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, 1960-09-16
II MILES PAVED IN
1ST DIST. LAST MONTH

AHOSKIE. - State forces COM
pleted paving on more than II
miles of roads in the First High.
way Division last month, according
to Division Engineer w. N
Spruill.
In Perquimans County, paving
with bituminous surface treatment
and patching, was completed on 6.4
miles of Harvey's Point Road and
Sc miles of Bethel Road. Also in
Perquimans, paving was completed
on 10 mie of Road Landing Road
Paving was completed on 8 miles
of johnson Road, in the vicinity
of Oak City, in Martin County, and
base work and paving was COM
pleted on O.3 mile of Buffers Mill
Road in Tyrrell County.
The First Division is composed
of Perquimans, Martin, Tyrrell
Camden, Dare, Gates, Currituck
Pasquotank, BERTHE, Northampton
Chowan, Hyde and Washington
Counties.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Smith and
children of Fort Eustice, Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie. Rex Hen
ley and baby are visiting Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leslie J. Henley.
Mrs. Mary Best, who has beer
hospitalized in Norfolk for several
months with broken hip is home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Best fol
awhile.
Wayne Dowdy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dowdy, was married
to Miss Ann James Of Weeksville
on Friday of past week. Are now
making their home with the Dow
dys, while Wayne finishes his
senior year at Manteo High.
Mrs. Bobby Sullivan and Thomas
Allen, a new son, are home from
Albemarle Hospital.
Mrs. Esther Beacham returned
home after a visit with her son in
Boston.
The high bridge was damaged
due to Hurricane Donna, aslo high
tides from the bay flooded areas
in Kitty Hawk Village; some dam
ages to all, but nothing compared
to other parts Of Dare.
Tides came up into Shannon and
Beacham's store II inches above
floor level, also in Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Perry's home was over the
bed level.
The Poor Ridge road was more
like a river than a state road with
boats operating up and down for
transportation. The new ditching
made the tide recede fast and
things were dry in short order aft
er winds passed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
IN GERMAN MANEUVERS

Army Pvt. Neil P. McDuffie, Jr..
20, whose parents live in Column
bia, is participating with other
personnel from the Sd Armored Di-
vision in a field training exercise
in Grafenwohr, Germany.
Some $4,000 troops and more
than 1000 tanks and armored per-
sonnet carriers will maneuver over
the rough and hilly terrain of the
training area. Grafenwohr is the
largest training area available to
NATO forces in Europe.
He is a 1858 graduate of Column
bia High School and attended East
Carolina College. Before entering
the Army in 1859 he was employed
by the State Department of Agri-
culture in Raleigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
LONG MOTOR TRIP
FOR MANTEO PEOPLE

Mrs. Zenovah Etheridge, her
daughters, Natalie and Annie, and
sister, Mrs. Josephine Etheridge of
Manteo, returned Monday from a
motor trip of 4,223 miles which
took them to points in New York,
Canada, Minnesota and the Great
Smoky Mountains of N. C.. Their
first stop was in Hyde Park, N. Y,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Atkinson, son-in-law and
daughter of Mrs. Zenovah Ether
idge. Mr.. Atkinson is superintend-
ent of Hyde Park, a National Park
Service area. From there they
travelled to Niagara Falls, N. Y,
then across the province of On
tario, crossing the Arctic Water
shed, and on to visit another
daughter of Mrs. Etheridge. Mrs
Richard Salet in Mankato, Mime
sofa.
On the 900-mile journey through
Ontario they witnessed great areas
of wilderness and through one
stretch of 100 miles saw nothing
but highway, save a lone filling
station, a welcome sight indeed
They visited areas where tempera-
lures drop to 65 degrees below
zero during winter months. While
in Mankato they attended Mime
sofa State Fair, second largest in
United States.
Returning home via the Great
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
MANY COLORFUL
EVENTS DURING
FALL IN N. G..
From Mountains to Seashore. Va
riety Of Autumn Attractions
Offer Fun for All

