasional.
items to your list before shop.
ping. Make your shopping list de
tailed. Include clothing sizes from
the record you keep handy fol-
your family.
Test Refrigerator Leaks
Test the door of your refriger.
ator for leaks. Close the door on
a dollar bill. If you can pull the
bill out easily, there is a poor fit.
Test several points around the
door.
The door leaking air can be q
cause of the motor running too
much. Other causes are a dirty
condenser, overcrowded refriger-
ator or door being opened too of
ten.
A tail glass of ,eold milk. A dish
heaped with yonr favorite flavor
OF ice cream. 4 bright red tomato
topped with ,:reamy cottage cheese.
How do they sound for hot wea-
Their eating? Tasty delicious
and full of good value, too!
These and other dairy products
are leading the plentiful foods list
during June, Dairy Month, which
will be here in just a few days.
Following close behind dairy
products on the plentiful list for
June are eggs. Fer picnics, out
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

staff by the delegates who are
given most of the responsibility
for carrying out the conferenc
program as part Of their leao
ship training.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
RANDOM SHOTS ;. by Graz Ruiz

we forget little Hungary il its brave attempt Tor
freedom. Did any of the members OF the United
Nations offer one bit of solace to these brave
patriots? We went into Korea and but for a little
man as president the American forces could have
inflicted a resounding blow to communism. Our
victory was snatched away from us after tnous-
ands of good American boys were killed. In Our
opinion one American life is worth more llan all
the communists in China. And that peace treaty
we accepted was a mere scrap of paper. Com
munists- will not keep their word. 1t has been
proven time and time again. AS long as the Krem-
lin can keep the world in fear and confusion 1t
is all they want. If they feel like the West has
gained a point they Immediately create a crisis
in one part of the world or another.
All of the worlds leading statesmen are
agreed that you cannot do business with the Rus
slams. All except one fellow traveller that could
not be convinced of the fact. As a result the So
VETS took over and today are the biggest enemies
America has, thanks to this man.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28
It'd Bits
from your
Home Agent
BY Mary r. Harpole,
Home Agent

Next time you think of pork,
think of the word ''thiamine," too.
Thiamine is the B vitamin that is
so essential to healthy nerves.
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

With the increase in many forms Of recrea-
ton, it is always a good thing to remember-be
careful at all times.
Boating has taken on a big expansion IN re-
cent years and one of the most dangerous sports
unless we take every precaution in the book. Al
ways wear a life preserver for you never know
when your craft will capsize. We don't care how
good a swimmer you are. weighted down with
clothes makes all the difference in the world.
Never stand up in a boat for you can topple In
the water by the slightest directional change.
Watch out for fools who go as near your boat as
possible. They can swamp your boat very easily
with the waves and backlash of their boat. II
you get into a crowd of smart a]ecs showing OFF,
get as far away from them as you can. With the
increase in lakes in the state there win be strict
rules to curb these showoffs.
The fishermen would do well to observe
every precaution when using a boat. Most Of the
drownings result from lack of caution. Watch out
for snakes at all times. They stay close to the
shoreline and can bite you quicker than you can
realize.
Insects are one of the greatest menaces of
the outdoors. We look on their stings lightly but
they eau cause you much suffering and some
times death. Never ignore a sting. These little
things pack a real wallop and can spoil an outing
very quickly. Also be sure to avoid poison ivy
wherever you go. It may look harmless but ne.
yer take a chance with it.
Always remember that outdoor accidents
happen every day. Don't be the victim of one.