davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Rev. Robert Bundy of Swan
Quarter visited here Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Spencer was in Bel
haven Tuesday. Hope Spencer has
been i'll at her home but is improv-
ing now.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers
motored to Washington.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer, Mrs. Charles
Edwards, ST.. and Jr. of Belhaven
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flow
ers.
Mrs. Ludie Midyette, Miss Cora
Lee and Connie of Greenville are
visiting Mrs. Travis Flowers and
Mrs. Henry Lee Swindell.
Norwood Creole of Norfolk is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Creole.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
Get Ready For
Outdoor Meals

WITH long weekend holiday
w at the end of this month, out
door eating in most sections of
the country will begin again!
Back porch suppers and picnics in
the yard call for easy-fix foods.
Salads are ever so popular at
these informal affairs. Here's one
that will be doubly welcomed {.
Pork and Bean Slaw. 1t combines
,favorite canned pork and beans
with tomato sauce and crunchy
shredded cabbage. You'll be de-
lighted with the flavor and crisp
ness. Served in your prettiest
salad bowl, this salad will be
star at many of your parties dur
ing the outdoor eating" season.
A nice go-along is a platter Of
assorted cold cuts (stuffed with
cheese cubes) and reiishes
carrot and celery sticks, radish
roses, olives, and sweet gerkins.
Complete the menu with frozen
peach pies and coffee.
BACK PORCH SUPPER
Mugs of Chicken GumbO Soup
assorted Cold Cuts Relishes
Pork and Bean Sl0su
Frozen Individual Peach Pies
Coffee
Pork and Bean Slaw
teaspoon sugar
tablespoons vinegar
can Il pound) pork and beans
with tomato sauce
cups shredded cabbage
II teaspoon celery seed
Salt and pepper. to taste
Dissolve sugar in vinegar; mix
lightly with remaining ingredients.
Chill and serve on crisp salad
green's. Makes servings. FMS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

1858 Ford Fairlane 500 4-dOOr,
Radio, heater, automatic,
power steering
1857 Chevrolet 4-dOOr, R&H
1857 Ford, 500 Victoria,
F-O-M, R&H
1856 Ford Ranch Wagon 2-dr.,
Overdrive, like new
1856 Chevrolet 21O VS. 2-dr.
1856 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dOor,
vs., r H Pr. Glide, Pr.
Brakes
1855 Chevrolet 4-dOOr, 6-cyl,
straight drive
1866 Chevrolet 210 2-dr. 6-cyl.
1855 Plymouth 4-dr, VS., R&H
1866 Ford CustOmline 2-dr., vs.
1866 Chevrolet 4-dOOr
1866 Ford Station Wagon, 2
door
1855 Buick Century Hardtop
r H, Pr. Steering
1854 Chevrolet 4-doOr Station
Wagon, like new
1854 Ford 4-dr., vs., R&H
1854 Chevrolet, 2-door. R&H
1858 Buick Hardtop Coupe
1858 Ford 2-do0r, 6
1862 Ford, Ranch Wagon
1851 Dodge 4-doOr, like new
1850 Ford 2-dr. V-S
TRUCKS
1858 Ford Acton Pickup, "6-mo.
old, like new
X X X
r. .. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone ZIG Manteo
N. C. License No. 1863
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
ALLIGATOR RIVER

between Sondy Point in TyrrelI County on
eost Lake in Dore County - US 81
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
GASKlLL
CONTINUED from Page One)

many community affairs. Served
as first Sachem of the Red Mems
Lodge organized at Wanchese in
1910; served as a deputy for the
district, is member of Wanchese
Lodge, 521, A. F. & A. M. and has
served on his local school board.
In 1913 he was selected by the
Coast Guard to superintend its big
exhibit at the Philadelphia centen-
NAL, and in his career at Bodie Is
land lighthouse, brought to North
Carolina for the first time the
Efficiency Award of the lighthouse
service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
BOARD
Continued from Page One)

