davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Teen Talk
BY SHARON BROOKS

guests would be more than notion.
Also Saturday night, a newly organ
lied club called the SpotlighterS, gave
an Hawaiian dance at Dunbar School.
Ethyl Walters, one of the members,
said that the attendance at the dance
was pretty good, considering the other
dances and parties they we're in COM
petition with.
Melvaine Hawkins, another one of
the clubs members, said that the
clubs membership (as of the present
date) is sort of small, but they intend
to increase it by announcing the open
ing of membership into the club in the
near future.
Competition Saturday, brings about
the mentioning of the Boys Club
dance also, which took place Satur-
day and naturally caused limitation
of guests at the other parties and
dances.
So gang, you can't say you didn't
have any place to go this Saturday,
that is, if you like those sort of ac-
tiVitieS.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
TuIenfed Girl Made
Buckeye Sfofe Prexy

CLEVELAND,O ,O.-Ruby Chairman,
II, daughter of Cleveland minister,
was elected governor of the 18th an
nual Buckeye Girls State, held in
Columbus. She is the third of her
race to hold the office.
In the balloting, she defeated the
daughter of Ohio State University
President Norvice g. Fawcett. She
was picked by the $50 delegates at
tending the Girls State, which is
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
A senior at East Tech High, Miss
Chapman, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Marcellus Chairman, has won
several oratorical prizes. She teaches
Sunday School classes at her fathers
church, the Harvest Baptist, and is
an officer in the Teen Age Club of
the Cedar YWCA. She plans to at
tend Fem College after high school
graduation.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
COMPETITION WEEK

Yes gang, this expression (competi-
ton week. can be used to describe the
Saturday night events, for this Satur-
day was truly filled with happenings.
To start off, Miss Georgia and Oliv-
ia Mathews gave a right swinging
lawn party Saturday, June Is. How
the hostesseS kept the guests supplied
with refreshments is a mystery, for
there we're that many. To name few
of the guests: Joetta Rose, De Anna
Brown, 10 Ella Russell, Maxine John
son, Charles Regan, Joe McHenry,
Lily and Buddy Jones, Robert Neal,
Patricia Grant, Pearline Chambers,
Leon Long, Melba Green, Ann Har-
lem, Donald Mosley, M. L. Lee, 10
Ann Randall, Dorothy and Hazel Ech-
oles, Barbara Hendricks, Charles Bo-
bo, Freddie Eriven, Eli James, Gearld
Jones, Arlene Mathews, and Ruby
Gilbert. But to mention all of the
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
Virginia Youth
Honored

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Negro youth
were urged to launch national cam
paigns to secure positions as airline
stewardesses and to crack lily-white
national guard units during the Youth
Freedom Banquet of the 5lst NAACP
annual convention ending here today.
A capacity crowd of delegates
heard Donald Moss, expelled Southern
University student leader of the Baton
Rouge, La, Sit-in demonstrations, call
for an 'NAACP youth program that
will inspire academic excellence so
as to meet the challenge of the times. ;"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

JUNIOR c0UNSEl0RS participating in
the YWcA "Come for Fun" summer
program include left and right Ethel
Walters, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Walters, o27 S. 9th Ave., and
MeIvaIene Hawkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Hawkins, o02 S. 9TH
Ave. They are instrvcting Brenda
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
|. Jones, 5840 w. Roma Dr., in the
finer points of sewing. Ethel is a
student at Phoenix College, while
MelvaIene attends Arizona State Uni
versity at Tempe.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30
|GhltrrhfH
TAYLOR MEMORIAL
INTERRAcIAL SPIRITuAlIST

1245 West Watkins Street
REV. NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
Spirit is the light of the world
Meetings Lyceum 1870 am. Sunday SCHOOL,
2:30 PM. - Worship
AUTOMATIC Washmachine Hotpoint, still
Ahas 80 days warranty for fraction of value
S5875 or SIS monthly, Also late model Hot
point clothes dyer $40. 805 S. Central, till
2 pm.
LOTS for sale, $500 each, 36th St. and
Ann, north of Broadway Easy terms or cash.
L. A. Humdy Al 3-1237
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /3 freezer and
2/3 food storage, altogether l8 cubic. New
S739, now $3.50 or $12o3 monthly. 805 S.
Central till 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-30

FUTURE DENTIST is the first to hold this Job in Tucson.
Shown with his manager Myron cnsbvrg Edward Sparks
left, 1907 NJ 9th Ave.. drug clerk at Stone Third
Pharmacy Coming from four years Of military service Sparks
got the Job three month ago, he says By asking for and
showing my need" He is predena student at the Univer-
Of This native Of the Of the pastor
of Trinity Temple cME Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
THE SECOND PRIMARY FOR GOVERNOR

