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, 1960-06-17

Third, Fourth, Fifth, etc. 1t seems
it is stretching things a little too
far to try to trade on the name
of an ancestor forever. John Will
liam Jones, whatever his number;
ought to be taught from the cradle
that the whole world is before him;
his ancestry can mean but little;
it might be a handicap as well
as help. He ought to be told to
go on his own. Beyond saying that
SO and so is Junior, to keep his
mail from getting mixed up with
the old mans, we ought to for
get all those other numerical desig-
nations which are as outdated as
the Roman table from which they
are chosen, and encourage every
offspring to move forward on his
own feet and not to try to trade
forever on the hope of finding a
red carpet in front of him all his
days because doting parents may
believe that glory, ability and USE
fulness can be transmitted by in
heritance. Trading on numbers too
long might wind up with a long
serial number in some institution.
Better call ones self John Henry
Jones, the "Red", the "Lon-heart-
ed" or the Lame"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
INSTALLATION, LADIES
NIGHT FOR MANTEO LIONS

Next Tuesday night will be in
stallation night for Manteo Lions,
and at that time they and their
wives will be entertained at dinner
and a program at The Reef near
Manteo. Outgoing president, Will
lett Tillett of Wanchese, will in
troduce an out-of-town Lion who
will serve as installing officer.
Incoming officers are as follows:
President, A. H. Ward, Jr.; Vice
Presidents, Ralph Implicit, Mel
vain jackson and Francis Meekins;
Secretary, Jack Tillett; Asst Sec,
Keith Moore; Treasurer, Ernest
Fuller, Tail Twisher, Jack Wilson;
lion Tanner, w. w. Harrington
Directors, Robert V. Owens, Clyde
Biggs, Earl Green and DR.. w. w.
Harvey, Jr. y
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
NAMED TO ENCOURAGE
STUDENTS IN OPTOMETRY

DIR. J. w. Selig, optometrist, of
Elizabeth City has been appointed
community vocational guidance adj
visor on optometry for this area as
part of national program to pre-
vent a critical shortage of MEM
bers of the profession throughout
the United States within the next
ten years, DR.. P. N. DeVere, presi-
dent of the American Optometric
Association, announced.
The Elizabeth City optometrist
has volunteered to use his office as
q center for free literature for
prospective optometry students and
school guidance officials. Complete
information is available there re-
garding opportunities in this pro-
fessional career.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
BANK
Continued from Page One)

that is worthwhile for their peo-
pie,
'fWith more notice, l could tell
you lot of great good that this
man has done that some are I'M
willing to admit. l have been privi-
lged to know that he helped many
who were without mental ability
or moral stamina to appreciate. /
know from many sources that his
work in behalf of the Outer Banks
outranks what any or all of his
detractors combined have ever ap-
preached. hail him as a great man
who will grow in history, and re-
man great in legend, and Like
Harry Truman, be appreciated more
as the years roll on"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
swINDELL's FORK CLUB

The Swindell's Fork Home Club
met with Mrs. Marvin Swindell anc
Mrs. James Askew as co-hostess.
Mrs. Hal MCGEE, vice-president
presided, Mrs. D. B. Willis gave the
demonstration, Screen Beans
Dressed Up.
Present were Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs
Roger Swindell, Mrs. ]. A. Lee
Mrs. r. w. Berry, Mrs. Viola Ca.
hoon, Mrs. Arlen Swindell, Mrs
John H. Swindell, Mrs. D. B. Willis
Mrs. Hilda Creole, Mrs. Marvin
Swindell, Mrs. James Askew.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
BIG BUSES FIND THEIR
WAY TO OCRACOKE ISLE