Brilliant foliage across Eastern
Americas highest mountains, out
door sports from mountains to
coast. and varied calendar of
events add dividends to travel in
North Carolina during autumn.
In Western North Carolina, the
color parade across the Blude Ridge
and Great Smokes begins in Sep
TENDER at higher elevations and
lights up the entire "Land of the
Sky" from mid-October through
early November. October is one of
the most popular months of the
entire year for the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park and the
Blue Ridge Parkway, which meet
in North Carolina and are the
most-visited of all National Park
Service attractions.
Through September days warm
enough for surf and sun bathing,
salt water sport filing continue
prime and then, in October and
November, reaches new peak
with the return of channel bass to
the surf and prime offshore fishing
for marlin and other deep-Sea
species. September sends the first
wave of hunters into the field with
marsh hens and doves as their
quarry; in October seasons open
on bear, deer, European wild boar
and small game. Pheasant and
quail huntin gat a dozen licensed
shooting preserves is from Octo-
Der through March, and water
fowl hunting begins in November.
In a state where golf may be
played every day in the year on
more than 100 courses, October
marks the reopening of courses
in the Mid-South winter resorts
and holds the highest-altitude
mountain courses open through the
color season.
Fairs, golf tournaments, horse
shows, field trials, fishing contests
and boat races enliven autumn.
Some featured events of the weeks
ahead are the State Championship
Horse Show in Raleigh September
23-October /; International Cup
Regatta at Elizabeth City and an
nual Sailing Regatta at Mays
Head October l and 2; the Chero-
kee Indian Fair at Cherokee Octo-
Der AS; Carolina Jubilee Horse
Show at Greensboro October 10;
North Carolina State Fair at Ra-
leigh October Ills, with finals Of
the International Tobacco Queen
Competition at the State Fair
Arena October -; North and
South Seniors Invitation Golf
Tournament for Women October
25-27; the Mays Head Surf Fish
ing Tournament October 1915;
Short Course in Game Hunting at
Southern Pines October 30-Novcm-
Der 4; Southern Pines Golf
Carousel November 1920.
All-coast and regional salt va
ter fishing contests continue
through November and December,
and % ocean fishing piers are
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
open through October.

open through OCloueI.
Scenic and recreational attrac-
tons throughout the mountains are
open through the foliage season.
They include Mount Mitchell State
Park atop the highest (6,6S4 feet)
peak east of the Mississippi; rec
reational areas and special attrac-
tons along more than 200 miles
of the Blue Ridge Parkway soar
ing across Western North Caro-
lima; and campgrounds and visitor
centers in the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park. A popular
new point of interest in the Great
Smokes Park is the observation
tower atop Clingman's Dome,
highest mountain in the Great
Smokes range.
North Cardinals Mid-South re-
sorts make up a special kind of
winter wonderland for golf, rid
ing and other outdoor sports.
In the rolling Sandhills of the
Southeastern Piedmont, Pine
hurst and Southern Pines enjoy top
patronage from October into May.
There are seven championship golf
courses at the two resorts-four
of them at the Pinehurst Country
Club-plus miles of bride paths
and big winter training centers
TO r harness horses and through
bred. Shooting, foxhunting, tennis,
lawn bowling, skeet and field
trials also figure prominently in
the Sandhills sports scene.
Tryon, in the Blue Ridge foot
hills, is a year around resort with
climate tempered by the Thermal
Belt in winter and cooled by noun
tain breezes in summer. Riding
and foNhunting are the headline
attractions here from October
through spring, and Tryon's sporty
9-hole golf course is open all year
Scdgefield, near Greensboro and
High Point, is another year-around
resort featuring golf and riding.
with foxhunting popular from
autumn through early spring.
Autumn is an ideal time to visit
the many year-around historical
attractions and reservations in
North Carolina. Among them are
Wright Brothers National Me-
mortal marking the birthplace of
powered flight near Kitty Hawk
and Kill Devil Hills on the Outer
Banks, and Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site on Roanoke Island.
where the first English settlements
in America We're attempted by Sir
Walter Raleigh's colonists in the
1905; Tryon Palace, restored to
its original elegance as a Colonial
capitol at New Bern; and Old Sa-
lem, 18th Century Moravian Con-
gregation town in Winston-Salem.
At Asheville largest city in the
mountain vacationlands of Western
North Carolina, stately Biitmore
House is open all year.
Through late autumn, visitors can
hear the chant of the tobacco
auctioneers at sales warehouses
where North Carolino's world
leading crop of flue-cured tobacco
is marketed. Year around, there
are guided free tours of cigarette
factories in Winston Salem,
Greensboro, Rcidsville and Dur
ham.
Across the Piedmont and Coastal
Plain, autumn foliage fingers
through the Thanksgiving season.
Shortly before the Christmas holi-
days, the earliest varieties of ca
mellias begin blooming on the
Southeastern Coast and the Sand
hills, green throughout winter
with magnolias, hollies and live
oaks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
SAILS ON U.S.N.S. SCHUYKILL

