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, 1960-02-26
FAR SOUTH
Continued from Page One)

was cool here. There was snow OF
the week end. 1t seems that wher
come to New Orleans, it turns
cool. In March IL years ago, came
in here one night on train anc
it was freezing.
It's long ride here by way OF
Manteo, Raleigh, Concord, Green.
vile, S. c., Birmingham, Ala
about 1900 miles. l mention the
places in which Catherine and
stopped overnight en- route. We
woke up Saturday morning, snow
ed in in Concord. We left in late
afternoon and fought ice to Green
vile, S. C. (Pop. 60,00O). The car
carried a burden of ice one and
a half inches thick. On Sunday we
got to Birmingham, (Pop. $4,000
and on the way cruised around
Atlanta, (Pop. 335,OOO) and found
it a most impressive and beauti-
full city. There is much modern
construction. Many new buildings
underway.
After advice from various
sources we picked the best route
and have found minimum of bad
roads. We have found courtesy and
friendliness manifest everywhere
from those who deal with travellers.
We have noted with some interest
that few places are unconcerned
about community appearances. 1t is
singular that these are places that
offer no inducement for anyone
to return. On the other hand, some
communities seem to take pride in
keeping their premises and road
sides clean and neat. These are
a joy to the sight.
wish all our people could rea-
lie how much profit and pleasure
might come from identifying all
our coastland. Visitors will not be
attracted to unsightly places nor
to any establishment which doesn't
offer friendly service. 1t has been
great pleasure on this trip to note
the effort that motel operators
make to assist the visitor.
And by the way, one finds the
best motels, furnishing a twin-bed
room for about So a day, with ap-
pies and daily papers thrown in,
plus coffee and doughnuts served
in the bedroom, or in the lounge
as desired without extra cost. How
ever, at this big hotel, the tariff
is much more, and what room
costs here would last several days
in some good motels.
But there is always a time when
one wishes to live deluxe. 1t is
somewhat easy to in this case. l
learned before getting out of North
Carolina that l didn't have enough
money to run me one week, let
alone two weeks, as l had planned
to take on this trip. So l thought
of nv little "white card" and
fished it out of my bill-fold. Now
everywhere / go, at motels, hotels
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-26
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Morris have
returned from a two week vacation
in Pensacola, Florida, visiting
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Brinn. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Spencer of
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. Spencer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Spencer.
J. S. Howett won a TV set in
Windsor, Virginia for having the
most cars for sale at the annivers-
airy sale. He also was the lucky
winner of a movie camera projec-
tor and screen in a drawing con-
test.
Floyd E. Cohoon w. J. White
and r. L. Mitchell were among
those who attended a church meet
ing in Hartford Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Darden
on returning from Florida are
spending a few days this week
with Mrs. Darden's sisters, Mrs. C.
Earl Cohoon and Mrs. w. A. YER
by.
Miss Janet Copeland who is at
tending school in Washington, N.
c., spent the week end here.
Stuart Lee Bricllhouse student
at State College spent the week
end home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Brickhouse.
Miss Yvonne Brickhouse who is
employed in Smithfield, Va, was
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Medium Brickhouse last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith of
Reidsville spent the week end with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Howett.
Hugh Hopkins who is attending
Norfolk College spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. A. B. Hop
kins, Jr. S
Henry Cohoon of GIN Neck who
is employed in Norfolk was home
for the week end.
Mrs. Eva Armstrong Cuthrell
and daughter, Hazel Armstrong
were patients in the Columbia Hos
pital last week.
Ray McClees and daughter,
Denise of Ahoskie visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McClees
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Mason Schmidt has
returned home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moffat in
Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat ac-
companied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chas. Cohoon
left Wednesday for New Orleans,
La, to visit Mrs. Jack Cohoon.
Home for the week end from
Chowan College We're Miss Jane
Harris, and Miss Lynda Faye
Davis, Avery Morris and M. j.
Cooper.
Among out-of town persons at
tending the Butler Mooney funeral
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man E. Ray and son Edward OF
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-26
PACE FIVE

Carroll and Rowena Midget Wis
tied Mrs. Lizzie Gray in Elizabeth
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Scarborough
were in Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Daniels and
children spent Sunday in Columbia
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Daniels.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-26