OCRACOKE. June Is. - Last
week Thursday the first railways
bus ever to appear on Ocracoke Is
land arrived with twenty-sever
passengers on a tour of the Outer
Banks. 1t was Moore Tours, Inc,
group, making the trip from Char
lotte, coming on to Ocracoke Island
from the north and proceeding on
Friday afternoon via the "Sea
Level" ferry to Atlantic to New
Bern for the 250th Anniversary
Celebration. They spent Thursday
night at Wahab Village Hotel and
on Friday morning they were giver
conducted tour of the Island by
Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler.
Vacation Church School is prov
ing very successful this week, with
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Clarke, Jr.,
in charge, assisted by Mrs. Alice
Belle Williams and Mrs. Cora
Louise Burrus. Rev. John Cline
pastor of the Anne Street Method
list Church of Beaufort, has con-
Quoted special night services this
week.
At it's June meeting Circle l of
the Woman's Society made plans
for, the annual July 4th dinner
which will be served at the school
house. Other features of the Day
will be pony penning and sale OF
Is of Troop-owned ponies. There
will be the traditional Flag Raising
Service at noon. There will be the
traditional square dance at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Howard, ST..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Howard
Jr., of Columbia, S. c., are visiting
Mrs. Tressie Howard for a week
Miss Fannie Pearl Fulcher of Ra-
leigh is home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rond-
thaler and Miss Grace Keeney are
back from a trip to Kinston and
Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brietz of
Winston-Salem are here this week,
fishing with Capt. Charlie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peele and
daughter, Henrietta, and her friend
Beverly Savins, are spending sew
eral days at Ocracoke, renewing
old friendships here.
Mrs. Helen Barksdale and Miss
Susan Barksdale are expected to-
day. Miss Barksdale's brother, Lane
and his wife are occupying the
Barksdale summer home at this
time, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shepp and children of Charlottes-
vile, Virginia, are expected on Fri
day.
Miss Sherry Murdoch of More
head City is visiting Rev. and Mrs.
w. w. Clarke, Jr. Mrs. Clarke's
brother, Roland Murdoch and fam
lily, of Dallas, Texas, visited here
recently.
Samuel Jones, Jr., with friends
spent the week end at his sum-
mer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Scarborough
have as guests Ed Sadler and Ed
Sadler, Jr., of Pedricktown, N. J..
also Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sparks and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Richards
visited her brother, Eph Esham and
family, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Howard had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Smith
of Pennsville, N. J. Miss Jen Bar
Der is visiting Miss Betty Helen
Howard.
Mrs. Clyde Austin has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Sabra How
ard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E
Liverman of Manteo, daughter,
Kathy Marie, on May 20, at Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City
weight six pounds, six and one half
ounces. This is the Lvelman's
second child.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ElmeE
Hartley of South Norfolk, a daugh-
ter, Zebra Leigh, June 6, weighing
y ID 8 OF. Mother was the former
Isabel Midget of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
VACATION SHURCH SCHOOL
BY PROVIDENCE IN HYDE

The Providence Methodist Va
cation Church School in Swan
Quarter closed Saturday night with
"a summary and certificates were
awarded for perfect attendance.
Taking part were Mrs. Gilbert
Tunnel, Mrs. Roy Caravan, Mrs.
Tommie Gaylord, Mrs. R. G. Baum,
Mrs Robert Bundy. Mrs. Hiatt Ca
sroon, secretary reported attendance
OF As.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and sincere appreciation to oul
friends and relatives for the cards
flowers, food, help and many kind
nesses shown in the long illness
and passing of our beloved hus-
band and father, Theodore Wesley
Perry. An especial word of thanks
to the untiring nurse, Mrs. Marie
Perry.
The Wesley Perry Family
Kitty Hawk, N. C..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
TUNA
Continued from Page One)

end because of not only ats posi-
BILE addition to the already famous
big game sportsfishing off the
States coast, but also its COM
mercial potentialities for North
Cardinals seafood industry"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
SANFORD
Continued from Page One)

were on hand from Dare, Currituck,
Camden, Gates, Pasquotank, Per-
quimans. Among Dare County visi-
tors were R. o. Balance, NJ. R.
Daniels, D. V. Meekins, G. T. West
colt.
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

els and Squad Cars. All enforcement
vehicles are radio equipped for efficient
coordination and immediate assignment
to an area where police activity is re-
CURED Because of limited telephone
service within the reservation, ihe Nav
aio Police radio has been most helpful
in reIaving important III mes ages to
Council delegates Clinics, Missions and
Trading Posts. Notification of persons
whose family needed them or to report
serious illnesses to farily " members has
been one Of the departments most APP
preciated services.
The police radio has been responsible
for saving the lives of traffic accident
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

