davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Opening lead: Jack of spades.
When this hand was played
South won the first trick with
the ace of spades and i'm
mediately returned the queen
of trumps. 1t hadn't occurred
to him to put himself in the
place Of the opponents to see
what they would do.
East took the ace of trumps,
cashed a high spade, and then
led another spade. This put
South's trumps in the middle.
If South ruffed low, West
would over-ruff; and If South
ruffed with the jack, West was
bound to get a trump trick
with the ten Of hearts.
The defenders wound up get
ting a spade, two trumps and
the ace of clubs. Down one.
East Discards
South could have prevented
this misfortune by making
some fast discards. If he had
looked ahead to see what the
opponents we're likely to do he
would have seen the danger of
having a spade led through
him. This would not be dan
gerous if dummy had as few
spades as West.
After winning the first trick
with the ace of spades, South
must cash his three high dia-
monds, discarding two spades
from the dummy. Only then
can South afford to lead the
queen of hearts.
East takes the ace of hearts
and one spade, but then dunn
my is out of spades. Moreover,
dummy has the king of hearts
to over-ruff West if spades are
led anyway. The defenders
cannot get a second trump
trick, and South can draw
trumps in safety to make his
contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with 2 MT
and the next player passes
You hold:
AJ4 01Os4 olOs852 Ao64
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. The opening
bid Of 2 Mt is very strong and
highly invitationai, but not
forcing. You need about four
points for a response and
should merely pass with this
one-point hand.
Copyright, 1860, Gen. Features Corp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
MRS. MABEL MILLER

Mrs. Mabel Darcus Miller, S.,
wife of Cantwell T. Miller, died
in a Portsmouth hospital Wednes-
day pm. after a long illness.
She was a lifelong resident of
Buxton, a daughter of Johnny A.
Gray of Buxton and the late Mrs.
Brittania Williams Gray. Her hus-
band died some two months ago.
Mrs. Miller was member of
Pentecostal Holiness Church.
In addition to her father and
husband, surviving are five sons,
Cantwell Thomas Miller, Jr., and
Charles Lindberg Miller of Hick-
ory, Norman C. Miller Of Norfolk
Raymond E. Miller of Buxton and
Vance Russell Miller of Phila-
delphia; one daughter, Mrs. Meline
Whittle of Naples, Italy; one
brother, Raymond Gray of Buxton
and six grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
HERBERT LEE PINNER

Herbert Lee Pinner, So, died
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Norfolk General Hospital fol-
lowing an illness of six weeks.
He was a native of Dare Coun-
ty and resided at East Lake all of
his life. He was the son of the
late C. A. and Nora Rogers Pin
ner, employe of the West Virginia
Pulp Company and a member of
the Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Besides his wife he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Frank
Bateman and Mrs. Jimmie Simp-
son of Virginia Beach; two sons,
Barner Pinner of Currituck and
Eption Pinner of Virginia Beach;
three sisters, Mrs. E. R. Holmes
and Mrs. Nettie Davis of Elizabeth
City and Mrs. Petite Creef of Man
teo.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Pentecostal Holiness Church
by the Rev. Tom Grinder, former
pastor. Burial followed in the
followed in the family cemetery,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
ROBERT HENRY SUTTON

Robert Henry Sutton, 65, died in
the Columbia Hospital after lin
gering illness. He was a native of
Tyrrell County and had resided in
Columbia all his life. He was a
retired railroad contractor.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Helen Hawkins, Mrs.
Zuline Harrell and Mrs. Margaret
Lassiter of Columbia; one son,
Ernest r. Sutton of Hamlet; two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Basnight of
Princess Anne, Va, and Mrs.
Mary Spruill of Norfolk; one
brother, d. H. Sutton of Raleigh;
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Wesley Memorial Methodist Church
by the Rev. H. Worth Pearce, pas
tor. Interment was in the Oakwood
Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
JURORS CHOSEN IN DARE
FOR JAN. SUPERIOR COURT

