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, 1960-11-04
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Geo. O'Neal, County Agent, is
Raleigh this week.
r. S. Spencer, Jr., Of EGG,
UT Whidbee of State College and
mes Twiford of Chowan were
hong the Engelhard students
me for the week end.
Mrs. Lillian Fox and Miss Mag
Daniel of Rocky Mount spent
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Cox.
Mrs. Mary Shavender and Mrs,
satrice Calling of Stonewall
ent the week end with Mrs,
avenders' mother, Mrs. Saliie
: rindell.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Spencer OF
,rfolk spent Sunday with his
bther, Mrs. Sallie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal OF
Brides, spent the week end with
r parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Pencer.
Mrs. r. S. Neal, Mrs. Patsy Mar
all, Mrs. Elwood Spencer and
rs. s. S. Neal spent Friday il
eenville and Washington, Mrs
arshall remained in Greenville
+ longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
d children of Norfolk spent the
sek end with his parents, Mr.
d Mrs. Rufus Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Swindel
d children of Sladesville spent
lnday here.
Mrs. Ella Sawyer had the mis-
rtune OF fall and break her arm
GENTLY.
Mrs. Sherwood Selby and Mile
ardison spent Friday in Wash
gton.
Edison Williams has returned t
orfolk after a week with his par
Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Viii
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
r and two children who live a
van Quarter are here with he
other, Mrs. Sallie Spencer; MIR
"a Mrs. Carter commutes to Swan
barter where they are employee
ID take their son who attend
hool there.
Mrs. Mary Boomer observed S3rt
friday Sunday. Mrs. Boomer, Me-
airy Farrow is the widow of tn
he Charles Boomer and lives a
X home near here, Miss Ella Lee
pomer is her only child and il
aching school at Havelock spend
3 vacations with her mother VIII
very active even for one man.
Ears younger.
Maria Jarvis, little daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis, ha
turned from the Washington
bspital where she was patien
veral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jones am
ildren of Norfolk spent the weel
ID with her mother, Mrs. Mani
eal and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Bal
nee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hodges an
'iley were Belhaven visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brown ha'
r parents and family from Ra
Ugh as their week end guests.
Mrs. James English and daugh
r, Martha Jane and Mrs. Rutl
ibis have returned from Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Midyette an
ms, B. G., and Anthony and Mrs
-eston Lewis were Washington
sitors.
John Mann has returned from
oldsboro wrere he visited his sis
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Weston o
orfolk were here during the wee
ID, accompanied by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Berry an
tile daughter, Elisa, Mrs. Ear
cry and children were Belhavel
sitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lassiter an
N, Mrs. Roger Williams and tw
lildren have returned to Sout
arolina after attending last rite
r Roger Williams here las
eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gibbs hav
turned from Washington accom-
Gnied by their little son Doug VIII
I'D been a patient in the Beaufor
b,lntv hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-04

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
|Keeti~e Oct. !. 1850 thru April 30. 1861
OREGON INLET FERRY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

began to listen a little more and it
wasn't long until they were asking
his opinion.
To his surprise he enjoyed listen
ing, comparing notes and giving
his opinion when asked. He learned
to praise them when he enjoyed
their opinions and when he thought
his opinion might be better than
theirs he learned to keep silent.
When he stopped wasting time
trying to be popular he really
became popular by simply being
himself. Be yourself at all times.
There is nothing like it..
To you Who Have Written Me:
Thank you for taking the time
to write and say you enjoy this
column.
told Janet Long" her story
had helped someone you know and
she was very happy about it
Glad you found the special poem
in this column when you needed
it
That was true about the blind
twins, yes!
We do not print items received
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