Paroln1an William Archie and Set.
Arthur NelA11o1 at Work in Nouuio Po-
lice Hdenhfication DiDision Headquar-
terS
man, Mr.. Sam Day III, Mr.. Nevev
Jensen, Mr.. Howard Sorrel. Mr. Cha
vez Coho, and Mr.. Morris Natoni. in
addition to there numerous RESPONSE
bilities in connection with the Police
Department, are, at the present time.
sponsoring the establishment of Traf-
1ic Division with the Department. with
the aim Of cutting down the appalling
death rate among Navajo drivers on the
roads and highways of the Navajo IN
dian Reservation.
The Police Department operates 90
Tribal vehicles, including veasles for
radio repeater repair work on snow
covered mountains Jeeps, Police Pan
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

are twenty patrolmen vacancies which
need filling. The qualifications require
that an applicant be between the ages
of 21 and 81 years. that he reads. writes
and speaks English fluentlv. speaks and
understands the Navajo language. Has
a valid drivers license, is IN good ply
sicaI condition, and is of sufficient SIZE
n d strength to perform the req'nr2-
nents of his office Applicants n u st
never have been arrested for any cr-m-
NAL violation except minor traffic OF
fenses. Under special circumstance,
the Police Committee has the authority
to waive exceptions to the latter
At Police Headquarters. TT. Defiance
Arizona. there is a Juvenile Division
Tor the handling of matters involving
persons under the age of IS years. Al
so. a Detective Division for handling IN
vestigations of the more serious viola
tons of the law. Particularly those Of
lenses that appear to be of such A ma
tllrc as to require referral to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The Navajo Police Committee, com
posed of Mr. Samuel Billison. Chair
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01

Ccpta:n Clarence Ha4tI'orne Of the
Fl. Defiance NaUajo Police Depart
n1e11f.
victims. The ability 10 notify the Hos
pita of the victims condition has per
mitted the hospital to prepare for the
necessary Treatment and medical atten-
ton inmediatel y upon arrival of the
vi~tim in thc police ambulance.
Each District Station is equipped
with Jail Those individuals who VIC
late the laws of the Navajo Tribe and
are sentenced in tile Navaj o Trial
Courts. are imcarCerated for the period
designated by the Navajo Trail Judge
hearing the caoe. The care and welfare
of these incarcerated persons is the res
possibility of the Navajo Police Depart
noent jailer
Every person arrested for an offense
against the Navajo Tribe or any ;ndi-
vidual thereof, is fingerprinted. T h
Identification Division is responsible
for an accurate record of such persons
and the frequency with which they VIC
late the law. These fingerprints are al
so available for determining the ident-
ltv OF deceased persons as well as as
slstng IN the Identification of persons
committing a crime
Unlike most positions of employ
ment, there IS no training furnished in
ingh schools that equips new police
oiiicer for his JOB An officer entering
on duty with the Navajo Police can ex-
pect career of continuous study in ad
dltlon to the duties Of a police officer
1t IS well established that every Ameri-
can has certain rights which must not
be violated. 1t is therefor. absolutely
necessary that police officers know and
-CONkIllled OH D0ge I
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
NAVAJO POLICE