BY unofficial count Terry Sanford led in the Cover
nors race Saturday Out of 42097 votes he got 254544
while Beverly Lake got III 7O7 This amazing strength
rolled up short time after Sanford and John D. Larkns
had been in the field long time Malcolm Seawel came
out third with 9S8O6 votes, and Mr. Larkns fourth with
95,746 votes.
MANY votes will be cast, but percentage wise, might
assume that Terry Sanford with 60 cent OF
the Saturday votes in his favor would have strong chance
of retaining increasing this lead June 25th We might
assume that would attract of the support that form
erly went to the Seawen and Larns campaigns than will
Prior to the entry of any of the candidates in the
for Governor this writer had for long time entertained
the hope that State Treasurer Edwin Gill would be can
idate Out of long friendship and belief that he is emf
nently qualified resolved to support him should
mind until late the campaign. when the two main con,
tender of the time had lined their forces and were Wen
represented in In the meantime we nad
the political issue of greatest moment to our area was ne
need to save Congressman, and our u 5 senator
and when Mr. Gill declined to considered OF most
Importance to confne our efforts to those great lssuses
on which we were committed
So without prejudice to Mr.. Larkins, Mr. Seawel, Mr.
Lake or Mr Sanford we maintained neutrality to can
dates in the Governors There was no issue that
seemed more important to this writer than an
margin here at home Mr. Jordan and Mr. Bonner We
found much to commend Mr. Sanford to support in the
widespread favorable impression he had afeady mace
fhroueou the coastal area fact that of
fine friends and neighbors Merrill Evans Ahoske as
well others equally important in our esteem mas
Mr.. Sanford as the man most likely for Governor
In view of the that being developed the an
tagonisms that might be stirred should he fall the fine COM
uny of friendships that has been created between our
county, our neghbor counties citizens In general anu
Mr. Sanford we yield to earlier desire at this time
to hope his in the campaign ending June 70 we
fore II is all the more important that the small counties of
our area take interest than is usually the case IN Sec
ond primaries Counties with small voting strength need
to use all of it to make impression favorable to their in
terests in their state and its government Even with all OF
what counts Dare Currtuck, Hyde Tyrrel Counties
wind up in the second primary, with Terry Sanford the
winner and through the help of our heavy vote make
favorable impression will be the better for us and Tor
him
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
MEDICAL SOclETY'S
ANNUAL MEETING lN
MACS HEAD JUNE 1919

If you can't locate your doctor
between June IL and June 10, you
can be pretty certain that he will
be attending the 65th Annual Ses-
sion of the Seaboard Medical AS
|sociation at the Carolinian Hotel
in Mays Head, N. C.
DIR. John Mccain, Wilson, N. c.,
President of the Association an
nounced that advance registration
indicates that there viii be re-
cord attendance to hear an out
standing roster of speakers ex-
pound on recent advances in medi-
cine.
A social hour and buffet dinner
are planned for Friday night with
the annual banquet scheduled for
Saturday night. Wives of the
speakers will be honored at a
fashion show on Saturday morning.
Officers of the association are
DR.. Mccain, president, DR.. James
Habel, Suffolk, Va, First Vice
President, DR.. William Romm, Mo-
yock, Second Vice-President, DIR.
William Old, Norfolk, Third Vice
President, DR.. Sam Williams,
Washington, Fourth Vice-P President,
DIR. Clark Rodman, Washington,
Secretary Treasurer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
WILLlAMS-BURRUS WEDDING,
HELD IN ELlZ. CITY

The marriage of Miss Mary Re
becca Burrus and Dennis Earl
Williams took place in Elizabeth
City, Saturday May % at 2:3O pm.
in the City Road Methodist Church,
with the Rev. G. w. Cr1tchfield,
pastor, officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice L. Burrus, of
Hatteras,. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Cecil Williams, Of
Avon, N. c., and the late Mr.. VII
liams, and a member of the
U.S.C.G. serving on the, cutter
"Absecon", out of Berkeley, Va.
The bride wore a street length
dress of white pique, with an
heirloom pin and carried an arm
bouquet of shasta daisies. She was
attended by her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam C. Shoemaker, Of Hatteras,
and Mr.. Shoemaker, Of Cape Hat
teras Lifeboat Station, was best
man.
The young couple will be in Vir-
GINA until the Assecon sails.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
CLARENCE d. BALANCE
DIES IN NORFOLK WE'D