babys bath loads of laundry count rivers clear
with SOaon Electric Water Heater, backed by full
HORSEPOWER.
What's more modern wiring, all electric
helpers win be dependable Chances have ce
when house wired And you'll be adding more To them all
safely and efficiently with bright lights blown fuses
hot YOU need least eight regular and three heavy duty house
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Of the French Foreign Min
istry. c. Douglas Dillon. Under
secretary Of State, signed fol
the United States.
DECD is a modern, stream
lined version Of the Organiza-
ton for European Economic
Cooperation (OEEC), formed
after World War II to dis
tribute Marshall Plan aid to
the hard-hit economies OF
Western Europe. Both the
United States and Canada were
non-voting associate members
of the OEEC. which automati-
cally expired with the treaty
signing.
Mr.. Dillon initiated formation
Of the new organization. HI
proposed to the OEEC last
January the formation of q
lnew body more suited to ths
radically different requirement.
OF today.
/ U. 8, Pledges Aid
The United States State De.
partment today pledged full
corporation to the new or.
| ganization.
Besides the, United States ane
Canada. the new organization
consists Of the former member.
lot OEEC: Austria. Belgium
Denmark, France. Germany
44s
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Letter to Africans
CoIIed Sick by U. S.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. II (AP). - The United
States told the General Assem-.
bly, yesterday a racist letter
received by several African
delegates was an affront to the
American people.
Senator Wayne Morse, Demo.
crat Of Oregan, and a member
of the United States delegation
issued a statement calling the
letter the product Of an "obvi.
ously sick mind"
Senator Morse said the letter
did not represent a point oi
view of the American people
but reflected the "bigotry oi
Evening star., 1960-12-14

GREECE. Iceland. Ireland. Italy,
Luxembourg. The Netherlands,
Norway. Portugal, Spain.
Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey
and the United Kingdom.
State Department officials
said they expect the incoming
administration of President
elect John r. Kennedy will have
no difficulty gaining congress-
Fsional approval Of the treaty.
It Is planned that one nom
Western nation, Japan. though
not a signatory. will be closely
tied to the new organization.
Japan and other non-member
nations will be on OECD's de-
velopment assistance commit
tee.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
THE STRANGE SUPER COLD WORLD OF CRY0GEN|CS
Steel with nco Nickel cppine

A rubber ball becomes brittle and skaters
like clay flower pot! This hard-to-believe
sight occurs in strange new world of sub,
sub-zero temperatures. It's the world of
cryogenics-a new science that uses SUPER
cold to perform wonders for mankind never
before possible.
AT 25s degrees below zero, F, so cold it
makes liqueied air boil like water, huge
supplies of natural gas can be shipped to
fuel-short areas in their space-saving liq-
uid form. And at lower temperatures, at
-2980F, medical oxygen enough for an
entire hospital can be stored as liquid in a
tank the size of your hot water heater.
Rockets for outer-space probes also depend
on super-cold liquid fuels. Temperature?
AS low as -454oF!
The benefits of cryogenics are great. Also
great, unfortunately, are the problems
caused by it's low temperatures. They make
Evening star., 1960-12-14

some fringe groups in America
If 1t was a fringe group"
The letter reviled black and
yellow races and referred to
the Roman Pope and Jew
Slavs.' ID
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Western Nations Sign
New Economic Pact

PARIS Dec IA (AP)-The United States and 10 Western
nations today signed treaty closely linking their economies
within the Organization for Economic Cooperation and
Development
It was the first time the United States Joined an
international economic cooperative of such magnitude
DECD is designed to harmonic the trading policies OF
Evening star., 1960-12-14

most materials brittle so hoaU do you
store the saper-cold liquids safely?
Inco Research has an economical answer
ready and waiting = steel toughened by
Nickel to withstand the crippling cold - a
go Nickel steel, economical enough for
widespread use!
To show that this steel could stand the
severest conditions, it was recently put
through grueling test Tanks, made of 90
Nickel steel, were filled under pressure
with liquid nitrogen at -3200F. Then 5000
pound drop balls were smashed down on
them time and time again. go Nickel steel
took each bloU IN, stride.
Developing metals and testing them for
new and unusual uses is one way Inco helps
bring you and industry the benefits of
metal progress. elsso. INco
The International Nickel Company, Inc.
New York 5, N. Y
Evening star., 1960-12-14

the Western world in the face
Of increasing economic threats
from Eastern Communist ma
tionS.
Member governments now
must ratify the new organiza-
ton. expected to be operational
sometime after September 80,
1861.
Goals Outlined
DECD has three main goals:
/. Achieve highest possible
economic growth and standard
of living in member countries
while maintaining financial
stability.
2. Contribute to sound eco
nomic expansion In member
and non-member nations.
8. Contribute to expansion
OF world trade on q multilat-
eral non. discriminatory basis.
Generally, the organization's
aim is that all countries should
harmonic their economic
efforts.
At regular intervals it will
examine short and long term
policies of the members-sucf
as the division Of Europe into
trading blocs, the six-natior
Common Market and the seven.
nation Free Trade Association
A development assistance
committee will consult on the
methods for making nationa'
resources available to aid less
developed countries.
The charter provides for 9
council as the supreme body
of the organization with power
to take decisions with the
unanimous agreement of its
members.
Dillon Signs
The treaty was signed by
representatives OF the 20 ma.
tions in the ornate clock room
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Southern RENAL
Association Sued