knowledge of local public affairs
which would be helpful.
~ did not ask anyone to sup
port me for chairman" Meekins
said, nor did l ask anyone else to
ask that l be made chairman.
"While not having missed any
meetings of the Board" Meekins
said he probably would miss some,
and on his own motion, asked that
Woodrow Edwards of Waves, be
appointed Vice-Chairman to act in
his absence. Meekins said he con-
sidered Edwards among the level
headed members of the Board and
preferred him because he appeared
to be able to spare time for extra
meetings. One reason, Meekins al
so added, which weighed against
his authorizing waste of money in
special meetings for no necessary
purpose was that some members of
the Board had told him privately
that although they had been urged
to demand extra meetings, and
would attend if necessary, they
preferred the meetings not be held
because of the loss and inconven-
ince to them in deserving their pri-
vate affairs at this time.
Board members are paid $12 per
day, and mileage. The chairman
gets SIS flat. The total expense
of the meeting runs up above 500,
the meeting requiring about two
extra days time of the secretary
to clean up the details. Just about
all members of the Board make a
sacrifice by leaving their business
affairs to attend these meetings.
Most of them have average daily
earnings of double their pay as
Board members. Wide discrepan-
cies are shown in the rate of pay
in the various counties. Some coun-
ties pay members SIS per day; 9TH
ers So. In Chowan County the
chairman gets $25 per day, other
members $40.
Commenting on the "chastise-
ment offered Monday by two of
his fellow members of the board
as a result of the agitation for
failing to have more Board meet
ings, Meekins said yesterday that
he has always expected opposi-
ton, although less of it from the
Board whose only hope to, help the
people is through a spirit of I'M
ity. He said in all groups, there
are sudden emergencies or condi-
tions to arise when some action
must be taken, and in his opinion
it is stupid to spend 500 to learn
the ideas of everyone else when
the problem is simple, and nothing
harmful may be done. He said
he believed the people elected this
Board in the hope it would refuse
to raise taxes, that it would unite
to stop waste; that it would de-
velop program over long per-
iod for development and progress
of Dare County. He said he
thought the Board patriotic and
progressive, looked forward to
conscientious effort by all, but he
did not share in favoring the waste
of time entailed in board meetings
in splitting hairs, and long-drawn-
out arguments over methods,
whenever they ran contrary to
practical and beneficial courses in
the public interest.
However, it is his belief that
persons outside Of the Board will
continue by any and all methods
possible, to seek to turn Board
members against each other, in
hope of getting them at logger
heads and defeating the develop
ment of an equitable county bud
pet for 1g5g-f(1. A budget IL now
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
DRAMA
Continued from Page One)

arrange all of the dances present
ed in the show. Off-island actors
will also arrive this week end to
be ready for rehearsals on Mon
day. First of these arrived Tues
day; James Howard of New York
City, a native of Wilson who fol
the past several years has been
acting in New York. He will be
cast as Sir Walter Raleigh.
Since early May Theatre Main
tenance Supervisor Willie Rogers
and his helpers have been working
at Waterside Theatre. They have
been getting the grounds in shape
making repairs to the stage and
to the "Sir Walters ship" track.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05
MELVIN TWIDDY HoNoRED

MARS HILL.-Melvin Thomas
Twiddy Jr., whose parents live at
Manns Harbor, has bee n named
staff photographer for the Laurel,
student yearbook at Mars Hill Col
Ilege, for the 1959-6O school year,
A freshman accounting student
at the Baptist Junior college,
/ wildly will take most of the
photographs for the 1860 year
book with the exception Of the in
|dividual portraits.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

will be Dick Stroud, executive vice
president of the Sport Fishing
Institute, Washington, D. C. Stroud
will speak at the graduation exer-
cises.
A registration fee of $3.50 covers
the entire course-room and board
at the Carolinian, all fishing trips,
and instruction.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

lotte she ras been recognized sew
eral times as an outstanding stud.
ent and wa the recipient of 9
scholarship from the ladies Auxil-
larry of Saint Michael's and All
Angels Episcopal Church, during
her first year of study. AS a
junior, she was selected to repre-
sent her school at the Nurses
Association annual meeting in At
lantic City, New Jersey.
Besides her duties as student
and practicing nurse, she has
found time to edit the first annual
in the history of the Nursing
School and also to establish and
edit a school newspaper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-05

being shaped up, and will be con-
sidered at the meeting Friday of
this week, and on which much pre-
liminary work has already been
done.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