Forests Welfare Ngaa Labor
Mboya.
anita BOMB APRIL
CANP)Repesentaives independent
this April 10 to formulate plans African
declared off limits for any urher nuclear tests.
OPEN Us. WING AT ROYAL TECH COLLEGE
Nairobi Kenya (ANPA threestory $48OOOO Afercan
officially opened Royal college recently
the wing
SOLIDARITY MEET APRIL
Conary, CANP)The Republic capital
be the site of the third Solidarity conference 1t will
April
KING BAUDOIN ATTEND CONGO INDEPENDENCE
Belgium CANP)-Begums King change
plans endo
charge
on hand the Belgian Congo on June 30 when the former colonial DOS
sessions becomes Independent.
HEALTH MINISTER'S MEETING
Abdan Ivory Coast ANPDThe first regular meeting of the
of French
African community will held April
| PRINCESS MARGARET TO ATTEND NIGERIAN FETE
Lagos Nigeria ANP)When Princess Margaret
Ngean independence
Anthony AnstrongJones, royal amys photographer
FLOGGING SENTENCES QUASHED
(ANP)The nOggng imposed upon
the opposition United party causing election
set aside by the Ghana High court However the
of SIP months unlawful assembly stealing damaging
property, were left standing
DR. BANDA, KEY TO NYAsAIANDs FUTURE
London (ANP)-Accordng Tory members parliament
K
prison. past year in
end be discussing that eros future" One
else negotiate with the last resort but DR. Banda Another
pictured Or Banda the mesanic leader and
think of other African
be responsibility and that would show his cabre"
NKRUMAH DANQUAH TO FOR PRESIDENCY
CANP)-Wh the holding
people republic
pick president Premier regarded
as the only man figuring to get the posionfnds himself
for Ghana with his
the
the bid for political leadership which Nrmah become
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Student SifdoWnS
Causes Slump In
Dixie Business

Washington (ANP)-"The wave
of Negro demonstrations against
segregation at retail lunch counters
in several Southern cities has al
ready caused business losses for a
number of variety and department
stores, according to reports from
Fairchild retailers newspaper.
What is worrying merchants
worst of all is the controversy"
which they have been bending over
backwards to prevent. Merchants
realize that controversy is not good
business. And chain stores try to
remain neutral on the integration-
segregation question.
Regardless of their administra-
tive policy they feel that they must
reflect the mores of the communi-
ties in which they operate. These
merchants realize that there is no
way of handling the demonstrators
without antagonizing some citi-
zens, reports the retail trade jour-
nal. And most of them have tried
for years to cultivate the good will
of the community.
Kress Stores Hardest Hit
From the South comes word
that the S. H. Kress stores have
been hardest hit. Their business
has been down Is to IS percent
since the demonstrations began.
Most merchants are reluctant to
comment openly, said a reporter
for the Fairchild service. But they
admit the sitdowns have hurt bus
mess.
Other stores which have felt the
economic sting are Hudson-Belk
| Co., McLellan's, Woolworth and
Walgreens, in Raleigh, N. C.
In Charlotte, the Sears, Roebuck
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
ERNIE

Phoen
Banks,
shortSto
week a
standing
every s
in dealt
Ernie
in a pre-
ness to
broadca
view "
Gowdy,
trying
players
terview
Banks.
missed
coopera
Late
"Ern
what
fellows
this B;
well a.
I'VE
to be
On {
con in
Most
asked
of his
to MI
basebs
major
home
''I'v
I've +
and ! |
Playe|
thrill
spring
'rW
and 9 |
graph
runni
hear
Bank
III
block
budd
came
sigma
doZe1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

& Co, w. T. Grant, Woolworth's s,
Kress, McLellan's, ]. B. Ivey &
Co, Belk Bros. Co, and Liggett's
drug store have been affected.
McCrory's and Woolworth's were
closed for awhile at Rock Hill, S.
c. and some variety stores had to
close their lunch counters at Chat
tanooga. In spite of demonstrations
in Greensboro, N. c., Woolworth
manager Clarence L. Harris was
quoted as saying: We'll abide by
local custom"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Judge Gives Lazy Man" so
Duvs In Detroit 'PokeVI

Detroit (ANP)-An that man
wants to do is sleep and read mag
azines," snapped Frank Ferland's
wife, Margaret.
Ferland, so, an unemployed tool
and die maker, was in court
charged with failing to scpport
his wife and their six children.
Welfare Department officials
noted that Ferland has received
nearly $4,000 in welfare checks
since May, 1857, and now owes the
department 766 hours in assigned
work.
You're just too lazy to work, "
said Recorders Judge Frank G..
Schemanske. Sixty days"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

ular student.
When he entered college he was
an honor student with a very bril-
liant future before him and like a
great many young people he
thought he knew everything. When
he had finished his freshman year
he began to take notes about him
self and what he found made him
very unhappy, but being a smart
young man he wasted no time
feeling sorry for himself but de-
cided to search and see what he
was doing that made him unpop-
ular and why no fraternity had
pledged him.
First, he decided he was too
short, too homely and he did not
look collegiate. He also noticed
he was not too neat. He worked
hard and finally became neat
but he still was not on friendly
terms with many of the students.
Next, he watched himself when
with a group and found he ex-
pressed his opinions too quickly.
He didn't give the others an OPP
portunity to get a word in. He
wanted to be liked but it seemed
as though he always took the
floor" so he decided to correct
that fault and give the others a
chance to express their opinions
and wait to be asked for his. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
WASTED STEAM

