davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08

found, despite pursuit to the last
end, and there the way is blocked
to any other answer, then it is nee
.essary to seek other avenues.
It has happened many times,
that by the unity of all interests,
even though it be with reluctance,
a solution is found, and the broad
avenue to progress and achieve
ment appears suddenly and easily
before all.
Human nature is about the same
the world over. We believe there
is more of goodness than of bad
ness in this world. Badness per Sc,
needn't be complete in itself. 1t
can exist without having its roots
in evil or malice. 1t can be a BY
product of ignorance, stupidity, or
ill-considered action. 1t is there
fore, contrary in results to good
ness or progress and that which is
beneficial.
The struggles of people, wheth-
er based on produce and fortitude;
or on hasty decisions, appear to
be an essential part of today's
existence. They might be compared
with the yeast. which fermenting
and maturing, results in whole
some bread by which people exist.
Out of all struggle comes achieve
ment; it is only those who give up
their task completely, who being
deficient in dedication, ambition or
desire, prove Of least value in this
life.
People, like churches, exist on
their dedication to the cause of
inspiring the citizens, and pointing
the way to something better and
greater. The efficiency of their
program is lost, if valuable time
is wasted in doctrinal disputes, the
splitting of hairs, the desire for
personal honor or material gain.
No goal is ever reached if the
train is always getting off the
track, anu Is ulNclICu IA INV
tons outside the perimeter OF the
objective to be achieved.
Achievement of value will not
come to those communities, who
having tried out one plan, who
having chosen the sides of an is
sue by majority decision, cannot
then join forces, and single-minded
keep the train of community prog
ress on the only track that will
take them where they wish to go.
The outdoor life, the continual
battle against natures forces, the
traditional necessity of working in
harmony with wind and tide, to
coax from our soil the bread Of
life, have developed in the coast
land a resourceful, able and intelli-
gent race. That is why progress
and human betterment, in our be-
lief, will continue always as a
most brightly lighted way of life
for us in the coming years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
EIGHTH GRADERS HAVE
DINNER FRIDAY, MAY /

An informal dinner was held by
Wayland Fry's section of the
eighth grade of Manteo School on
Friday evening, May 1, at the
Carolinian Hotel, Mays Head.
Glass members were assisted in
putting on the dinner by the grade
mothers, Mrs. Dorian Dudley, Mrs.
Erwin White, Mrs. A. H. Etheridge,
Mrs. Roy King, Mrs. Linwood
Mayo, Mrs. ]. D. Earle, Mrs. Shell
don O'Neal and Mrs. Camille Po-
dolski.
The dinner was served in the
Cardinals Dogwood Room, and
places were marked with green
and white dogwood place cards.
Dancing was enjoyed after the
Inner.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
COMMUNITY PROGRESS
REPORTED AT HATTERAS
Fine Support for the Library; commu-
nifty Building Recognized as
Distinct Asset


The monthly meeting of the
Village Library was held Thursday
evening at the Community Build
ing in Hatteras. Our circulation as
/ of this time was lab, and for the
period November 8, 1857 to April
80, 1859, 2,472.
We are happy to announce that
beginning in July, the volunteer
librarians will receive compensa-
ton for their work; that is, after
this date they will receive dollar
an hour.
Through the efforts of the
chairman, we have received free
of charge from the Moody Press
in Chicago, a complete set of the
Danny and Ron Drills books, and
also the Pat Collins series. In adj
dition, there was "Course of En-
pre-" Little Pilgrims Progress"
and "The Bible in Pictures for
Little Eyes" by Ken Taylor.
The month of May has been
designated "See North Carolina
Month" We have received several
folders sent us by the State travel
bureau showing the wonders OF
North Caroline, where to go, what
to see and where to stay.
After the schools were CONSOLE
dated on the island, the people of
Hatteras decided to buy the old
school building for use as COM
munity building. In order to pro-
cure the deed to this building, it
was necessary that some organized
group take over the management
of it. There being no other to Of
fer to do this, the library organi-
cation has undertaken this re-
sponsibility. A short time ago we
were approached by group
with the imposing title of Halter.
as Recreation and Improvement
Association) with a request for
using the building for recreational
activities, dances, etc. This re-
quest was granted and since that
time they have sponsored several
successful dances. They hope in
the future to have one or two
dances a month. The constitution
and by laws of this group have
been read, studied and compared
with the original ones of this
building, and were found to meet
the needs and desires of the COM
munity.
The Hatteras community build
ing is the only one on the island in
which large groups may gather,
and we would like to take this OPP
portunity to impress on anyone
using this building that it must at
all times be left in readiness for
anyone who may wish to use it.
AS someone said sit is the heart
of the community; let's keep our
hearts and community clean"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08
JURORS SELECTED FOR
DARE SUPERIOR COURT