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The first
lawsuit filed in the South against
professional organizations and So
cieties which bar Negroes from
membership reached the federal
court here today. The action is
against the North Carolina Den
tai Society and the Second Dis
trict Dental Society of North Ca
rolina.
The two associations are charg-
ed with depriving Negro dentists
residing in this State, OF their
rights to practice in local, state
and federal clinics and hospitals.
The suit was filed in the U. 5.
District Court on behalf Of DR..
Reginald A. Hawkins, proml-
nent Negro dentist in this city,
by attorneys for the NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational
Fund. 1t seeks an injunction re-
straining the two dental societies
from continuing the practice OF
excluding qualified Negroes from
membership.
The Second District Dental So
ciety is one of five state regional
chapters in the Mods. and op-
crates under the charter of the
state association.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Maricopa Branch
To Train
loo Workers

The first step toward a branch
goal of 1000 members was taken
Tuesday night, April 19, when
prospective membership workers
attended a workshop.
Charles w. Pine, publicity de-
oartment, Valley National Bank,
directed the workshop at Wesley
Methodist Church, 1901 E. Wash
ington.
Mr.. Pine, who has had conSid-
erable experience in workshops,
inspired the group with the sci
entific background of good hu-
man relations.
His presentation made it clear
that there is no superior race and
and that the goal of equality and
human dignity as set by the
NAACP is supported by history
and science.
The group worked out several
promotional problems in connec-
ton with the total campaign.
Mrs. H. B. Daniels, chairman of
the Membership Committee, told
the SUN that the workshop is
the first step in preparation for
the full campaign which begins
April "a and closes May Is, 1860.
The goal of 1000 includes all
classes of memberships-life, u
nior life, regular and youth.
The big kickoff rally will be
held Sunday afternoon, April "a,
3 pm. at First Institutional Bap-
tist Church, 1141 E. Jefferson ST.,
Phoenix.
Chairman of the Rally, Joseph
N. Johnson, Golden State Insur-
ance Co. executive, stated, "There
are more reasons for a success
full drive this year than ever be-
FORE
The Association hopes that
workers and members alike will
catch the spirit of freedom which
has been expressing itself on all
parts of the globe.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Wanted: 1000 Members Now!
Easter Purchases Curbed

NEW -Intensification Of
nationwide demonstrations il
support of Southern students he
had noticeable effect upon Eas
ter shopping sales, NAACP Of
ficials reported from key areas
North and South.
The withholding-of-patr
movement was stimulated b!
such spokesmen as the Rev Phalf
Hale, of Ohio. He told an NAACT
sponsored mass rally in Colum
bus
'"The Negroes best weapons ir
the integration struggle are the
spirit, the ballot and the dollar ,
The same dollar appeal was
heard elsewhere. 1t was, implicit
in the widely adopted catch slo-
gan:
wearing 1859 clothes with
1860 dignity"
Marching under this type ban
ner Negroes and whites stepped
up their protests everywhere in
the country, timing their demon
strations to coincide with the
closing days of normal brisk pre-
Easter buying.
Continued on Page 10y
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

Rev. William B. Smith has as
sumed the responsibility of dis
tributing The Arizona Sun, re-
placing Carver Barnes.
Mr.. Smith will also be working
throughout the entire state, call
ing at homes, to build The Ari-
zona Sun subscription list.
Mr.. Smith is pastor of South
Phoenix Baptist Church, East
Broadway at Goth ST., which he
established in 1858.
A native of Louisiana, Mr.
Smith lived in Mesa since 1941,
and was an Air Force staff SER
geant.
His reasons for taking this as
signnent are clear Says Mr..
Smith, "AriZona needs a voice,
a medium for getting impartial
reporting of news. Possibly of
greater Importance, it needs an
organ by which Negroes can be
cemented into a forceful unit"
The Smith family, consisting Of
wife Mary Lee and Eugene, IT,,
James, 16, Willie, Is, Mary, Is,
Betty, IA and Anthony, II, live
in beautiful Park South at 1861
East Mobile Lane.
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

Three hundred devotees attend
ed the 6 am Easter sunrise service
at First Institutional Baptist
Church. The congregation was in
spired by the presentation of an
Easter choir cantata, ''The Easter
Gospel According to ST. John"
by the Choraliers.
The group is conducted by Car
yer Barnes, $3.50 w. Jefferson
and accompanied by Mrs. Charlie
setta Banks, organist and Bar
bara Kendrick, pianist.
Solos in the cantata, were sung
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
WARREN G. HARDING
april. 1921

"The National Urban League
has, as I understand its work,
been particularly useful in its
contributions toward the solu-
ton of the problem of races in
the United States, because it has
sought to secure the cooperation
of leading people of both races
in attacking these problems"
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
Presidents Support
Urban League
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
(Sept., 1854