Have you heard of boat with whistle so big
Which proudly its deck did adorn,
That when they did blow it the vessel would stop?
1t took all the steam for the horn.
Do you oftentimes burst with such arrogant pride,
Your poor timid brother to scorn,
That progress is hindered by lack of control?
Does it take all your steam for your horn?
Let your good deeds and actions but speak for
themselves
For almost sure you're born
You'll narrow your outlook and shorten your view
If you use all your steam for your horn
Cousin Lou, Wills, Port Huron Mich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

The musical presentation is also
good.
Next week the column will re-
turn to albums review, with added
| coverage of classicals and singles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
NO WASTED WORDS

speaking the world and too much Of is
long Psalm LnColns Getys
burg that will last forever
With such striking illustrations
amazing speakers
Bruce Barton, Golfers
John young college graduated with honors from
the college his choice long ago pop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
unless Won sign them.

unless you sign them.
Send them in and if possible
they will be printed.
You will get a personal note
soon. HCU.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
Wife Struggles Sawblades To
Hubby In Jail, Soys
HHIPpv Hone. Honey

Rockingham, NC. (ANP)-Mrs.
jeanne Billiard, %, began six
month prison term Thursday for
trying to smuggle three hacksaw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01

Next in line is Pearls entry, a
catchy, witty tune titled New
Shoes" With her ability to put
over a song, La Bailey gives her
version of the ordeal of breaking
in a pair of new shoes Sounds
simple doesn't it? But just wait
until you hear the way Pearl hand
les it on this disc for Roulette
Not Now John: on the flip side
is just as witty. but here Pearl
mixes conversation with singing
in her popular flippant manner
And to top it off, she teams UP
with trumpeter Harry Sweet
Edison in the brief but delightful
program GOOD ENTER.
TAINMENT.
Overbea puts his talented voice
and stunning guitar to work or
a tune called with All My Soul,
flip, Like Crazy" for Shep Re,
cords Romance is the subject
on both sides but the title number
is the best, as Danny is backed
up by a lively jazz CONDO His
fine Interpretation of the song i:
also a big feature on both sides
Like Crazy is more on the
bluesy side Overbea should
add to his ever growing audience
with this effort . HIGHLY RE.
| COMMENDED.
Cash also deals with the love
theme on Seasons of My Heart
for Columbia Records but in q
different vein =. A love ballad Of
the country variety, this song is
backed up by another called
Smiling Bill Mccall" which tells
the story of small town radio here
Cash sings well but this re,
viewer detect in the record a ten
denCy to OverWork the subject
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON

New recordings by several out
standing artists, including Carmen
McRae, Pearl Bailey, Johnny Nash
and Danny Overbea, are presented
in this special column of singles
for the benefit or record fans.
Including blues and novelty
songs the fare covers a wide
range of subjects, some old, some
new but all interesting, as we
shall see later. In addition, we
have attempted to present cross
section of the type of music most
requested by fans of the rhythm
and blues and popular idioms.
Garments New Entry
First off, there is an interesting
ballad by the unique singing Miss
McRae on the increasingly popular
Kapp label called What Has She
Got" flip Big Town" that should
catch on fast with fans The
song was perhaps written with
husky-voiced singer in mind, for
she handles both the subject and
lyrics with comparative ease, pro-
jecting much of her personality
into it While her singing is
the big feature, a background of
sharp strings also contributes sub
stantiaIly to the overall quality
The bottom side is sung in
blues tempo and expresses the title
in a sentimental manner
GOOD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-01
ELSTc