Jurors selected for duty in the
Dare County term of Superior
Court which convenes May 25th in
Manteo are listed as follows: From
Manteo, Mrs. Dorcas Midget, G.
G. Bonner, Matte Simmons, Mar
shall Collins, William ]. Dudley,
Mrs. Isabel Warren, w. R. Pearce,
julie D. Burrus, Alvah H. Ward,
Jr., Mrs. Abba E. Glynn, Robert L.
Midget, Caleb B. Parker, Pearl
Riddick. From Wanchese, Carmit-
chael Daniels, Llewellyn c. Dan
iels, Reggie Tillett, John H. Bar
nett, Holmes o. Bridges, Edward
M. Davis, Willie R. Etheridge, ST.,
Mrs. Miriam C. Daniels, Thos. M.
Cannady. From Kitty Hawk, z. F..
Perry, Delora B. Meekins, Ed
mond Rogers, Rudolph Stetson.
From Kill Devil Hills: Aida Peter
son, R. E. Parker, Jr., Edmond v.
Nelson. From Stumpy Point: FL
lard O. Payne. From Manns Har-
Dor: Mrs. Blanche Mann, Wildon
Craddock, John w. Midget, Guy
Mann. From Avon: Ralph c. Scar
borough, Seymore R. Gray, Wal
ter Smith. From Mays Head: Cath
crime S. Jackson, Verona Dykstra,
George L. Mann. From Frisco,
Mrs. Lois Robinson. From Halter
as: Ferold Lee Robinson.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-08

When you change to Camels, you get more to enjoy.
More real, Clean rich flavor .. easygong mdness :.
more feep of pure pleasure in every smoke. A real
cigarette That's what you get from the Camel blend
of costly tobaccos So many people know all this that
Camel outsells every other cigarette Join up?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

John Courier, Susan Courier.
Bride eight entries. blue.
Bowlerridge, George o. Hardy, III
red. Cedar Blaze. Stephen L. Far
rar Jr., Mrs. Farrar; yellow. La
Paloma, Mrs Florence Doyle,
white, Queen, Norman Hutchens
Pleasure Class
Pleasure classic entries, blue,
Striker, Janet Stonnell. red, Pinky,
J. B. Billiard; yellow. Sky Rocket,
Billy Smith: white. Miss Dolly
Does-It, Linda Thomas.
Beginners CLASSIC entries; blue,
Stephen L. Farrar, III; red, Muf-
fet Bill Courier; yellow Princess,
John Courier; white. Toby, Carla
Sale.
Pony class-eight entries: blue,
Toby, Shannon Sale: red, Striker
Janet Stonnell; yellow. Princess,
h n Courier white 8lackie,
Sam Putney
Go as you please class adults
II entries. blue, Miss Dolly-Does-
It, X c. Paulett; red Dusty Mrs.
Florence Doyle; yellow. Skyrocket,
Billy Smith: white. Pinky. j. B.
Billiard fb' riders l5-years-old and
under. IA entries; blue Lady Gray,
Robin Puryear. red. Cedar Balze
Stephen Farrar. III. yellow, Muf-
fet. Bill Courier. white. Striker.
Janet Sfonnell
First For Toby
Beginners walk. trot and canter-
eight entries. blue. Toby, Shannon
Sale. red Cedar Blaze. Stephen L
Farrar. III yellow. Muffct. Bill
Courier; white Princess. j o h II
Courier
Owners Up Is entries, b ue
Bowleridge. George o. Hardy, III.
red, Lady, Carolyn Stonnell Baber.
yellow. Cedar Blaze. Mrs Stephen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Amelia High
Homecoming Day
Set October %