Clarence D. Balance Of Hat
teras, retired boatman and
fisherman, died Wednesday night
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
where he had been patient for
several weeks. He was the son of
the late Benjamin and Elizabeth
Balance; the husband of the late
Nola Willis Balance, and highly
regarded lifelong resident of Hat
teras. He is survived by five sons
and five daughters. Also by a
brother, Capt. B. R. Balance Of
Buxton, two sisters, Mrs. Addie
Gaskins of Black Mountain, and
Mrs. Oracle Austin of Hatteras
He was member of the Meth
odist church and the Woodmen OF
the World. Funeral arrangements
are incomplete.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions see Mrs Cohoon r Call Her.
Phone Sl7-1, Columbia, N. c. She win welcome Of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
REUNION OF CLASSES IN
COLUMBIA HELD SUNDAY

COLUMBIA.-Two former Grad
uating Classes, those of 1859 and
1866 were recognized at the Bac-
calaureate Service at the auditori-
UNI of Columbia High School Sun
day morning.
Attending in a body each class
stood. Of the class reunion of
1866, ID were present. Of the 1850
class reunion 16 stood with the
Class adviser w. E. Bateman.
Music: "Song of Peace" by the
High School Chorus, directed by
Mrs. Mile Alexander; "Holy, Holy,
Holy" and LEAD On Oh King
Eternal" by the congregation, and
solo Calvary" by Mrs. Lloyd
Davenport. Invocation and Scrip
ture reading was by the Rev. H.
Worth Pearce; Benediction by the
Rev. Creech. "God OF Our Fathers"
was used as professional and re-
Marshals on Chaplin
Chief, Carol Combs, Mary Belle
Berry, Wanda Cooper and ]. War
rem Swain.
The 1850 Graduating Class of
Columbia High School held re-
union here last week end.
Attending for 1850 were Mrs.
Cora Ainsley Gallop of Bath, Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Bateman of Co.
Ohio; Miss Joyce Bateman
of Winston-Salem Mrs. Ruth Ann
Spruill Roughton, and Harry Lee
of Portsmouth, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Walker of Bruins
wick, Ga.;- Mrs. Dean Patrick
Spencer of Norfolk; Mrs. Jackie
Faye Reynolds of Norfolk; Mrs.
Rosa Lee Barnes Ainsley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Alexander; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brickhouse; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Howett; Mrs. Kathleen
Jones Spencer; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Liverman; Mrs. Tibble Dam
iels Davis; Mrs. Winnie Davenport
Simmons; Mrs. Polly Etheridge
Oliver all of Columbia. Husbands
Of the young ladies of the class
were on hand for the reunion. Will
liam E. Bateman, Class Advisor
pointed out that of the "a in the
there had been no deaths,
and there were SO children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
NEW TRAVEL RECORDS
SET ON DARE COAST

With perfect holiday weather
prevailing new travel records
were set here on the Outer Banks
Memorial Day week end, it was
reflected in special report from
Chief Ranger Gus Huffman of
Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
A survey of business establish
ments, especially hotels, motels,
cottage courts and guest homes in
dicated that patronage was equal
or better than the average July
A period which generally is pa
tronage peak at all vacation re-
sorts. Restaurant operators, beach
wear and gift shops reported UNI
usually good business during the
week end.
One traveller reported that his
was the S7th auto in line at Ore
lon Inlet on a return trip from
Hatteras Island Monday after
noon.
A breakdown of campground
visitors for the three days fol-
lows: Oregon Inlet, 211 parties,
800 persons; Pea Island Camp
Ground, six parties, "a persons;
Cape Hatteras Camp Ground, las
parties, 5S5 persons; Ocracoke, 8
parties totaling 80 persons; and
elsewhere in area 80 parties to-
falling 1923 persons.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
HATTERAS WSCS PLEDGE
SERVICE HELD MAY a

An impressive W.S.C.S. Pledge
Service was held in the Hatteras
Methodist Church Tuesday night,
May Oath, with President, Mrs.
Maude Austin presiding, Mrs. Alice
Gray at the organ, and Mrs. De-
lores Burrus and Mrs. Hazel Foster
explaining the purpose of pledges.
Other members taking part in the
candle lighting program, "Jesus,
the Light of the World, were, Mes
DANES Lilly Peele, Pauline Oden,
LOWE Austin, Rebecca Burrus and
Rosa Gray.
Plans were made for the COM
ing years work, circles re-divided
and it was announced that the new
Circle leaders would be Mrs. Mar
garet Peele and Mrs. Rosa Gray.
The W.SyC.S. Circles meet on the
second Tues. night of each month,
and the joint meeting, on the fourth
Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
GOING-AWAY PARTY FOR
PATROLMAN FIELDS FAMILY