would be carried out as funds be.
came available. but no new con-
struction would be undertaken.
Joel W. LeSueur, civil defense di-
rector in Buckingham, was autho-
rized by the board to purchase any
available surplus equipment that
can be obtained for use in the To-
cal program through the channels of
the Civil Defense Administration
Hospital Requests Funds
A request that an appropriation
for the Southside Community Hos
pital be included in the county s
1880 budget to care for Bucking-
ham charity patients treated at the
hospital was made by Joseph H.
James. administrator of the hoSp-
tai. The board took no action, but
said ii would consider the matter
before final adoption OF the bud
get.
IN other action. Sheriff H. B.
Adams was authorized to have ar
incinerator constructed on t h c
courthouse grounds. The incinera
tor would serve as disposal area
for trash accumulated in the vari-
GUS county offices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Sixty-Six Named
To Honor Roll At
Buckingham Central

n H Hurt. principal Of the Buck
ingham Central High School, has
announced the following honor roll
list for the period ending March 80:
Eighth grade Nancy BalloWe
Douglas Lam Irving Driscoll Jr.
Roger Hill T o m my Patterson.
Caroline Dawson. Marie Senger.
Gloria Steger. KAYE Webb. Patsy
Harris. Noel Davidson and Faye
Wyland
Ninth GRADE Martha Alice
Smith Betsy Spencer. Lou Swartz
Sandra White. Christine Whorlev.
Nancy Willis. Mary Helen Wood
Caroline Wooten. Bernice Agee.
Martha DAVIS. Florence Phaup.
Shirley GOWN, Pamela Hurt. Pa
tricia Lewis. Lawrence Newton and
joyce Lightfoot.
Tenth grade Nan Kitchen.
Gerelene Shelton. Dianne Thomas.
Al j. Steger. Katherine Roach
PHYLLIS Ownbv, Spencer Adams,
Nvoka Connaster, Marian Blake
Kemper Beasley. Betty Carroll
Gladys Christian. Jimmy Dean
Peggy Dunkum ard Betty Fulcher.
Eleventh grade Ruby Maxey
Barbara Ownby George Baber.
Fred Hudgins, Nancy Connaster,
Bonnie Jamerson. Marie Duty
Patty Hudgins and Winifred lie
Sueur
Twelfth grade Sandra Moss.
Buddy Pankey. Kenneth Bryant
Bucky Falls. Jane Allen. Betty
Christian. B ar ra Dunnevant
Frances Hardiman, Gloria Newton
Virginia Shumakcr, Annie Mae
Wade. Lottie Woodson. Bobbie Shep-
herd and Donald Reardon.
seoul asks US. for better
weapons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Christ Church
GlendOUer Sets
Annual Tour

Christ Church GlendoWer, in the
historic southern end Of Albemarle
county. will hold its annual house
tour on Sunday, April 26, from I'll
s pm.
The old church, which was conse-
Grated in 1892, and five Of the Old
est homes in the county viii be
opened to visitors. Tea viii be
served at Old Woodville.
Homes to be opened for the tour
include Enniscolthy. built in 1850
BY Mrs Isaac Coles Oh the site Of
the original house. This warm and
welcoming house has not been
opened for many years and extern
sive improvements have been made
in the past year by the owners, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. TroaX restoring the
grace and beauty of old days to
the interior. The lawn is noted for
fine planting and beautiful trees
Old Woodyille was built in l716
for Walter Coles 1t is the earliest
of the Coles homes still standing
on the Green Mountain, and is an
attractive house beautifully re-
stored with garden recently com
pleted by Mn and Mrs. Daniel Van
Clief who live there with their four
sons and famous race hourses.
Also Oh the tour will ID ESMont
House. built about 1900 BIZ Dill
Charles Cooke and restored by Mi
and Mrs Kelley Graham as a di4ni-
fled setting fol then handsome an-
tiques and paintings By Sill Joshua
Reynolds, John Singleton CopleY
and Benjamin West. Edgeinont, the
palladium gem designed BY Thomas
Jefferson and automatically restored
BY MI. and Mrs. William s. Sncad-
and Redlands, one OF those rart
old houses in Virginia which is still
lived in and loved By the deSccn-
dants Of its original owner NIr. and
Mrs Robert Hill Carter. their chill
dren and grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