partment under the Executive Branch
of the Navajo Tribal Government. This
has been true since February %, 1889,
when the entire responsibility for law
enforcement on the Navajo Reservation
was transferred to the Navajo Tribe
under Council Resolution approved by
the Secretary of Interior.
The Police Department is under the
direction of P. H. Nelson, Superinten-
dent, and former Agency Special Off
Ger under the old Bureau of Indian Al
fairs Branch of Law and Order. Mr..
Nelson is responsible to the Chairman,
Navajo Tribal Council. for the success
full operation of the Police Department.
In addition to Police Headquarters
at Ft. Defiance, Arizona, there are four
Police District Stations. These District
Stations are located at Crown Point,
New Mexico; Shiprock, New Mexico;
Fl. Defiance, Arizona and Tuba City,
Arizona. Z a h District is under the
command of District Police Captain.
There are additional Sub Stations IN
operation in each of these four Districts.
There locations are: 1. [ II er the
Crown Point District; Canoncito. Cous-
ms, Huerfano, Indian Village, Kline
bio, Lake Valley, Ramah. San Antoine
Star Lake, and White Horse Lake. Q.
Under t h e Shiprock District: Aneth,
Cove, Nenahnezad. Newcomb, T eec
Nos Pos, and Tohatchi. B. Under the
Fl. Defiance District; Cedar Springs
Chinle, Dennehotso, Ganado, Jeddito
Klagetoh, Lukachukai, I-upton Pinon.
Rough Rock, Sawmill Tselani. Under
the Tuba City District; Bitter Springs,
Cameron, CopperMine Gap, Inscrip
ton House, Kiabeto, Kayenta, Leupp,
and Mexican Hat
If the full compliment of 1877 officers
were filled, each Sub-Station would be
patrolled by two uniformed policemen,
operating radio equipped Police Panel
and responsible to the Captain of the
District to which assigned
1t is felt that the breakdown of the
Districts into Sub b-Stations, located at
strategic points, provides greater police
coverage and service for all the Navajo
people, Due to the present manpower
shortage, this coverage is not as good
as it could be.
The 1959-6O Budget establishes to-
tai of 149 positions in the Navajo Police
Department.; Twenty one civilian and
127 officers At the present time there
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
||M1IU slNes.or "a MINI sTE1R /
III Recorded Weekly By j ~
/ DIE eDvvARDu u kuHLN1ANN

stretches them out or cuts them
down to fit certain system rather
than helping them TO develop the
talents. genius and personalities Of
their own"
We have these little iron beds in
our churches also. Let us consider
a definite example. Here is con-
gregation that has been served by
certain pastor for quite a num-
Der of years. During this time the
congregation has slipped comfort
ably into his ways Of doing things.
Then q new pastor arrives. He en-
ploys different methods to attain
the same ends. Some adjust them-
selves quickly to the new: others
find fault. They bring out his pred
ecessor's shoes and expect the new
man to wear them even il they
do not fit him and his personality.
Like Procrustus they try to make
him cut or stretch his work and
his sermons to the bed length OF
the pastor that preceded him. They
are not slow TO tell him that Rev.
Heretofore did it this way or that
DR.. Usedtobe preached after this
fashion. This is not fair. Let the
new pastor be master OF his own
soul. Do not try to trim him to
the pattern of anyone else no mat
ter how acceptable that pattern may
have seemed to you. Let him be
himself.
Finally, iron beds of conformity
and uniformity have the habit of
crowding their devious ways into
many homes. Parents who feel they
have been successful in any given
profession or work are often prone
to exercise pressure to make their
children follow in their footsteps
even when their children have diff
ferent talents and different inclina-
tons If they are farmers their
sons should till the soil also; If
they are engaged in business. their
sons should be their business heirs;
if they are ministers, their sons,
too, should preach In some cases
such succession of sons to their
fathers pathways of living may
prove to be an acceptable arrange
ment, but often it is not. The
choice should be the children's and
not the parents. Parents should
never by financial or moral pres
sure try to conform the life and
work of their offspring to their own
measure.
So don't be another Procrustus.
Don't try to trim others to the bed
length of your own thinking or
your own way of doing things. 1t
is painful and usually an unpro-
fitable process.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5185