The family of State Highway
Patrolman Arthur F. Fields was
honored Sunday afternoon with a
going-away party given by Mrs.
Gus Etheridge and Mrs. Jack Ca
hoon at the home of the former.
Mr.. Fields was transferred to New
Bern several months ago, but his
family remained in Manteo until
school was out. They left Thurs
day for their new home. Al guests,
all family members of the hos
tesses and the honorees, were
present. Hamburgers grilled out
doors were served with the Gus
tomary accessories, on the lawn
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Cardell of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs.
Clement Fields of Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Esmond Parrisher
of Newport News visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Parrisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Jones OF
Washington, D. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calbert Jones OF
Roanoke Rapids and Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Baker of Norfolk visited Mr.
and Mrs. Len Jones.
Shelbourn Williams of Norfolk
visited his mother, Mrs. ]. w. Will
Hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Combs and
sons of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Patrick OF
Norfolk are here for few days
Gibbs Liverman of the Merchant
Marine, A. B. Spruill and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Swain of Norfolk ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbon Everton Of
Portsmouth were week end visi'
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Par
FISHER. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harrel
and daughters of Portsmouth were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smith
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Livermar
of Goldsboro had a long week enc
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Sawyer and
children of Norfolk are visiting his
mother, Mrs. SADIE Sawyer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Smell ano
daughter, Kay and Mrs. Geralt
SeIby were in Durham the week
end. !.
Hal Cahoon attended meeting
of the Order Of The Arrow a
Camp Charles near Wilson.
Mrs. ]. w. Williams, Mrs. 1
I'M. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. L
A. Smithson were Sunday visitors
/ of Mrs. T. ]. Cooper in East Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cahoon ant
MRS. Polly Ann Everton We're II
/ Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M. Jones ant
Glen of Norfolk have returned ait
err visiting Mrs. J. w. Williams. .
Mrs. Balnche Cooper, Mrs. Lille
Merrill and Mrs. Margie Squires Q.
Norfolk and Mrs. vergie Greet o.
Great Bridge are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inez Swindell ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Arm
strong, Mrs. Len Jones, Mrs. Be
Turner, Mrs. Jack Wilkins, Mrs
Sue Swindell and Mr.. G. w. Tark
ington attended the Charlie Swim
dell funeral in Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
BRENDA BRIDGES HOSTESS
ON HER SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Brenda Bridges entertained a
number of little friends Monday
at wiener roast at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Carroll Seibert,
in Manteo. The birthday cake was
made like a Raggedy Ann doll in
blue and white with yellow chair"
Balloons We're given as favors.
Guests included Dolly Gray,
Connie and Cam Cudworth, Dean
and Malcolm Fearing, Tommy and
Kris Fearing, John Wilson, Debra
Ann Twiford, Michael Cox, Lee
Stallings, Lynn Green, Lena, Fill
more and Tex Gallop, Lee Daugh-
try, Judy Baum, Susan Fisk, SUI
san, Warren and Holly Meekins,
Edward Lee Mann, Stephanie Gas
kins, Carl Walker, Roxie Farrow,
Cameron McCown, Trina and Jan
Bullock, David Farrow, Jr., and
Lloyd Wayne Seibert.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
SCH LARSHlP AWARDS
TO TYRRELL STUDENTS

COLUMBIA.-The Tyrrell Coun-
ty Scholarship fund of $500 to aid
deserving students was awarded to
two students who tied for first
place Monday night at High School
graduating exercises. $3.50 each to
Robert Cartwright and Miss Joan
Rhodes, Salutatorian and Valedic-
torian.
Monty Harrell was voted best
citizen and awarded a Citizenship
pin.
Other awards went to Miss
Betsy G. Lawrence; and to Norman
VanHorne.
An Agriculture Scholarship of
$50 to Norman VanHorne.
Debater's medals We're awarded
by the school to Neil Scott, Robert
Cartwright, Monty Harrell and
Joan Rhodes. They were presented
by w. j. White.
Four athletic awards by the
school went to Norman VanHorn,
Iris Smell, and Neil Scott, receiving
two. The "Bus Drivers Award" to
Misses Peggy Davenport and Iris
Smell. Typewliting award;was won
by Misses Judy Rhodes and Iris
Smell. Valedictory and Salutatory
medals to Miss Joan Rhodes and
Robert Cartwright. Mascots were
Kathy Brickhouse and Craig Brick
house.
Twenty three diplomas were
to the graduating class of
1860. Speaker was Rev.. Paul B.
Nickens of Plymouth.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
TYRRELL GOES FOR
SANFORD. Hewlett
AND P. D. MIDGET
County Officials Retain Places in
Primary Race: Hard thought
Battle