Lonnie r. Jones of Kill Devil
Hills and a former resident of Man.
teo, sailed Sunday on the U.S.N.S.
Schuykill for Curacao, Midway,
Guam. Philippines and Persian
Gulf. The voyage is expected to last
three months. Capt. Jones has been
at his home for the past several
months.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
VISIT IN WANCHESE

Mrs. Cardell Daniels and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vera Mckenzie of st.
Augustine, Fla, are visiting Mrs.
Daniels sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels. Also
while here they plan to visit other
relatives and friends.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16

MISS PATRICIA ANN DORR
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Dorr, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa.
who announce her engagement and
approaching marriage to William
r. Midget, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dan Creedon Midget of Manteo
The wedding will take place at 6:45
on the evening of Saturday, Sep
TENDER "a, in Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church, Manteo. Miss Dorr
is granddaughter of DR.. and Mrs,
C. F. Harris of WancheSe.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16

Smokes of N. c., they were greet
ed by remnants of "Donna" on
Monday. Miss Natalie Etheridge
left Tuesday for Norfolk, where
she is member of William and
Mary College staff.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04


~
Midway C M RIDE
" A Dali
< =: ;:::::: &: :' e: :: Ct: :: 4
4AcTsF FREwoe P0 H S SE EVENTS
LuDheA 4T4oM
N w T EXHIBIT
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04

Missionary Society Prince Chapel AME Church
Tucson Harvest Tea last Sunday Mrs. Ethel
Preston Mrs. Blanche Johnson chairman
ably by Mrs. Pearl vn Helen Darling and Daisy
Bolden.
publisher and eto Edward Banks presented
his colored Africa special part of the
Rev. A. A. Morgan is pastor Of the church.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

sitting room - deep, soft carpet, the gilt
ter of a massive chandelier - and knocked
on the bedroom door, A woman's voice
called to him to come in.
Valta Valdane was standing by the turned
down bed smoking cigarette. She was tall,
blonde, and beautiful, Just the way she
looked on the screen, thought Hicks. All
the right trimmings. All the right meas
urements He took particular note of the
way she was dressed Norah would drag it
out of him. Long white silk gown, kind of
sequin things round the bottom, low cut at
the bosom, arms bare, no jewelry. From
where he stood as he introduced himself
he could see the bruise marks on her neck.
He pulled out his notebook and said, II
know you've been over this once with my
constable, Miss Valdane, but if it won't dis
tress you Id like to have it again. He
glanced at the French windows that led out
on to balcony that ran the length of the
hotel front. Family he could catch the
glimpse of moon over the sea.
''Do have to? It's much more impor-
tant to me =.
Hicks shook his head. I'm afraid you
do, Miss Valdane. You needn't worry about
the press. You're too late to catch the
morning editions
Really"
He smiled "Just tell me what happened.
Right from the beginning when you got
back here
ohe sat down on a stool by the dressing
~ table and stubbed her cigarette out in
a crystal ash tray. Norah, Hicks thought,
gave him hell if he smoked in the bedroom
Il got back from the Ace of Spades Club
about one o'clock, and came up here
Wearing all your jewelry?"
Yes. Rings, bracelet and necklace. |
don't usually load myself up, but Id been
dining with someone, we'll -.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Someone you wanted to impress? Yes,
60 on
''Well, | came in here. was feeling
tired. Damned tired, if you really want to
know, and bit fed up
He saw for moment the hint of weari-
ness and strain behind the lovely face.
80, | fixed myself stiff whiskey. | be-
gan to take off my jewelry. took it all off
and | just sat here. don't know for how
long just sat, finishing my whiskey and
smoking a cigarette, and thinking about
things
TTe watched her as she was speaking.
l. l. She had a way of moving her hands
and arms as she spoke which was very
attractive. And she sat on the stool SO that
he could see her in three-quarter profile.
The world to her was camera and she kept
it at the angle she wanted. 1t was small
world, too, Hicks thought. 1t was odd to
think his Norah had been at school with
Valta VaIdane. Their paths had separated
since then film star, and housewife.
''And then," she said, II heard noise
behind me- turned and saw that the
French window was opening. Two men
came in | couldn't see their faces because
they had some cloth over them. Black stuff.
| was so scared that dropped the glass |
was holding and started to scream. But one
of them was on me before could do any,
thing. He caught me by the neck and
pushed me down on to the bed, holding my
face in the pillow She stood up gracefully
and moved restlessly across the room. ri
must have tainted. When came round
little later they we're gone.
And your jewelry with them?''
Everything Id brought down from Lon
don with me-" she said bitterly. 1.-TWO
thousand pounds worth
''And then you rang the manager, and he
called in the constable?''
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Pistons Ink Obi