The following were chosen this
week for jury duty at the term of
Superior Court to be held in Dare
County January 10th: Mrs. Sam
Midget, A. C. Thompson, Mrs.
Sibyl D. Etheridge, Elma Midget,
Ralph Implicit, Lee Dough. An
drew Clark, R. S. Smith, Ray Jones,
Elwood P. Alexander, Wilma Jones
all of Manteo; Jennings Twiford,
Carl Mann, Mrs. Roy Midget, of
Manns Harbor; Gilbert R. Tillett,
Lessie Tillett, L. w. Stetson, Jr..
Lucy Midget, Franklin Payne of
Wanchese; Dallas Gray and Guy
Best of Stumpy Point; Alvah H.
O'Neal, Alvin Beacham, st. Clair
Beals, Henry Haywood, Curtis
Toler, Leon Weatherly of Kitty
Hawk; Melvin Stowe, Leonard Gas
kins of Hatteras; Mahonie A.
dudley of Buxton; U. w. Hooper
and j. E. Sawyer of Avon. None
were drawn from Nags Head, Kill
Devil Hills, Rodanthe, Salvo,
Waves, Frisco, or East Lake. Nc
negroes were chosen at this time
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
DARE COUNTY SCOUT
DRIVE FAILING SHORT
OF ITS $1,000 GOAL

The Dare County Boy Scout Fund
Drive is nearly complete with only
about half of the $1,000 quota
raised to date. County Chairman
Bob Gibbs has urged that all the
volunteer workers complete their
areas as soon as possible.
The following have volunteered
their services in this worthy cause:
Manteo-Nevin Wescott, Chairman;
Mrs. John Garrison, Mrs. Dottie
Fry, Melvin Jackson, Fred Roush,
j. L. Rea, Bob Smith, Louis Mid
gett, Mrs. Gordon Kellogg, Ben
Greet, Mrs. Coy Tillett. J. R.
Thomas, Haywood Wise; Wanchese
'-Willett Tillett, Chairman; Mrs.
Virginia Davis, Mrs. Iris Gallop,
Mrs. Dorita Balance, Mrs. Lucretia
Gallop, Mrs. Willett Tillet; Kitty
Hawk-Mrs. w. N. Rose, Chair
man; Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs.
John Forbes; KILL DEVIL HILLS
Clarence Butler, Chairman; Mrs
Jean Perry Beacham, Donald
Dough, Mrs. Bill Mann; Nags Head
Walter Gray, Chairman; Mrs.
James Morton; Hatteras Island
Jesse Stamey, Chairman; Jim Han
kins, Larry Clark, Ben Williams,
Rany Jennette, Carlos Oden, Bryan
Salter, Elwood Gray; Buxton Naval
Facility-Lt. William Landes.,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
HYDE COUNTY STUDENT
HEADS HOME &c CLUB
Miss Baynor Of Scranton Honored at
East Carolina College This
Term

GREENVILLE. - Loice Frances
Baynor of Scranton heads slate
of officers chosen to direct activi-
ties of the East Carolina College
Home Economics Club during the
l960-61 term.
Other officers of the organiza-
ton are Betty Rose Frazier of Rt'
a, Henderson, vice president; Re
becca Parker of Rt. 2, Benson, sec
retary; Bobbie 10 Sutton of Rt. 3,
LAGRANGE, treasurer; and Effie Lee
Aman of Rt. 2, Jacksonville, re-
porter on the college yearbook,
:'The Buccaneer," and Marjorie
Holland of Rt. 2, Kenly, reporter on
'sThe East Carolinian," campus
newspaper.
Miss Baynor is one of 3S students
chosen this year to represent East
Carolina in the nationally circu-
lated yearbook "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges" She is member OF
the Cabinet of the campus YWCA;
Tau Sigma, honorary education
fraternity; the staff of the college
Yearbook, "The Buccaneer;" and
the Baptist Student Union. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
o. Baynor of Scranton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
WINTER SCHEDULE FOR
DARE co. BOOKMOBILE
December IA


Buxton, Cape Hatteras High
School, 9:45-12:0O.
Avon, Avon Post Office, 1890;
Mr.. George Meekin's store, 12:45;
Moran Scarborough's home, 100;
Scarborough's store, 1:45.
Salvo, Mrs. Barbara Midget,
1:45.
Waves, Waves Post Office, 2:10;
Mrs. Woodrow Edwards, 2:25.
Rodanthe, Mrs. Beulah O'Neal,
2:40; Mrs. Lurania Midget, 2:55;
Mrs. Levene Midget, $40; Mrs.
L. A. Morgan, 3:20.
December 16
Mashoes, John Midget, 8:45.
East Lake, Mrs. Emily Holmes,
$50; Mrs. S. P. Mann, 9:45.
Buffalo City, Mrs. Ada Sawyer,
10:45.
Robertson Landing, Mrs. Clifton
Sarvis, 10:40.
Stumpy Point, 11:15-2:05.
Manns Harbor, 2:55-4:50.
North End, Miss Rachel Twiddyl
500.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
DARE GOT BIGGEST
SHARE OF NJ. CAR.
RED CROSS RELIEF
Total Of $Ilo.s67 Expended in
Dare; Hyde $26, ,4o2; Beau
fort $s.o97