in the county were held in con-
junction with the April 6 meeting
The supervisors agreed to follow
its tWo-yearold pattern Of meeting
on the first Monday of each month
in order to appropriate money for
the coming month. Heads Of the
several departments in the county
were directed to file on or before
the regular day fixed for each
monthly meeting with the clerk of
the board an estimate in writing of
the amount of funds needed for that
particular month.
Deficit Showing
The proposed budget for the fis-
cal year commencing July is
S3l .057 higher than the current year
and shows an estimated deficit for
the coming year OF Sl4 ,498. A total
of all estimated revenues is ex-
pected to cover only s666 ,275 of the
S680773 budget
Action on the budget was delayed
until the May meeting to allow the
board time to appraise measures
enacted by the current General AS
sembly. However. the board did es-
tablish rate of levy at $40 per
500 evaluatlon and merchant S
capital at 81 90 per 500 evaluation
The resolution. made by NJ F. Lee
Sueur and seconded by W. A. Penn
ington. specified that all revenue
derived by such levy would be plac-
ed in the general fund The adopted
rate of levy provids for no increase
in taxes. it being the same as in
fiscal year, l958-59.
School Expenditures
A breakdown of the proposed bud
get shows s59l 3l2 earlnarked for
school expenditures This includes
S433 .052 for instruction costs. S. 600
for capital outlay. and S23 ass for
operation Of the school plants
Estimates of revenue for schools
from sources other than the county
amounts to 1892 .775. leaving a total
to be covered by the county Of
1913 800.
The assessment Of taxable prop
erty called for an estimated ex-
penditure Of Sl0.860 in comparison
TO $3.50 tOr the current calendar
year The increase here stems from
a general reassessment of all real
property IN the county schedules 10
be completed III 1889.
Based oil the adopted levy. an
estimated Sl39 900 IN revenues will
be raised from that source. Other
expected county income IN addition
to the aforementioned school reve-
nueS fl m other than county
sources include 81 600 nom the dog
tax; $500 as the county's share of
the State Capltation Tax; sl4 900
fl m delinquent taxes S38 500
from the ABC and Wine tax. SIS 900
fir M the automobile tax and
$1,000 from miscellaneous sources
Public Roads Hearing
Some 80 residents showed up for
the annual public roads hearing
They We're told there would be no
State Highway Department alloca
tons for construction or additions
70 the secondary road system Ill the
county during the year.
j. L. Parker. resident engineer
for the State Highway Department
said repairs hard-surfacing u d
other treatment for existing roads
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

New Living Pool offers unique spHferel design for installation
where in rocky slipping back yards lis f-ed Injury
home pool California Redwood miracle
tgh PooLki Penthouse model shown has a rs 3, area
surrounded BY spacious IS T Redwood deck which prordc
complete recreation area for family bathing and entertaining
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

The self-locking door Of the Living
Pool provides maximum safety
it keeps children and pets from
wandering in when the pool is not
in use A sturdy fence with attrac
tive aqua-colored weather cloth is
an integral part Of the new pool
osIdng safety as we'll as privacy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

Marie Christian and Dane. Mr.
and MIS-. Thomas Green, Iris Dick
man ana John Yancey
MIR and Mrs Kenneth Piercy
and MI and Mrs w. B Anderson
We're visitors ii Richmond Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Ray Davidson and
baby of Cumberland. visited in the
community Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Bethlehem Church
Youth Revival Nov
In Progress

A Field Youth Revival for Hnot
and Bethlehem Baptist ChncAcl
opened Sunday evening at Bethle
hem Church and Will continue
through the l7th. Each selvic \
scheduled for 743 pm
Speaker for the series II the Rev
s. R. Broughman who ~ bong VIII
sisted BY the Rev. George C. Reya
olds. pastor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

tentative estimated budget calling
for expenditures of S680.773 and
another on the public roads system
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14

h-to-month basis at h e
April meeting of the board.
Two public hearings. one on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-14
Final Budget Action Delayed
Supervisors Vote To Continue Monthly
appropriations In Buckingham, County

The Buckingham County board Of
supervisors voted to continue to ap-
propriate funds for county uses on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
North Wet Nam
Protests to u. N.

