davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

When Susan Sanderlin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Sanderlin
of Kitty Hawk, returned to Mere
dith College in Raleigh for the
fall term, she took her place as an
art editor for the Oak Leaves, the
college annual. She will hold this
office throughout the 1959-6O
terms.
The Kehukee Baptist Associ-
alton was held this year at Tarboro.
Attending from here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Perry, Mrs. Jennie
Beasley, Mrs. Ethel Gard, Mrs.
Leona Rogers, Mrs. Hildegarde
Perry and others. Services on
Wednesday night of this week at
the Baptist Church, speaker, Elder
Helm who is visiting Mrs. Hide
garde Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Perry.
Carlos Dowdy, a patient in Nor
folk Marine Hospital for treat
ment two weeks is home also Ted
Toler, at this hospital is doing fine
and expected home soon.
Lionel Shannon Jr., who suffered
football, is attending school on
an injured knee while playing
crutches.
Roy Beacham Jr., is on a 40 days
weather cruise up around New
foundland with the U. S. Coast
Guard.
Bobby Sullivan, U. S. C. G., sta
toned at Oregon Inlet Station, WISH
ted in Rocky Mount on the week
end.
Mrs. John L. Beacham ST.,
entered "a Norfolk Hospital Tues
day for an operation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09

TRAINED camp instructors, super
visors, life guards, etc., (2) To
provide All educational scholar
ships. (3) An expanded state wide
system Of All awards. az Better
world understanding through the
International Form Youth Ex-
change Program.
The camping facilities which we
now have were provided by dona-
tons from club members them
selves and other interested citi-
zens.
The only scholarships and
awards that are offered All mem
bers are those by commercial con-
Germs and interested individuals.
These are good as far as they go,
but the need in this area is great.
The International Youth Ex-
change Program is supported by
the Al member who happened
to be the lucky person chosen to
go abroad. N. C. has the largest
All club enrolment TO any state
and has the second largest rural
population in the Nation, which
provides a wonderful opportunity
for the training and development
of the talents of our rural boys
and girls.
1t is tragedy indeed to see an
ambitious person striving after
some goal he has neither the en-
ergy nor ability to reach. But it
is a 1000 times greater tragedy
and a more common one to see
vice presidents, scientists, gener-
ais, doctors, lawyers, spiritual and
mental leaders, and many others
passing by unnoticed.
So you see the needs for addi-
tional facilities and financial aid
for these boys and girls who are
interested in All club work can
not be questioned by those who
know the conditions.
Our youth will someday deter
mine the course of our nation.
Therefore it is important that we
invest in the lives of our youth
now so that they can broaden
their influence and develop gen.
Grafton of Industrious young peo-
pie with vision, integrity and a
personal responsibility for useful
lives of service in the community
where they live. Therefore they
will build a better America
through the All club for the
youth of tomorrow.
All club work can be successful
if there are adult men and women
who serve as All leaders, if par
ents cooperate, if communities will
recognize the need for this pro-
gram. These things are the key
stones in All club work.
All boys and girls are in the
most formative age in life; so,
you as American citizens should
have the satisfaction of contribute
ing to the best development of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
FoRTEscuE CREEK NEWS

Mrs. Gus Blake and Mrs. Leslie
Moore of Belhaven visited Mrs.
Leo Sawyer and Mrs. Rupert Spen-
GER.
Richard Sawyer and Charlie
Caravan were in Belhaven Mon
day.
Mrs. Alice Caravan visited her
daughter, Mrs. Walter O'Neal Of
Belhaven.
Archie Caravan is home with his
family a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Clark
and Judy Clark visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Sawyer
Foye Midyette is a patient at
the Pungo District Hospital.
Victor Jennette and Charlie Jen-
nette visited B. Jennette and June
Jennette on Tuesday"
Mrs. Carol Bishop is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
DARE COUNTY WOMEN AT
CANCER MEET IN DURHAM