ATLANTA, December 8.-South-
eastern Area Red Cross headquar-
ters here announced Wednesday the
completion of it's disaster rehabili-
tation program in the Carolinas
for Hurricane Donna victims. Help
was given 1,755 families for needs
beyond the emergency period, ac-
cording to Emil F. Lewis, Regional
Manager.
Financial assistance supplement-
ed family resources for homes
restoration and refurnishing, medi-
cal, occupational and other needs
resulting from the storm, he re-
ported.
Lewis said tn entire relief op-
Grafton in q eastern North Caro-
lima counties and two in South
Carolina amounted to $361,1S1 for
rehabilitation operations and for
emergency mass care given to T.
697 refugees at the height of the
storm last September.
Leading relief expenditures were
in the following counties of North
Carolina: Dare, $110.S67; Pamlico,
$54,644; Brunswick, $42,7s5; Carte
ret, $38,246; Hyde, $26, ,402; Ons-
low, $24.401; Craven, $4,000
Sampson, $10,626; New Hanover,
$1O.503; Beaufort, $8,097.
Most rehabilitation expenditures,
Lewis said, were for homes repairs
for 1898 families, new building
construction for eight families
and home refurnishing, and for
restoration of small businesses,
particularly assistance to CONNER
cial fishermen for boat repairs and
equipment. Funds were gift, with
no obligation of repayment"
The Red Cross, Lewis reported,
also spent $1,343,769 for Hurricane
Donna relief in 80 counties in Flori-
da, in operations completed in the
past week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
HEARING SATURDAY ON
LIVELY FISHERIES ISSUE

A public hearing on proposal
to prohibit shrimp and fish trawl-
ing within the three-mile limit of
the North Carolina coast from
Cape Fear will be held in Morehead
City, Saturday, Dec. 10, at 10 am.
The hearing will be conducted by
the commercial fisheries commit
tee of the State Board of Conser-
walton and Development in the
board room of the Commercial
Fisheries Building. The committee
will make it's recommendations to
the C&D Board at its January 9
meeting in Raleigh, Eric w. Rod
gers of Scotland Neck, chairman,
said.
The proposal to prohibit shrimp
and fish trawling within the three
mile limit was made at the Octo-
Der meeting of the Board of Con-
servation and Development at
Hickory by A. w. Daniels of Char
lotte, chairman of the advisory
committee to the C&D Boards COM
mercial fisheries committee.
Daniels said requests for clos
ing the area to shrimp and fish
trawling came from sports fish
ermen, many of whom contend such
activities by commercial fishermen
are destructive to fish inhabiting
waters within the three-mile limit
over which the State has jurisdic-
ton.
Proposals to close certain desig-
mated areas in Pamlico Sound to
shrimp and fish trawling, and re-
stricting the taking of clans to
tongs and rakes only from Cedar
Banks Club to Portsmouth Island
on the east side of the channel in
Core Sound, Carteret county, will
also be heard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
MANTEO SENIOR All CLUE

On December 6, 1860, in the
Manteo High School auditorium,
Bruce Shepard called the All meet
ing to order. The minutes were read
by Willene Partridge.
Mrs. Beulah Gayord announced
that the County Achievement Pro-
gram has been postponed until
January due to the busy holiday
season. All Camp, Senior Camp,
All Club Week, and the Farmer
Cooperative Essay Contest were
discussed by the club members.
After the business session the
president turned the meeting over
to the extension agents. Their pro-
gram featured slides on wildlife
in North Carolina and the All
Camps in the state.-Nancy c.
Basnight, Reporter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
$50 BOND FOR TRESPASS
FORFEITED BY MIX. MAN

A so bond was declared forfeit
ed and capias issued in Dare Re-
corders Court Tuesday for VIM.
Batson of Norfolk who was charged
with invading and ransacking the
home of J. r. Gaimel of Coling-
ton against the protest of Mrs.
Gaimel. Three were fined $25 each
on reckless driving charges: A. P.
Harris of Wanchese, Paul R. Cline
of Va Beach and Renford T. Will
son Of Dallas, Ga.
Ten dollar fines were imposed
against Paul R. Midget of Man
teo, Frank D. O'Neal for speed
ing; and D. A. Rogers, Jr., of Man
teo for using dealers plates inn
properly. James Beasley and Paul
Kendrick of Manteo were fined $40
each for engaging in an affray.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
HYDE COTTON FARMERS
TO, VOTE ON QUOTAS