TOKYO. Sept. S (AP).-
Communist North Vietnam has
sent a memorandum to United
Nations Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold opposing the
sending of U. N. forces to Laos,
the New China News Agency
reported today. Laos has ac-
cused North Wet Nam Of STIR
ring up trouble in Laos.
The agency said the memo
randum was made public by
the North Wet Nam Foreign
Ministry together with a state
ment calling on the U. N. to
reject a Laotian request for
U. N. forces.
Phan Hen, chief of the Min
istry's press and information
department, said Mr.. Ham,
marskjold was asked Ito dis
tribute copies of the memo
randum to the member states
of the United Nations" the
New China News Agency said
Radio Peiping quoted the
North Wet Nam Foreign Min
istry as saying: THE United
Nations should reject the un-
reasonable demand Of premier
PhouD Sananikone govern
ment for the sake Of de.
Tending the Geneva agree
ments. for peace and justice
and the lofty aim Of the U. N
charter. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY CROSBY s. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The star
PARIS. Sept. SIN the i'm
mediate aftermath Of President
Eisenhower's European trip. a
curious reaction has set in.
Diplomats with their usual
professional caution are point
ing out mostly the things that
the President did not accom-
plish while he was here.
Despite the cordially Of his
talks in Bonn, London and
Paris, 1t is noted, for example,
none of the major problems Of
the Western Alliance we're
solved. And for all the specula-
ton, 1t is said on good author
ity that no specific commit
ments were made on either side
beyond the general pledge Of
friendship and cooperation.
While all this may be quite
true as far as it goes, it seems
to dodge the major result Of
the Presidents trip. From the
moment of his arrival in Bonn,
the overwhelming public re-
Spouse to Mr.. Eisenhower was
in fact far more important
than anything that could have
been said in the course Of the
secret meetings.
Neither the leaders nor the
diplomats had much to do
with producing this public re-
action. There is an impression,
in fact, that at times they
found it a little disconcerting
Particularly in Bonn and Paris
there has been tendency to find
a number of far-fetched and
superficial explanations for it.
No one can really believe at
this point that all the enthu-
siasm was simply the result of
the electrifying Eisenhower
smile or sentimental recollec-
tons of the Presidents role as
a wartime military leader. This
is not, after all the first time
that he has come to Europe
since he became President. But
nothing family similar in the
way of a reception resulted
from his earlier trips.
Nor can one really swallow
another current theory that it
was simply a spirit of COMPETE
iton that moved the crowds. 1t
may be true that in expressing
their liking for the President,
some people in each of the
three capitals seized the occa-
sion to emphasize their own
particular national detectives.
1t is true also that in each
country the press tended to
minimize the displays of friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DC-6 Crush-Lunds
As Wheel CoIIopses

HONOLULU. Sept.5 APP
A passenger plane from Seattle
and Portland crash-landed at
Honolulu International Airport
today but no one was injured.
The nose wheel Of a North
west Orient Airlines DC-6 col.
lapsed as the four-engined air.
craft touched down. The plane
skidded about $50 yards. One
propeller was ripped of and an
other was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

weapons that could be pro-
vided only from Communist
territory; (2) the false-and
ridiculous - Communist propa-
gsnda emanating simultane-
ously from Hanoi. Peiping and
Moscow to the effect that the
Laos government has been in
stigated by the United States
to stir up civil war within
its boundaries: go the con-
tinuing flow from Moscow
Peiping and Hanoi Of propa-
ganda and false information
about the situation in Laos
aimed at confusing world opin-
ion and stating that the United
States is using Laos as a mill
tary base; and a. the fact
that the military outbreak in
Laos has followed conferences
in Moscow and Peiping between
Ho Chi-minh and Soviet and
Chinese Communist leaders and
also conferences in Moscow be-
tween two members Of the
North Wet Nam politiburo and
Deputy Prime Minister Anastas
Mikoyan.
The latest attack upon the
Lao army in Sam Neua Prov
ince has resulted in an appeal
by the Royal Lao government
for United Nations assistance
1t is appropriate that this mat
ter be thus brought to the
worlds attention. 1t is OBVIOUS
that any further augmentation
Of the invading force or con-
tinued material support thereof
by Communists in North Wet
Nam will require a major
change in the nature and mag
nitude Of the Royal Lao gov.
ernment's need for support
The United States is confident
that the free world would
recognize such a new danger
! to peace and would take the
action necessary. For It's part
the United States supports that
view.