The Reverend Burge is interested
in having a good representation at
the Communion Breakfast at Har-
rington on Sunday morning. Any
one interested in attending may
contact either Rev. Burge, Harry
Frese or Jay Keller. Plans are to
meet at the Magnolia church at
$50 Sunday, April 3 in order to be
there for the breakfast at seven.
The Womans' Society of Christ
ian Service will hold their April
meeting in the Magnolia Fire Hall
on Wednesday, April 9Th, at 7:30
D. m. Hostesses for this meeting
will be, Mrs. Ray Ingram, Mrs. Roy
Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Moore and
Mrs. Taylor Case.
1t is hoped by the membership of
the Society that their president.
Mrs. Margaret Farow, will be able
to be present for this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise, and
their small son, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese, on
Sunday. The Wise family is now liv-
ing at Havre de Grace, Md.
Mrs. Bessie Hart attended a
birthday dinner given in honor of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hart, by the lat
ter's children, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kelley, at the Kelly home near
Camden on Sunday.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
met at the home of JoAnn and Su-
san Keller on Sunday evening and
one of the topics of discussion was
that the members of this group,
under guidance and direction of
Mrs. Margaret Paul, will meet at
the church on Saturday for the pur-
pose of painting some of the tables
and chairs to be used in our new
educational building when ii is
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Everett Ruble
have returned home from spending
a part of the winter vacatiOning in
Florida. They probably were not
too much surprised to find snow
on the ground here when they re-
turned for Florida has felt the Sc
verify of the winter also.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Chicken Cooking Winner
To Get Vacation In
Europe
(continued from mage onel

CONTINUED from page one)
in the Senior Division are eligible
for the European trip. The top
three winners of the Junior divi-
sion will receive prizes valued at
over 81, ,0O0l If you capture the title
OF Junior National Chicken Cook
ing Champion, you not only take
home a brand new range. but also
$50 in cash
Merchants and other branches of
the poultry trade are cooperating
with the distribution of application
blanks for those wishing to enter
this years chicken cooking con-
test. A supply of the folder con-
tanning rules and regulations and
the application blanks can be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Festival
Headquarters in Selbyville or the
DPI Office, RID. No. 2, Box AZ,
Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
first Presbyterian Church
Sunday. April 3

Spring is herel When one sees
life beginning to show itself in
nature-the flowers in bud and the
fields getting green-hOw can any
one question that God is in His
heaven, all's right with the word.
At this Lenten Season, one of the
most important times of the Church
year. everyone should make a spe-
cial effort to attend church. You
will find a warm and friendly well
come at this church.
Sunday School begins the day 1t
9:45 a. m with the teaching of the
Bible in classes for all ages. Mr..
Charles Postles is General Super
intendent.
Morning Worship is at / 1O'cl0ck.
Rev. ID. Linton DOherty, the guest
minister, has chosen for his SER
mon topic, Command Decision"
Music will be provided by the Adult
Choir with the anthem Listen to
the Lambs" by Dett During this
service, nursery facilities are pro-
vided for the care of young child
ren
Westminster Fellowsh ip will
meet at the regular time Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Porter will have
program of interest. All young
people twelve years of age or over
are cordially invited.
Tuesday, April 5-The Boy Scouts
will meet at 700 p. m. with Scout
master George Marshall and his
assistant Myron C. Warren.
The Groups of the Women's As
sOciatiOn will meet as follows.
At 10000 a. m.
Group fl, Mrs. James Carn-
right, Chairman, at Mrs. Ralph
Cats home, Chestnut Knoll Acres.
Group ifs, Mrs. David Sills, Jr.,
Chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Wilkins, 210 Charles Street.
At 500 p. M:
Group #2, Mrs. Byron Cooper,
Chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Spencer Breck, 400 N. Walnut st.
Group #3, Mrs. Paul McNatt, Jr.,
Chairman, with Mrs. Massey Lare-
more, 16 Delaware Avenue.
Group #4, Mrs. Frank Clendaniel,
Chairman, at the home of Mrs.
john Geyer, SO8 r.. Front Street.
Thursday, April z, the following
Women's Groups will meet at 300
p. m.
Group IS, Mrs. William Marshall,
Chairman, at the home of Mrs. Har-
wood Jamison, Sunset Lane, Haven
Lake Acres.
Group ifs, Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Chairman, at the home of Miss Mar
garet Pollock, 203 N. w. Front st.
At 700 p. m. the Youth Choir
will meet for rehearsal. All MEM
bers are urged to be present to re-
hearse for the Palm Sunday an
them. Any young people from to
IL who have not as yet attended,
are cordially welcome.
At 1880 p. m. the regular meeting
for Prayer and Bible Study.
At 7:45 p. m. the Adult Choir will
rehearse.