Homecoming at Amelia is planned
for October %. with the queen be-
ing crowned during the half of the
game with Brunswick that after
noon. A dance will be held at the
War Memorial Building, Saturday
night.
Glass princesses will be elected
and from those elected from the
senior class will come the queen.
Choosing of the Processes comes
on October IS.
Committees working to make
Homecoming a success are: OrcheS-
tra-DeWitt Wilmington, chairman,
Bee ky Morris, Judy Munden.
George Hastings, Don Martin. spon-
sor: decoration-J canine Morris
chairman. Nancy Burnette, David
Ingram, Willie Morris, Miss Drach-
er, sponsor. court-Betty Smith,
chairman, Johnny Woods, Alice
Anderson. Elaine Llewellyn, Miss
Burnette, sponsor; refreshment -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Light up your nome to better your
living. Topics to be discussed will
be proper lighting for study. a
model home adequately lighted. and
flourescent lighting in the home.
These subjects will be discussed by
Vepco representatives Mrs. Audrey
Robinson, Miss Jean Keatling, Ken
meth Lane and Don Pratt.
Included in the program will be
demonstrations by All Club mem
bers who have completed the All
electric project. Giving demonstra-
tons at John Randolph will be
Sylvia Asal, Molly Graves. Nancy
Holmes, Alice Putney, Peggy Sears.
Claudia Seay. Andy Blanton. and
Tommy Moore
Giving demonstrations at Hamil-
Peggy Harrison, Susan Irving and
Lois Watson.
The demonstrations for Cumber-
land High School will be given by
members of the FHA--Page God
sey, Betty Keller, Phyllis Vassar,
Nancy Vaughan. Jerry Willis, Doro-
thy Huddleston, Kathleen Speas.
Ruby Stout and Judy Peters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Many more exhibits are expected
for next year. he says. and some
plans for them have already been
made,
Rained Out Show
But, for the first time in the
history of the fair horse show, it
had to be called at the end of the
twelfth class. with three more class
es to go. The barrel race will
have to wait til next year.
Rain started during the partner
ship class. the tenth but entries
managed to muddle through the
next two with only four riders ap-
pearing in the pairs class. They
grabbed their ribbons. and riders,
horses, Judge. ringmastcr and rib
bon girls. drenched. beat a hasty
retreat to shelter The show was
over Champion was Striker be-
longing to the Stonnell Lumber
Company Reserve champion was
Toby. belonging to HaZleWild Farm.
With II entries in the JUNO
equitation class, the blue ribbon
went to Toby, owned by Hazlewild
F m. of Fredericksburg with
Shannon Sale of Ellerson, up; red.
Lady Gray, Robin Puryerar of Mid
lothian. owner. up, yellow, Striker,
Stonnell Lumber Company. Janet
Stonnell, up. white, Pinky, j. B.
Billiard. Cece Billiard of Richmond
up
Lead line-seven entries. blue.
Toby HazleWild Farm. Lindsay
Sale: red. Muffet, Bill Courier, Liz
Courier yellow, Jet, George O.
Hardy. III, Bill Hardy: white Prince
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

Ada Arlington. chairman, Susan
Arlington. Carol Williams, Bruce
Flippen, Mrs. Reid, sponsor;
tickets Sandra CaroWay. chair
man. Dudley Hauser, Mary Bran
don. Betty Carol Flippen. and Mrs.
Farrar, sponsor.
Amelia High School will put on a
magazine drive starting November
IS. Patrons are asked to save their
renewal orders and buy their new
magazines from the students. This
is one way the students are help
ing to pay for the new lights on
the county athletic field of which
the high school and others are max
ing steady use.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

L. Farrar, Jr: white Prince Far
far, X. @. Paulett.
Partnership class-six entries
blue, Cedar Blaze. Stephen L. Far
rar. III, Shannon Sale: red. Prin
cess, Bill and John Courier; yellow
Jet, DIN and Meredith Hardy
white, Toby. Carla and Lindsay
Sale.
Western-two entries; Dana East
er. blue; AL Crimes, red.
Pairs class-four entries, blue
La Paloma, Mrs Florence Doyle
Shannon, Miss Florence Barnard
red. Cedar Blaze, S. L. Farrar. Jr
Bowleridge, George o. Hardy. III
!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Bo,0leridge Energies Champion Of
Amelia County Fair Horse Sholu

1t was the best fair IN three years,
officials report. The weather was
better. quality of exhibits very
good. with more entries in both
livestock and farm product depart
ments as well as the horse show
Interest in the Amelia County
Fair seems to be picking up. :
Hiram Holmes. county agent says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16

The Amelia Bride Club Horse
Show wound up events at the County
Fair on Saturday afternoon and was
in turn wound up by the rain.
Automobiles filled three-fourths
of the space around the ring with
500 persons milling between them.
the fair building, refreshment
booth and the barn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-16
Efficient Lighting
Demonstrations Set
In Cumberland

Meetings will be held as follows:
October q - John Randolph School
lunchroom. 2 pm; October % 49,
Hamilton School auditorium. pm.
and October q - Cumberland High
School Auditorium, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July Is
1000