Mrs. H. o. Bridges, chairman of
the Dare County Unit of the
American Cancer Society and Mrs.
Beulah Gaylord, who was recently
appointed to be chairman of the
Cancer Prevention Survey which
Dare County has been picked to
participate in during the next six
years attended the annual meet
ing of the American Cancer So
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-09
ciety held in Raleigh Oct. 3rd and

ciety held in Raleigh Oct. 3rd and
4th.
DIR. H. Max Schiebel Of Durham
wwas elected State President and
State Senator John Jordan of RAJ
leigh was named Chairman of
State Board for the ensuing year.
About $50 attended the two day
session. Detailed plans were made
for the Cancer Prevention Survey,
which will begin in Dare County.
in November The local unit con-
siders it quite a privilege to as
sist in this research program and
Mrs. Bridges hopes that anyone
contacted to take part in this sur
vey will give Mrs. Gaylord their
full cooperation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
NO COMMENT
By JAMES W. DoUTHAT

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Marcn 8 A
showdown is imminent between
President Eisenhower and members
of Congress who favor government
pending programs which would I'M
balance Tie Administration pro
posed budget tor The next fiscal
year
The current controversy centers
around Federal spending authorized
for housing and airport constiuc-
ton
The House Banking Committee
has approved housing legislation
which Administration spokesman
contend would cost $50 billion. The
Administration recommended a
81 $50 million program spread over
six years
The House Commerce Committee
approved 4 S297 million four-y a /
program for airports construction
The Administration favored a 5000
million gradually declining pro
gram to end after four years
Both authorizations would pierce
the 81 billion spending ceiling pro-
videds in President Eisenhower
balanced budget submitted to Con
gress
Mr. Eisenhower is vigorously OPP
posing such spending proposals and
Is lrgining the people back home
to demand that members Of Con
gress support government economy
Hurdles still facing the legisla-
ton include:
N l. The House Rules Committee
which additionally has opposed
reckless SPENDING, VIII decide
whether to clear the measures for
floor consideration Chairman
Smith Diva is reported to OPP
pose the housing bill and five others
I OF the l2-man group are understood
to have indicated opposition.
Last year the Rules Committee
pigeonholed similar legislation. An
effort to obtain House passage by
bypassing the Rule Committee
failed to obtain the required two
thirds vote The count was 2l5 to
/ l34
2 House action A grassroots do-
mand for economy could affect TIE
outcome
3 Nj Eisenhower veto power
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Green Bay New s
NIItSE1 1'tty INt"
Faculty Members Attend
District ID" Sessions

All Of the teachers from the
Gfaan Bay school Mrs. r b WI
son Mss Mary Lon Raifoed NIs
iiiahsnalh and AI. Lee. Wiili Nn~.
L Coiesl.7a If he Fal1nvilI..
sefosa atttAd.d I'd District n.
leaci.efs li.eetihs III Peter bafe
Saturday.
Mr. ana Elfs Jack Nunnally
spent d recent week end with rela-
tives in Rocky Mount. N. c.
Bobby nallv came home
Wednesday from the Fal-nville hos
pi'al after spending a week there
with an injured foet.
Mr.. Bobby Redd's mother. Mrs.
Shepard. Of Richmond. is spending
a week with hei. daughter and Nh.
Redd.
The GIVE nat Faidav night with
Mis-. r E. Wilson.
Mrs. c. 3. Beck rent Wednesday
niehi At Ells-fson With Nh and Ms.
john Radd
Mr. LucHe Numnaliy Wa \
shopper il Richmond Friday
Linda Queensberry and Margaret
Clark. Of Meher:n. were Thursday
overnight guests d Ruth Earle and
Judy jenkins
Mrs Henry Weaver and Mrs.
Bobby Wilson attended the regular
monthly meeting q The garden clpb
at Burkevi,le Tuesday
The monthly meeting Of the III
club Wa held A the Green BAY
school Tue day March 3
Judy jenkins opened the meeting
requesting al = stand and repeat
the pledge. after which there was
business discussion
Then. Judy gave a demonstration
on how to MAKE Dish garden
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Thomas j. Davis. 50.
TIE BE Buried In
DiI!w,yn On Tuesday

Thomas Jefferson Davis. Jr.. 30.
died Unexpectedly in Richmond Sat
urdav March Z a native Of Buck
inshan county he was employed
IN Richmond. and had been out of
the hospital ore week prior to his
death
Surviving are his parents. Mr
and Mrs Thomas J. Davis, of Dill
wAn; a son. William Foster Davis
with the Air Force in Germany, :
daughter MIS- Harold Garnet o.
Richmond SIX brothers, r r.. H.F
and flsieene Davis Of Richmond
and A Nj, Gordon ~ and Ivan p
Davis of DlllWyn. three sisters
Mrs Harry Bocock and Mrs Stuart
Gordon 81 Richmond. and Mr. U
s. Savage, Of Los Angeles Calf
ana one grandchild
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
Mrs. 7. l.. Eaughan
Dies At rs, Rites
In Cartersvine