Acquisition of rights to Guard
Don Oil, former University of
Illinois great, was announced by
Detroit Pistons General Manager
Nick Kerbawy following negotia-
ton with owner Eddie Gottlieb
Of the Philadelphia Warriors.
II was the second Detroit-Phila.
delphia deal in as many weeks.
In the first, the Pistons secured
Forward Dave Gunther, ex-Iowa
star. Detroit paid considerably
more than the $500 waiver price"
to get Oil, Kerbawy said.
A high draft choice in 1858,
Oil by-passed two SESSION of Ma.
tional Basketball Association play
to compete with the now-defunct
Peoria Cats in the National In
dustrial Basketball Association.
He averaged 1874 in 81 games
last season.
Oil. who stand So and weighs
1875, will be one of six guards
seeking spots on the squad when
training opens in mid-September
The others are veterans Gene
Shue and Chuck Noble. rockies
Willie Jones of Northwestern and
Frank Case of Toledo, plus a pair
of backcourters who received
limited experience last season
Tony Winds with Detroit) and
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Amateur Day At
Briggs Stadium

The Detroit Amateur baseball
Federation will hold its 44th An
nual Amateur Day at Briggs sta
dium, Sunday July oath, 1860,
there will be a doubleheader Sche-
duled first game starting at 1890
PM. r. G. Moeller managed by
Robert Williams will play Harper
Sport shop managed by Anthony
Peters in the lst game. Harper
sport shop is a newcomer to the
league this year and is sponsored
by Leo Seppela where as r. G.
MoelIer is the Class f. champs OF
1859 Robert Williams who man
ages r. G.. Moeller has been the
manager of the class +. champion
six out of the last seven years.
This game should be real thrill
Ter between two we'll coached 16
years old Teams. The Second
game will be announced later
this week and will match two
class A or B teams. The Detroit
Amateur Baseball Federation has
operated since 1914 and ask the
citizens of Detroit for their sup
port each year to this worth
while cause. Tickets are now on
sale and canbe obtained by call
ing TY 7-4622 or can be purchased
at Briggs Stadium Sunday July
oath. 1860. Grand stand seats are
priced at Sl00 and box seats at
S1.5O. There will other teams
playing at Mantz and Butzel the
evening of the Gath so for a good
day of baseball attend the 44th
annual Amateur day program at
Briggs Stadium.
Thank you very much for your
past help in publicity towards this
program.
Ronald f. McMinn, V. p.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

year old physical education
teacher.
inc now champion. s fee,
seven and weighing l28 pounds
succeeds Julie HcIdman. of New
YORK. who was l3 years and
seven months old when she
salned the title last year. Julie
did not defend.
Miss Hooks explained thai
Gerald Dubic and Lorraine Jake
taught her the drop shot an,
Miss Jean lloxie taught her to
serve. Her new coach. Lo,,
Graves taught her strategy
The American Legion 80
p'syoffs 70 determine wnicr
baseball team will represen,
mis- area al 'Escsnba, will beq;r
July IS.
The DABF will start its two
game elimination series mex,
sunday, with the draw for the
'irs' round of the tournamen.
'eIng held Monday night.
Four teams are sure of quail
iying in Class A - Pepsi Cola
ne Steel. Trumbull Chevrole'
q n q Alytaus. Cadillac Club
Michigan BARRIERS, Detroit Print
"rs and Detroit Diamond have
qualified IN Class b.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

AL Seiden with St. Louis).
OF the six, only Seiden has
linked his l960-6l contract.
The addition Of OIL increases
the number cf ex-Bis 10 players
on the Pisions roster to five. The
others are veteran Archie Dees
tIndiana). rookie Ron Johnson
mo. 2 draft choice from Mime
sots). Gvnther (Icwa) and Jones
tNorihwestern).
Kerbawy said scouting reports
on Oil were exceptionally good "
Coach Dick Mcclure is retiring
after ii great seasons as star
.uard in the NBA." he adds, land
we definitely need talented
man TO replace him.
Oil was named TO the All-Big
10 team twice, in 1857 and SO,
md was voted most valuable
player by his Illini teammates in
his senior campaign. In both sea-
sons. he ranked high among con
ference scoring leaders with 249
points (4th) in 1867 and 295
(3rd) in 1888. He won several
All-America team berths as a
senior.
A native of Edwardsville, H.,
Oil is credited with having a
model jump shot" He was a
member of the Illinois team that
snapped the great 60-game win
ming streak piled up by Uni
versity of San Franciso over a
three-season span.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Junior Tennis
Teams Divide