Tuesday, December 13, 1860, cot
ton farmers will vote in a referen-
dunn on marketing quotas for the
1861 crop of upland cotton. All
persons engaged in the production
of upland cotton in 1860 are eligi-
BILE to vote in the referendum. At
least two-thirds of the growers vot-
ing must approve the quotas if
they are to continue in effect.
Unlike the last 2 years, there
will be only one allotment-price
support program available to
growers for their 1861 upland cot
ton crop. Regular" farm allot-
ments will be determined for all
farms growing cotton, and price
support at one announced rate will
be available to all growers who
comply with their allotments.
The choice which growers will
make in the referendum is between
marketing controls for the 1861
upland cotton crop and price sup
port at not less than 70 per cent
of parity, or no marketing controls
on the crop and support at so per
cent of parity, as directed by law.
Whether or not marketing quotas
are approved for the 1861 cotton
crop, allotments will remain in eff
feet as a means of determining
eligibility for price support.
Farmers of Hyde County will
vote at the ASC office Tuesday,
December 13, 1860 from 500 am.
to 600 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
GOLDEN Ayers IN HYDE
HOLD DELIGHTFUL PARTY

The Golden Ayers of Swan
Quarter met Monday night for
their annual get together at the
Womans Club. Happy fellowship
prevailed in this group as they
went the rounds for handshakes or
hugs.
The hall and library thrown en-
suite were decorated in the holi-
day spirit. Many laughable games
were played and much talent in
drawing displayed.
Fifty-five were present and most
of the Golden Ayers took part in
two hours of fun making, after
which they enjoyed hot punch and
cookies.
Christmas Carols and a solo by
Rev. Garland Bland brought the
delightful affair to a close.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
ETHERIDGE IN GERMANY

BAD KREUZNACH, Germany
(AHTNC). - Army PFC John B.
Etheridge, Jr., 21, of Manteo, re-
Gently participated with $500
other personnel from the 9th In
fantry Divisions 504th Infantry in
Exercise Jumping Jack in Germa-
ny.
Etheridge, a gunner in the in
fantry's Company D in Mainz en-
tered the Army in January 1860
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. c., and arrived over
seas last October. He is a 1851
graduate of Manteo High School
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
BEAUFORT COUNTY SOLDIER
/ NOW SERVING IN GERMANY

FRANKFURT, Germany
(AHTNC).-Arny Specialist Four
Norman E. Chrismon, Is, whose
wife, Mildred, lives on E. Pungo
St., Belhaven, recently arrived in
Germany and is now member of
the 3rd Armored Division. He was
last stationed at Fort Bragg, and
is a military policeman in the di-
visions 503rd Military Police Com
pany in Frankfurt. He completed
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.
C.
A former student at Bath High
School, Chrismon was engaged in
farming before entering the Army
in January 1869.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Chrismon, live near Bath.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
COOK
Continued from Page One)

tertained a group of prominent
Japanese officials on the occasion
of the planting of trees at Kill
Devil Hills. These were sent bv
the Japanese, and the ceremonies
were held here on November 2.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Julian Brothers has return
ed home from Norfolk General
Hospital, Norfolk, Va, where she
recently underwent major surgery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-09

Mistakes are lessons of wisdom.
Hugh White
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Award High =
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ments for the local Junior and
Chapter Degrees. They must have
made an active contribution in
carrying out goals in FILA set up
by national leaders. The local
chapters must be self-supporting.
A State Degree winner must have
completed at least four semesterS
of high school economics. The can
didate must file her intention to
work on the degree by January l
of the year prior to the year of the
award. This intention is filed in
the State Supervisors office.
The FILA official pin shows a
house uplifted by two strong hands.
The degree emblemS are added on
the chain-a tiny key symbolizes
the Junior Homemaker, a scroll in
dictates Chapter Homemaker, and
the State Homemaker receives a
torch symbolizing a guiding light
that challenges and inspires fur
Their endeaVor.
Mrs. Irene Bradley Johnson, an
MISC home economics graduate, is
the only other Sidney High School
student to receive the torch, grant
ed to her in 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Annoanes Cnaaaensent