Funeral services for Ms. Nellie
saadridge Baughan. 10 who died
Thursday, March at the home of
h T soninlaw, c. L. Heath. Of
Gainesville. were held Saturday at
the home of her son-in-law with
burial in the Gainesville cemetery
Besides her son-in-law, she is
sarvired bv her husband, Thomas
Lee Bauahan. a son Montell L.
Baaehan. of Kevsville. two brothers
Newton and Sandy sandridge. both
Of wayne boro. four sisters. Miss
Betty sandiidge Of Crozet, Mrs
Leona, Brown. Of California Mrs.
Grace Morrison and Mrs Viola
Evans. both Of Richmond. three
grandchildren and eisht, great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10
1. +. Redford
Dies In Richmond

r. Z. Pete BEDFORD. 81. who
lived ii Richmond died Wednes-
dsv March He II survived BY
lli- visf AS. Sally CLANCY Red
ford daughter. Ai- Neal Har-
ris TWO brothers. J G BEDFORD
and l. A. Redfcrd ali Of Rich
mond- and Sister Mrs. " p
Hamilton Of Farlnyllle
Funeral services were held Fri
day March E. II am. al the Jo-
seph Bllley Funeral Home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

10000 now authorized and unbuilt
and. IS Housing Administrator
Mason explained. communities
are having difficulty getting those
units under way"
The Administration proposed no
new housing starts in the 1860 bud
get.
For Urban renewal, the House bill
proposed SIS billion over three
years. The Administration re-
qnested 81 .450 900 600 over six
years.
The $2o7 million authorized for
airport construction was $40 mil
lion below The original Democratic
House version and $lG8 million be-
low the amount approved by the
Senate.
But economy advocates contend
that unessential federal spending
should be opposed regardless Of
the amount Of the cuts made.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

Night grazing is an important
phase Of summer dairy manage
ment III Kentucky. Experiments
here report that dairy cows grazed
only l 9 hours during the daytime
when temperatures were oyer 90
degrees. but the same cows arazed
6-5 hours during the cool ot the
evening
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-10

Miss Habel. with class Of girls
ana Mr. Gillian. with The boys, dis
ctlS~ed some of the aims Of III,
projects,
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
The Goldsby Case And The Mississippi
Negro Right To Work

The widespread denial to Negroes in Mississippi the
right to VOTE and the right of political participation as
share to the unfavorabe position in which the state is
held in many sections of the United States because of
its failure to adopt positive approach to the solution
to its relations problem to say nothing of the i'll
atiOnShp of the United States with the vast colored
population of the world whose increasing power polite
ally automatically, and economically is becoming
and recognizable with each passing day
We see by the daily press reports that there is to
be trial of the Godsby case with some hasty effort
being made to get around the clear declaration of the
Nations Highest Court, oft repeated which says that
the systematic exclusion of Negroes from jury service
denies to Negro charged with crime in such circum-
stance fair and impartial trial
We believe that there many thousands of in
telllgent MissisSppans of both who look with
askance at the day. however the gravity of the crime
when black man white be tried by subter-
fuge in this State
In looking at the many times tried Godsby case,
and the repeated sensational play given the story the
newspapers given to wonder at the heartaches it
has brought to the many intelligent white and Negro
citizens of the state and to wonder at the amount of
anmosity has produced in the less intelligent citizens
of the state and the lasting it has, all because
of the widespread denial to Negroes the right to
and political participation in the state
Let again say here, all other propaganda to the
contrary, that the only that the intelligent Ne
citizens of the state needs wants. and should have
the right to vote and political participation is to be able
to join with the best white people in helping to bring
about what is best for the future of the state
the nation.
In the matter of Negroes serving on iures in trials
OF Negroes charged with crime is the most sordid of
thinking to conclude that intelligent Negro citizens con-
done uphold, and rationaze Negro crime and criminals
The Godsby case in point again say here, that
the people of Mississippi will rise to the fullest
spiritual cultural, and economic growth long Ne
gro citizens denied the right to vote and the right
of political participation in the state
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