BY
Editor.
in the sci
players an
iOr league
Chicago
York Yank
last year w
lean PENN
champions
the first til
Stengel's
junior lea
It was I
ard that II
IRE up t
was a bus
base in 43
played tn
Then, VIII
action, he
upon for
Give
AS indi
which Ho
kee bose,
contract
substantii
despite Il
in his bat
The 8
who worl
public rel
batted 2
runs and
games.
DESPITE
fers cate
Berra st
share tn,
IN pl
help the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

purpose, founder, and commission
on Delaware History. The class
will also tell about Delaware's out
standing people and citizens of
the past. Parent and patrons, why
not attend and refresh your mem
Ory on Delaware History?
The election of officers in our
P.T.A. has been postponed twice.
This has been done in order that
a greater number of parents may
attend and participate in the cleo
tion. Election will be held at our
next meeting, December 10, 1860.
In order that you will know the
proposed slate of officers; names
of the various candidates are here
by submitted. The candidates for
president are the incumbent, Mrs.
Rachel Harmon, Mr.. Charles Pu-
ker, and Mr.. James Vann. The in
cumbent, Mrs. Edna Clark, Mrs.
Samuel Blackston, and Mrs. Naomi
Young are seeking the office of
Secretary. Aspirants for the office
of Treasurer are the incumbent,
Mrs. Sallie Bell, Mrs. Edith Curry
and Mrs. Millicent Turner. The
presidential candidate with the sec
ond highest number of votes will
be vice president. Nominations may
also be made from the floor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Japanese Ask
Pearl HarbOr
Subs Return

HONOLULU, (AP)-The Jap
anese government would like to
get back a midget submarine that
failed in it's mission on Dec. Z,
1941.
The sub was sunk in 20 feet
of water off Pearl Harbor Chan
mel. Navy divers found it last
summer.
Masayuki Harigai, Japanese
consul general in Honolulu, says
his government wants to make the
sub a memorial of World War II.
Even if the U. S. government
agrees to ,et it go, no more than
a large fraction of the sub can
be handed over. The Navy re-
Gently cut off the bow and sank it.
The subs two torpedoes, still
"hot," could not be removed from
their tubes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Banneker School News

The pupils, teachers and all
other school personnel went to the
polls on November 18, 1860, to
elect student council officers for
the 1960-1961 school term. The re-
suits of the election showed that
boys, although outnumbered, are
more popular around Banneker
School. Richard Morris and
Charles Mosley, both 9Th grade
students. won an overwhelming
plurality over their opponents,
Sylvia Ingram and Ann Freeman,
for president and vice president
officers respectively. Carolyn Lo-
per was the choice for Secretary
and Patricia Mosley was elected
Treasurer The first business
meeting of the council is scheduled
for Friday, December 2, 1860. Fol-
lowing this meeting we hope to
put all council machinery into full
operation in order to promote the
best relations possible in and
around Banneker School.
In order to implement the Gov
ernOr's request as presented in
MS Delaware Day PrOclamat1On;
the school general assembly pro-
gram will be held Wednesday
morning, December z, 1860. This
program will begin at $3.50 a. m.
This assembly will be given by the
8-B social studies class. They are
under the guidance of Mrs. FOn-
taine S. Mitchell. The program will
be in observance of Delaware Day.
1t will deal with three specific
areas of historical interest We
will be informed about the origin
and significance of the various in
signals of our state. A short skit
will portray Delaware's ratifica-
tion of the Constitution of the
United States. This will be fol-
lowed by Informative talks on the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Zulu Nj. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 2 Mrs. Marian Lynch's
Section 4
Our new language book is big
and blue. We like to work in it..
We like to make ABCs, our big
and little letters, and spell words.
There is a funny poem about an
elephant who tried to use a tele-
phone Here is the poem for. you
to enjoy
Eletelephony
Once there was an elephant,
Who tried to use the Elephant
No. No. / mean an telephone
Who tried to use the telephone
dear mel l am not certain quite
That even now I've got it right
Howe'er it was. he got his truck
Entangled in the telephunk;
The more he tried to get it free
The louder buzzed the telephee
Q fear I'd better drop the song
Of elephop and telephongD
Also in our book are some
letters we can finish writing. When
Richard Johnson was in the hos
pital, we sent him one to tell him
how much we missed him.
We read a Halloween poem and
a poem about Thanksgiving
Magic. We listed things for which
we are thankful, and made place
cards to use for our Thanksgiving
dinner.
There is a word list in the back
of our book to help us learn
words, numbers, names of months,
and the days of the week.
Our new book will keep us busy
all year.
Grade 8 Miss Genevieve Swisher's
Section 3
Our study of the Plains Indians
taught us many things.
/. They lived on the Great Plains
between the Mississippi River and
the Rocky Mountains.
2. Because the weather was not
so severe they lived in teepees
made of buffalo hides.
8. The buffalo meat was their
main food.
4. The buffalo hides were used for
clothing and utensils.
5. The bones of the buffalo were
sharpened and made into digging
tools and needles for sewing leath-
er clothes.
6. The children were schooled by
their parents:
(a) Fathers taught the boys to
shoot with bow and arrow.
(b) Mothers taught the girls to
make clothes from skins of buff
falo, and to make pottery.
z. They celebrated bad and good
events by dancing and singing.
8. The peace pipe was smoked to
show friendship.
8. Each tribe was ruled by a chief.
10. The squaws did the work and
cared for the children.
IL. They wOrshipped the Bad
Spirit rather than the Good. They
were afraid of the bad one. The
Good Spirit would not harm them.
IL. The men hunted the buffalo
and made war against their en-
emies.
13. They travelled by foot or canoe
Horses had not been brought tC
this land then.
From this study we arranged q
program. The other third grades
helped us. We invited our mothers
and the first, second, third, and
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