The Junior Development team
will divide into two sections this
week. One section headed by
Arthur Ashe, Lewis Glass, sgd
ney Glass of New York and Len
ward Simpson, Wilmington, NC.
will 60 north with "Whirlwind"
to play in the USLTA Western
Junior Championships on the
campus of Witteburg College
where they will stay and play on
their courts at Springfield, Ohio,
July 1923.
This is the big one for seeding
positions at Kalamazoo, Mich
The next week. championships on
The campus of Kalamazoo College
where they will stay and play.
The other section. under the di-
rection of Miss Bessie Stockard,
will be composed of John McGill,
Louisville, KY, Horace Cunning
ham, Lynchburg, Va; Joe Will
liams, Durham, may or may not
accompany the team. He is on
front seat of "Whirlwind's" dog
house for lackadasical play. He
gets fun out of Glowing and may
be dropped from the team.
Carolyn Williams, Portsmouth,
Va, the 1860 national Interscho-
lastic champion, leads the list Of
promising girls that includes Ed
ith Gill, Philadelphia, Carolyn
Archie and 14-year old Marvis
Archie, Winston-Salem sisters and
l3-year old Roger Cauthern of
Greenwich. Conn, recently added
to the team. This section will
play in Mall Tournament, Wash
ington, DC. July l4-l7; the Penn
sylvania open in Phila., July 2l-
"a; New Jersey Open Champs.
July 29-31 sponsored by the
New Jersey Tennis Association
and Newark State Teachers Col
lcge on the courts of the Newark
State Teachers College, Morris
Avenue, Union, New Jersey.
National A.T.A. Junior
Championships August s-l3
Efforts are being made TO have
the best Junior Play in the Grass
Courts USLTA, Orange, Nj, Au;
gust 8-13, and Forest Hills, Sep
tcmber 2-11, U.S.LT.A.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

prrgOT-Sylvia Hooks de
tod Kay Weaver, 0-7. 4.6
. aS' 8 at the Detroit Tennis and
Sa,,ash Club, thus becoming the
,,S Negro TO win a Detroit
opcn Tennis championship
The match lasted two hours
md five minutes. A little drop
s s"o, was the big difference in
,he women's match. Sylvia, who
u,ll be l4-ycars-old August %
mid the shot well and time
orter time caught her opponent
gaifooted. The contestants were
well matched in other respects
The loss was tho first OF the
season for Miss Weaver, q %
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

ms OUT FOR FuN-lesder in he college public
oh pu sessions the College
convention last weekend to
orsahion Washington in
new Offices OF the we'll
qua ward MlkO
oa Noese Joseph Paige Edward Waters College
marie y Carnaton Company consutant
p vocational College
Colege Baltimore section.
Bennett College Greensboro
washington I'd CD AfroAmeican A and
College Greensboro
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Naylor Fihu Howard marketing professor MiiKo associate
andH
Charles Smith ILL., Florida NJ Tallahassee Belle Thomas
vile Cole Southern the third panel
Washington Carolina College Dlrham Curtis
A JJordan University Col
while
group a. lunch
Evening star., 1960-08-07
By JOHN ROSSON
TEEN Editor

before packed house panel of II judges will
the winner the theater stage about 1915 pm
The choice to succeed the current Miss Washington
blond Virginia Paes of nearby Hyattsvie will represent
the District in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City
the week after Labor Day.
Chances that the Miss Washington will be q
teen based the fact that four of the nalist
Continued Pose 3
Evening star., 1960-08-07

When the judges pick the Miss Washington
tomorrow night at the Capitol Theater, the odds say
she'll be teen-ager.
More than half of the nine finastS in this years
contest-again sponsored by Station WWDC-are in
their teens
Beginning at pm. the nine young ladies-perhaps
more talented than any nalst group in the 19 years
that WWDC has sponsored the competition-wl appear
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Next Sunday

day with Senator Henry Scoop Jackson chairman of the
Democratic National Committee
"WhiseStoppng to the White House. how candidates
from Lincoln to date have favored the rearpatform
proach to voters in urban
Meet Conway Twity the overnight singing sensation who
known for his obeat Dishes such fried choc
olate pie