Hoover, FBI; and Sens. Douglas
and Dirksen.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

exception to statements made in
report by the committee ON South
West Africa.
The report included information
on economic, social, political and
educational conditions in the ter
ritory.
Prof. Enrique Rodriguez Fabre-
gat, the chairman of the sub-com-
mittee making the report, said
that South Africa had given the
committee no cooperation. He said
that it was therefore possible that
some of the information in the re-
port might be "inexact in certain
respects"
South West Africa, once a Ger
man colony, was inundated to South
Africa in 1920 by the League of
Nations. Since World War II, South
Africa has refused to recognize
United Nations authority in regard
to the territory and administers
it directly.
The Trusteeship Committee had
suggested that much of the terri
tory's economic activity on behalf
of the African population was be
ing fostered only to the minimum
extent necessary" to supply the
white economy with inexpensive
labor.
Mr.. Van Der Wath remarked
that the economic progress of the
territory was dependent upon an
uncertain water supply and that it
was the Governments first prior
ity to improve the water supply in
the native areas"
He said that up to now 266 sue
cessful wells had been sunk and
1e4 dams had been built. The num-
ber is to be doubled in the next
decade, he declared.
Mr.. Van Der Wath said that
road construction program was
under way and that more than S.
70O,O 900 was being appropriated an
nually for that purpose.
The Governments expenditure
this year for n-Eureopean educa-
tion was 1886, ,050, he said.
He said that there were now 279
non-E European schools with 972
teachers instructing $4,000 pupils.
He offered the committee a list Of
25 African students who have re-
Gently been given loans for col
lege level studies.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Will Alcohol DESTROY Our Youth

The results of survey drinking among teen
ayers, some years ago in Nassau County, New York.
showed that 80 percent of them drank some extent
although most of them said they drank only moderate
ly The ages that these young people began drinking
were under l6 was found that most of the parents
drank Also The child of abstaning mothers and fathers
tended to abstain and the child of parents who drank
moderately excessively inclined to follow suit
Such findings would to contradict the notion that
children of parents who teetotaers and who forbid
drinking are most likely to drink to excess.
When we realize that today's alcoholic was most like
y yesterdays social drinker and that alcohol to many
people habtformng beverage, how intelligent and
wise parents set example that encourages sons and
daughters to drink? :.
fairly recent survey showed that traffic in al
coholc~ liquors spending at the rate of $50 million
dollars year in the most deceptive and gamorous ad
vertsng of liquor wne and beer conceived by the
mind OF men More and more this advertising is aimed at
the home When look at the fascinating appearance of
Nnng people in magazine ads they portrayed sip
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
FbIArrest,
Continued from Page One)

telecast. The NBE is successor to
the once-powerful International
Boxing Club, which Gibson served
as secretary and later president.
The IBC was ordered dissolved by
a U. S. federal court.
Gibson was arrested by agents
at the home of friend after a
Los Angeles federal grand jury re-
turned an indictment against him
and four other boxing figures. The
indictment charged them with US
ing threats to muscle in on the
earnings of Don Jordan, world
lightweight champion.
Gibson has vigorously denied the
charge and demanded a speedy trial
to prove his innocence.
The bar association protest, ad-
dressed to Atty. Gen. William P.
Rogers, charged agents used sub
terfuge to enter, without invitation,
the home of one of Gibson's friends
! to make the arrest.
Gibson, a brainy lawyer who
served his country as Civilian Aide
to the Secretary of War during
World War II, is a member of the
bar association.
The bar group thought it strange
that Gibson, respected lawyer,
should be rounded up like a hunted
criminal and subjected to the indig-
mites mentioned.
"The apparent publicity-seeking
circumstances surrounding the ar
rest were, in our opinion, unneces-
sary and unwarranted," the protest
stated.
1t also cited U. S. code author
izing FBI agents to made arrests,
but requiring that "the persons ar
rested shall be Immediately taken
before a committing officer.
Hint At Prejudice
The protest then went to what
many observers believed is behind
Gibson's recent dificulties-preju-
dice.
eve bring this unfortunate Incl
dent to your attention because we
believe that the manner in which
the arrest was performed was sole
ly because of the race of the person
arrested and race of the persons
whose home was invaded by subter-
fuge and an arrest made" the asso-
citation charged.
Said Gibson of the charges: 81
am completely confident of my in
nocence."
Copies of the bar associations
protest were forwarded to Chief
Judge William J. Campbell, U. S.
District court; Director ]. Edgar
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
MahaIia jackson
Sings At likes
BirthdayParty