4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Joe lnterIiooi, Iron Jew." Wres-
tier Wild Red Berry. tRepeots.l
5-WrestIins. Capitol Arena.
Continued. Roy Morgan reporting.
7-See Hunt. Adventure.
Nelson tries to find who killed q
young skindiver. Lloyd Bridges.
1880
4-Mosquerods Party. Color.
Panel: Foye Emerson, Audrey
Meadows, Lee Bowman, Som Lew
enson. Bert Perks, host.
7-Jossph MecoffFsy. News.
S-PIoyhouse 80. Dromo.
Continuation Of "Shodows Trem-
hIs."
l0:4o
7-SportS. News. Weather.
Sieeel. Make. Allen. ,L
1900
4-NewS and loeul News.
Riehord Horkness. Russ Ward.
5-StoFlight TheoteV. Movie.
IA Hours. Daughters couro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
THURSDAY

eeous." 1889. John Garfield,
Claude Roins.
7-WolteF WineheII File.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Zieofeld FoIIies."
1916. The story Of Flo ZieofeId.
Wilton Powell, Lucille Boil, Fon-
ME Brice, Fred Asto1re.
ll:30
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Guest: Robert Mox-
well.
7-Boston Bioekie. Crime.
IA Hours. Boston BIockie
Booked on Suspicion" Chester
Morris stors.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
I:oo
4-Inspirution.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Lorna MikeIson Gives
VaIedictory Address

to get along with our associates
and are much happier in our life'i
work. Our career Is ours only
through education.
Education gives us ambition anc
initiative. To seek an education
requires ambition and once 1t Is
achieved. we have implanted ir
US ambition for work for our goal
in life. A goal Is the all-important
thing; without it, we are lifeless
and dull. To reach a goal requires
strict self-discipine. Once 1t is
reached we must set q higher one
to keep from being led astray by
the ever present opposing forces.
During the process patience should
be gained.
The educated and intelligent
man has prestige. He is respected.
/ believe. the true mark Of an
educated person is the ability to
think well; not merely to think
that we think. The thought must
be lofty and conceived of the
broad and open mind. Fuller says
that one may think that which
he dares not speak. This is quite
true, but wisdom shouldsbe shared.
There maybe anothers who can
enlarge upon the single thought
and cause it to grow into q bene-
fetal idea. One should 60 about 1t
in a constructive way. Do not be
like the cynic who makes others
by his warped ideas. He
is reven2eful and more selfish
than those he criticizes. Instead,
look forward as an optimist.
Responsibility is to be gained
from education. This Is a weak
point in the characters and per-
of many individuals. |
it should not be difficult
to practice responsibility and be-
come a much better person. Near
ly everything we do requires and
responsibility.
One is what he Is willing to al
his education to make him.
every waking hour Of our
ives is spent in some kind of
earning. Almost everything we do
AN be either directly or indirect
y traced to some acquired know
edge, information, or wisdom
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
Power City
nx M. nuben Hamburg

Quite a number of people east
of the river attended the funeral
of Mrs. George Albert last Tues
day. Sincere sympathy is extend
ed to the families of Mrs. Albert
Patti Badt and Janette Scheetz
accompanied their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badt of Sid
ney to Billings on Saturday for
the graduation exercises of Henry
Badt Jr. from Rocky Mi. College.
Enroute the group stopped at
Custer cemetery for the memorial
services there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Marker
were host at a family gathering on
Saturday evening at their home.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Conrade Heller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerold Heller and daughter Julie
and Mrs. Henry Kinzle all of
Billings. Connie and Jenny Kinzle
went to Billings with their mother
after finishing the school year in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart
and family attended the gradua-
ton exercises in Fairview last
Tuesday evening.
Rodger Marker accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Marker on a
visit to Sisseton, S. Oak.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
and Terry Lee attended the grad
uation exercises at the Terry High
School last Wednesday evening.
Among the graduating class were
their twin nieces, Ethel and
Evelyn Schmidt and a cousin,
Eldora Schmidt
Week end guests at the John
Schmidt Jr. and Henry Hamburg
homes we're Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb
Becker and family OF Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schmidt of
Fairfield, Mont. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Filming of Driscoll, N.
Oak.
A large crowd attended the
Rau school picnic on Sunday at
the Richland Park. There was a
ball game, horse shoe was played
and Lawrence Brown took NOV
ing pictures.
There was a large audience at
the Rau School last Friday eve-
ming for the 9th grade graduation
exercises.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