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Gust, 3041
Maryland Avenue, st. Louis Park,
Minnesota, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Carol Jean
to Robert E. Lee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Lee, 417-2nd ST., Sid
ney, Montana.
Miss Gust graduated from the
University of Minnesota School of
Nursing. She is now employed by
the City of Minneapolis as a Public
Health Nurse.
Her fiance is a graduate of the
University of Montana with a
Bachlor of Science degree in Bust
ness Administration. He is present
ly employed at the A. H. Bennett
Company in Minneapolis.
The wedding will be July 9 al
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24

F. Casey, who is ineligible by law
to succeed himself.
Mrs. Baker is past president of
the Montana County TreaSurer's
Association former state officer
and director of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Business and Profession
al Women, vice president of the
Helena Chapter of the National
Association of Legal Secretaries,
American Legion Auxiliary past
president at Ekalaka, former fin
ancial secretary of Deer Lodge De-
gree of Honor Protective Associa-
ton, and member of Helena New
corners Club, Women of the Moose
and the Christian Church. She
graduated from the Montana Bus
mess College in Miles City.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lane, moved from Red Lodge to
southereastern Montana, then Gus
ter County, at the turn of the CEN
tury. The area later became Fallon
and then Carter County. Her father
was Democratic county chairman
for many years.
Mrs. Bakers husband. Curtis.
is a veteran of World War III and
the Korean War. He is a miner and
heavy equipment operator. A son
resides near Helena and a married
daughter in South Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Dan Price $3.50
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

feeders over a wide area, and to
maintain their position as one of
the leading Auction Markets in
the West and the second largest in
Montana. Both the Livestock Firm
owners and o. L. Anderson, Sid
ney National Bank President, stat
ed that Price will be a valuable
addition to the firm because of his
agricultural background, a COM
plete knowledge of a large area,
and because of his work with
many people in a number of
fields. He has been active in
many community and state affairs
and is a native of Richland
County.
President Anderson expressed
the regret of the Sidney National
Bank in the loss of Mr.. Price
from their staff but they are
pleased to see him have the OPP
portunity in the important live
stock industry and extend their
best wishes for all possible sue
cess. Anderson stressed the i'm
portance of the livestock industry
and the Auction Markets to a
better agriculture economy.
Price emphasized that this as
ISOLATION with the bank has been
most pleasant and educational
under the able direction of the
banks staff, officers and direc-
tors. He said that cit is difficult
to leave the important banking
field which plays a vital part in
agriculture, but the livestock firm
will give a more direct participa-
ton in agriculture and the live
stock end" He indicated his per-
sonal interest in livestock raising
and marketing, noting the growth
of stock sales through the highly
competitive bidding of auction
markets., which is helping tx
achieve a stronger position fol
agriculture and farmers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-02-24
Sidney FLA Chapter
Reviews History

The Sidney Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America was
chartered in January 1889. It was
maintained for six years and then
closed for two years during World
War II.
The building which the depart
ment now occupies was built In
1941. The original Vocational
Agriculture building was located
where the grade school now
stands.
The FLA Chapter in Sidney was
reorganized in 1947 when James
Norden, Chapter Advisor, became
Vocational Agriculture instructor.
Since that time the Sidney
Chapter has been awarded seven
State Farmer Degrees, five State
Association officers and the Ma
tional Association has awarded
three members the American
Farmer degree which is the high
est award presented to an indivi-
dual by the FLA.
In State Competition the Live
stock Judging Teams have brought
home the Silver Award (2nd) in
1856, the Gold Award (first) in
1853, and the Bronze Award
(third) in 1857 and in 1859.
The Grain Selection Team won
the Gold Award in 1854 and in
1857. The Chapter has placed in
the Sweepstakes Awards which is
a combination of livestock, grain,
and farm mechanics contests in the
Silver division in 1850, 1851.
1858, 1854, 1857, and 1859.
In 1854 and in 1857 the Chapter
represented the State at the Ma
tional Dairy Cattle Congress al
Waterloo, Iowa. The 1857 team
placed in the National Silver Divi-
sion. In 1859 the Chapter was
awarded a trip to the Minnesota
Grain Exchange by the State AS
ISOLATION for placing in the State
Contests for 1859.
Individual members have placed
very well in State Contests: The
Chapter had the Star rGain Farm
er for 1856; the Star Swine Far
mer for 1857; and two members
have won second placings in the
State Public Speaking Contests.
This year the members are
carrying 81 livestock projects, Il
grain projects, 5 farm improve
ment projects in addition to their
far mmechanics work.
The Sidney FLA Chapter de-
serves much credit and praise fol
its work during this Nationa,
Future Farmers of America Week