COLUMBIA. - The hard fought
battle for votes Saturday in Tyr
rell County eliminated with the
inculnbents for County Commits
sioners, and for two incumbents fol
Board of Education retaining theil
position. Much work had been done
and must interest displayed in try
ing to unseat these candidates.
The three commissioners: Harry
P. Swain, Gerald w. Selby, and B.
Frank Alexander, and the two
Board of Education Candidates
Harvey w. Davis and Colon Smell
retained with a goodly margin, and
with Smell leading the county ticket
with a vote of 95S.
Commissioner Swain racked up
594 to eliminate a second primary
with his two opponents Il. w.
Barnes, 366, and ]. w. Everett, al,
together totalling 507. Selby re-
ceived 6S5 against 1856 by his OPP
position Hilton F. Simmons. Alex
ander showed under his opponent
D. A. Simmons with 667 against
427.
Education Board member, Har-
vey w. Davis came forth with S52,
Colon Smell 95S, both incumbents'
The other three in the running for
a three-man electorate were Elmo
Sawyer with ITO, ]. Edmond Brick
house 453, and J. T. Liverman S34'
Davis, Smell and Sawyer the three
high, will represent the County on
the Board of Education.
w. T. Reynolds, incumbent Judge
Recorders Court won easily over
R. Bruce Cohoon, with 663 votes
over 439.
For the two-nan State Senate
race Lindsay C. Warren led with
692, P. D. Midget, Jr., placed
second with 597, and Dick ONeal
trailed with 407.
Tyrrell gave Terry Sanford, for
Governor an ovation with S66
votes; Henkel for 1t. Governor led
the six-man race with 476. Hewlett
for U. S. Senator was accorded the
highest with $40; Insurance Com
missioner Gold ran away from the
four candidates with 500. Moore for
Supreme Court received 5S5, and
his opponent Cooke 212. Herbert Q.
Bonner for Congress, scored S5S,
with his opponent Jones receiving
297.
Others in the running received:
For Governor: Larkins, 10; Lake,
1O9; Seawell So; For 1t. Governor:
Philpott 1854; Mcconnell 23S; Egg
gers 2; Batten 8; Bailey 5; For
u. S. Senator: Jordan 2S0; Mcln-
tosh "A; and Gregory 70; For In
surance Commissioner: Frederick
21s, Clifton 8, and Cameron z.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
GUM NECK HOME CLUB

The Gum Neck Home Club met
Tuesday at the Methodist Church,
Mrs. Sue Swindell hostess, who
gave the devotion. Mrs. Ann
Davenport Home Agent announced
Flower Arranging Workshop June
3rd, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. 1t was
reported club members attended the
Methodist Church services in a
group Sunday May 22nd. Book re-
ports were given by Mrs. Sue Swim
dell, Mrs. Davenport gave a very
interesting demonstration on
'Table Setting and Serving. The
hostess served refreshments TO
Mesdames, Mae Cahoon, Sabra Liv-
erman, Ada Alexandra, Bette Will
liams, Gertie Armstrong, Clara
Davenport, Caddie Basnight, Eta
Armstrong, Martha Cahoon, Ger
trude White, Sue Swindell, Mar
garie Turner, Leona Norman, MINI
ME Alexander and Eliza Smith
son.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-03
w. S. WHITES RESIGNATION
AS PROTECTOR EFFECTIVE

w. Stanford White, wildlife pro-
tector for Dare County since July
1851, resigned last week due to
i'll health, the Raleigh office an
nounces. The well-known enforce
ment officer, who has made his
home at Manns Harbor, was on an
extended leave Of absence last year
due to illness.
Clyde P. Patton, executive di-
rector of the North Carolina Wild
life Resources Commission, said:
Stamford White has been one of
our most popular wildlife protec-
tors, and it is with sincere regret
that we must accept his resigna-
ton. We wish that it were possible
for Mr.. White to continue his serv-
ice to the sportsmen of the state,
but we must abide by his decision
and that of his doctors"
White has been responsible for
wildlife law enforcement on the
mainland of Dare County, working
with Protector Wade Register OF
Kill Devil Hills whose area in
cludes the Dare County section OF
the Outer Banks.
Mr.. White and his wife operate
Ia motel and store. He will join his
three sons in little fishing. Until
now, he says, he hasn't had time
for it.
Mr.. White, long active in school
and civic affairs, is now chairman
of the Dare County Welfare Board.
A successor will be named from
a list of wildlife protection trainees
who have graduated from the Wild
life Commissions training school.