, yOMNsON-KUBkN 1 WEDDING
AT CULAERT0ON CHURCH
Joann johnson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin johnson, and
Leroy Kuehn were married at
the Trinity Lutheran Church in
Culbertson. Saturday, May 70.
The young couple were attended
by Mrs. Bertel Pierson and Henry
johnson.
Following the marriage cere-
mony the brides parents gave a
dinner at their home. Out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Peterson of Frazer. Montana, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Hobby and Rose
Marie Beadchene of Wolf Point,
Mrs. Hazel Houglum, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Houglum and dau-
ghter Dianne of Sidney, and Les
ter, Theodore, and Leo Holum CT
Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03
WV Auxiliary
Committees

Members: If your name ap-
pears below. please clip this arti-
Gle and save it for reference. The
chairman is the first person
named on each committee.
Membership = Eileen Ellwein,
Flo Spurgeon, 10 Maltese.
Home Fund-Ruby Crosgrove,
Gertrude Smith, Gertrude Mitten.
Margaret Doe.
Hospital - Bernice Adamson,
Beatrice Williams, Marjorie Han
sen, Lucy Evans.
Rehabilitation - Ruby Sweley,
Ruth Gladys Johnson, Alice Doug
las, Ruth Green, Mary Norton.
Community Service - Audrey
Lorenz, Lorraine Minch, Constance
Rrehm, Florence Mooney.
Poppy - Hulda Kopp, Dorothy
Dooley, Margaret Douglass, Inez
Dore, Esther Stewart.
Observation-Disclosures Knaff,
Flo Spurgeon, Martha Gieske.
Legislative - Kay Adams, Leila
Mellinger, Loriene Crippen, Flor
ence Banta.
Americanism - Mary Ann Mes
chke, Helen Norgard, Annie KALI
evig, Sara Vuylsteke, Frances
Hass.
Youth Activities Jean ST.
Cyr, Ethel Ramus, Anna Nelson,
MERCER.
Publicity - Marion Dasinger,
Knaff, Mary Voss.
Essay - Betty McMorris, Vita
Ruth Green.
Farmstead - Bertha O.Brien.
Doris Dore, Kathryn Lessman.
Cancer - Hazel Williams, Jean
Trotter, Barbara De Shaw, Esther
De Shaw.
Civil Defense - Aimee Gorder,
Jensen, Mabel Dawley,
Violet Verhasseh.
Ways and Means - Mary Ann
.eschke, Marion Dasinger, Ruby
Sweley, Mary Voss, Ethel Ramus.
Auxiliary V.F.W. Memorial
Building - Mary Voss, Martha
Oardis. Joan Griffith, Arleen
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

Arlyne Lynde' Of Minneapolis
spent the weekend in Sidney visit
ing her sister Mrs. Joe Gartner and
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lynde.
Jackie Gartner who IS attending
Acme Beauty College in Billings
spent the weekend at her home. A
picnic with friends and relatives
was held at the Joe Gartner home
Sunday, h~onoring Jackie and Arl-
yne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were coffee guests at the Russell
Denowh home Monday evening in
honor Of Mrs. Hanto's birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rogers Of
Wolf Point and Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Johnson Of Sidney were dinner
guests at the Andrew Hanto home
memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
spent the evening, Tuesday, at the
Andrew Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited Thursday even
ing at the Gene Denowh home in
Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family spent the evening Sun.
at the Bob Dahl home.
Thursday noon dinner guests
at the Ray Peterson home were
MI. and Mrs. Ed Heidi Of Calf,
Mrs. Dena Olsen and Evieine of
Plentywood, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Christian
son and family of Lewistown are
visiting relatives and friends In
the Sidney area. * ~
A FELLOWSHIP hour was held Sum-
day evening at the Bronson Church
with Sioux Pass as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Putnam were dinner guests
at the Ray Brose home In Savage.
\
The Sidney herald., 1959-06-03

People are any nations greatest
resource; therefore, they r con-
sidered priceless. We are what
education makes us. This, in turn,
makes education priceless. It is
extremely generous If we let it be
so. Thought is power. An education
and that application Of it, to be
effective, must be used to improve
ones mind, surroundings, and the
world. To reinforce this thought
Readers Digest quips, 1T takes a
live fish to swim upstream, but
any old log can float down."
In closing, the words OF Bayard
Taylor r appropriate:
Fame is what you have taken,
Characters what you give,
When to this you waken
Then you begin to live"