me to make speech in public
and make ii well. We have to make
whise choices about things so we
can live better" Amelia Donovan
II need an education because |
want to be an important person
in the future" Sharon Fassel
American Book Week
We were interested in taking a
part in American Book Week. Each
pupil visited the library to select
a book with an illustrated animal
character.
We read our book and then we
began to construct the frames of
our animals. The frames were
covered with many layers of pa
per mache. When the animals
dried we painted them with tenn
pera paint or covered them with
materials such as velvet. con-
sturction paper, feathers, fur. felt,
or cotton.
Mrs. Briggs, school librarian.
helped us to display our animals
in the library. There were: cats.
rabbits, lambs, bears, turkeys. a
giraffe, a deer. calf, penguin.
frog, a turtle, an owl, whale,
shark, a monkey, horse, an
elephant. a dog, caterpillar, and
camel an invitation was given
to the pupils of all room to visit
the library and to see the animal
characters.
We have learned lot from this
project and we enjoyed making
the animals. The boys and girls
have given us some very nice
compliments and Mr.. Hickman ask
ed us to display our animals at
the Science Fair.
Written by the whole class,
Kathy Kerr, Secretary
Cafeteria Menu
December So, 1860
Monday; Milk, Hot Dog, Baked
Bean, Celery Sticks. Apple Crisp.
Tuesday; Milk, Beef Stew, Cole
Slaw, Potatoes and Carrots, Hot
Biscuit, Fruit Cup.
Wednesday; Milk. Baked Ham,
Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas,
Bread and Butter, Applesauce or
Pudding.
Baked Macaroni, Tossed Salad.
Bread and Butter, Fruit or Pudd-
ing.
Friday; Milk. Beef Vegetable,
Soup Assorted Sandwiches, Fruit
or Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

fourth grades in our school. We
sang, danced, and smoked the
peace pipe.
Our mothers came to see us per-
form. Donnie was a good tom-tom
drum beater. We danced to his
rhythm. We wore headbands with
real feathers-chicken. Roland and
Harry brought the feathers from
their hen-houses. We decorated the
headbands with Indian designs.
Beth was good spokesman.
We liked giving the program
Grade s. Mrs. Flora Domke's See.
ton
American Education Week
During Am erician Education
Week we each wrote our ideas on
"Why / Need an Education
Here are a few of our thoughts.
"I need an education so I car
live in the changing world" Deb.
bic Walls
"If i do not have an education
/ can not be what / want to be-
Linda NILS.
"a good education would help
me to get along with people and
make me a better American Citi-
gen." Jan Greenly.
'I need a good education so
can get a better job and have more
jobs to choose from. / would be
able to help in my community tc
make it better place in which tc
live" Carolyn Watson.
81 think people need an edu
cation to make this a better world
for us to live in" Karen Kitchens
ST have to learn how to think
and not depend on everyone else
I need to learn what to say al
the right time. / need an edu-
cation so | can understand the
ways of. foreign people and their
countries. Through education / car
develop a feeling of being safe
Linda Tingle
"An education is a very i'm.
portant thing in my life. 1t means
my future" Jerry Minner.
without an education the world
would stop growing" Mark Car
donick.
81 also want to set good ex-
ample for my children, so they
will want an education, too" Kathy
Kerr.
81 could go to West Point like
my father wants me to-" Braiar
Holleger.
"I need an education to read
papers and to understand news
reports. / need to read signals
along the road so / know what
to do in the traffic. 1t would helI