Washington (ANP) Gospel
Song Queen Mahalia Jackson
reached the high point in her ca
reer recently as she sang for Pres
ident Eisenhower at his surprise
birthday party and his disting-
uished guest, President Adolfo
Lopez Mateous of Mexico.
Included among the distinguished
guests were Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon, Chief Justice Earl
Warren, U. S. Ambassador to the
UN Henry Cabot Lodge, the Mex
ican Ambassador and members of
the cabinet.
The surprise birthday party was
held at the annual dinner of the
White House Correspondents AS
sociation in fashionable Sheraton
Park Hotel.
In addition to her closing num-
Der "He's Got The Whole World
In His Hands," which she selected
especially for the Presidents
birthday, Miss Jackson sang,
Somebody Bigger Than You And
l." "Aain't Going To Study War
No More" and ~ Believe"
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31
Return OF The Educated Toe
The Christian Science Monitor

American footbal-unlike its overseas namesake-
has long relegated kicking to minor role in the game
But that pedestrian art is coming back Educated
toes proving valuable to many teams as the Sec
ond platoon and the lonely end did in recent seasons
The reason: bigger target for the place kickers to
aim at This season. the quarterback who calls for field
goal attempt from the 30yard line has extra feet 10
inches of goapost crossbar to send the ball through
According to the National Collegiate Athletic AS
socaton this bigger bulls eye has brought potentially
record-breakng flood of field goals In the first ZIG
games played this season. 73 three point kicks were
made This nearly twice the rate of fiedgoa activity
for the previous record season.
AS spectators we're delighted with this trend. It
gives more variety to what may happen at crucial points
In the game 1t ends those monotonous Scores almost al
ways divsibe by (athough paradoxicay it does
increase the likelihood of successful extrapon kcks)
And the whole matter of the broadened goal post has
legendary ring to itlike Henry establishing the yard
measure by ticking off the distance from his the
tip of his thumb The crossbar width of % feet
inch was determined simply by measuring off the long
est twobyfour made by standard lumber mill and de-
ductIng the overlap needed for mailing it in place.
All in all, we're glad to football alive and kick
ing once more.
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

ping their wine, beer cocktails remember the drunk
in the dock who had to be hurried downstairs because he
had the DTS and continued making hideous outcres.
recall too, the blowsy-lookng young who, sit
ting beside the probation officer in front of the
tench had been picked up by the police from the floor
of her apartment the night BEFORE drunk would judge
that she might have looked glamorous,
lady of distinction" Calvert dister company would
We all know that there are some people who are
capable of drinking in moderation With others alcohol
psychological they in danger of the lost week
end heartily agree with Professor Roland H. Bainton of
Yale Divinity School who that for the sake of such
people, those who drink without excess should alb
stain and create social environment where abstinence
is not act of courage but accepted behavior.
My experience probation officer for women and
girls in western Massachusetts and later associate
justice of district court in criminal and juvenile ses
sions has nstied in firm conviction that alcohol
is very dangerous stuff to tamper with
DR.. Gerald O. McCulloh of the General Board of Edu-
cation of the Methodist Church clarifies the entire matter
for the Christian: "Any indulgence of self which OBJ
structs the Christian life is destructive of the human
spirit"
It is duty as parents to build Christian home
and to put religion into the lives of children In these
days of stress and strain is garngy obvious that all
of young and old, need God in lives We need the
Rock to cling to. Children brought in todays world
without the sOace and strength which religion gives
them are cheated of their birthright.
Members of Alcoholics Anonymous have learned that
in moments of temptation they must turn to Higher
Power for help and that they must then thank that
power in recognition of the sustaining strength they
have received-Emma Fall ScAoffield in Christianity
Today
Jackson advocate., 1959-10-31

WE GOT THE WORD: That
Joe Catchings, whose Blue Flame
Night Club was the sensation over
on the Fannin Road in East Jack
son during the World War II days,
was back in town last week. We