"All of us who share your in
terest in bringing to millions Of
Negro Americans the full bene-
fits of citizenship can, find cause
for encouragement in the record
of your organization. During it's
forty-odd years of activity, the
National Urban League has help
ed to bring us, as nation, ever
closer to the goal of true demo-
cracy."
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
HARRY S. TRUMAN
Aug. l950)

"We Americans respond enthu-
siastically to the idea of team
work. Whenever our country has
been threatened by external enc
mics, we have united as a fight
ing team to defend our country.
In the years that lie ahead, I
confidently believe we can mo-
bilize ourselves into the same
great team and reach our goals
of lasting peace and prosperity" I"
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

for, and confidence in, the gen
eral program of the Urban
League, which / believe is cal
culated to accomplish much prac-
tical benefits"
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22

practice as we'll as preach the
principles of democracy for all
men. Racial strife destroys ma
tional unity at home and renders
us suspect abroad.
HERBERT HOOVER
april. 1929
"The first step toward being a
good citizen is to achieve eco
nomic independence The work OF
the National Urban League to
train Negroes in the city, to find
new lines of occupation is fun
damental to the progress of the
race"
CALVIN COOLIDGE
april. 1929
Il have the utmost sympathy
Arizona sun., 1960-04-22
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
(Sept. l943)

"The integrity Of our nation
and our war aims is at stake in
our attitude towards minority
groups at home. We cannot stand
before the world as a champion
of oppressed peoples unless we
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
MORNING STAR JUNIOR
NATIONS WITH
MRS. INGRAM

The Junior MatronS of
Morning Star met recently in
the home of Mrs. Thelma In
gram, IA East Cohea Street.
Conducting the devotion
was the chaplain, Mrs. Alder
Ia Lockett. Mrs. TommiSene
Mannery brought the topic.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the president,
Mrs. Laura Smith.
Present were Mrs. Earnes-
teen Burks, Mrs. TommiSene
Mannery, Mrs. Eliza Tower,
Mrs. Loree Henderson, Mrs.
Mable Nicholson, Mrs. Poe
try James, Mrs. Luciell King,
Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Ro-
sic Robinson, Mrs. Alberta
Lockett, Mrs. Ethel Horton,
Mrs. BERTHE knight, Mrs. Eva
Harvey, Mrs. Annie P. Sandi-
fer and Mrs. Margaret CASTOR
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
GAY HOMEMAKERS
ENJOY BIG AFFAIR
IN POWELL HOME

Members of the Merry
Homemakers Club held a
Masquerade Party recently
in the home of Mrs. Frieda
Powell, 1245 Valley st.
All members and guests
we're decked out in masks of
various kinds, makes and
shapes. The fun began when
members started trying to
guess who was behind what
mask.
Among the best masked
persons were Mrs. c. R. Hud-
son, who wore a complete
Indian Squaw outfit; Mrs.
Thompson, the fat man; Mrs.
Nj. Woods, who wore a Morti-
mer Smerd outfit; Mrs. Do
celia Robinson, the grinning
lady; Mrs. Rosia Mitchell,
the tiger; and Miss M. E.
Washington, from China.
Guests attending were Miss
Francine Mitchell, a COW;
Miss Cassandra Bastic, h e
monkey; and Mrs. Lillianette
Pete, the black mask.
Mrs. Susie Thompson and
Mrs. c. r. Hudson won first
and second prizes in that or
der, for being the last person
to be recognized Mrs. l.. Pete
received the first prize among
the guests. Other members
won various prizes playing
games.
The big surprise of the
evening came when the pot
Luck" really did turn out t
Luck" really did turn out to
be POT Luck" 1t consisted
of dark colored gingerbread,
light colored gingerbread, So
da crackers, hi no cheese
crackers, hot coffee, cream
and sugar = but no suitable
cup and spoon; large brown
doughnutS, small doughnutS,
hot potatoes and a meat dish
- but no fork to eat with.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
Study sheets were issued par
ents for guide in helping
handicapped children.
EXPRESS SYMPATHY

Mrs. ElZora Hawthorne and
Mrs. Celeta Mccall, members
of Faith Presbyterian church
and Mrs. Francis Wensley,
all of Morton Avenue, wish to
extend their sympathy to Mr..
Joe Collins d daughter,
Mrs. Rosie Gaden of Indian
apolis, Ind, and Mr.. Williams
of Indianapolis in the death
of Mr.. Collins wife, Mrs. Leila
Collins who died October 81
and to other members of the
bereaved family. They also
thank the many friends who
donated toward dinner that
was prepared for the family
after the funeral. This help
ed to relax their broken hearts
and minds. They pray Cod
blessings on each and every
one who helped.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
WILLING WORKERS
WITH MRS. SMITH
TO MAKE PLANS

The Willing Workers Club
met Thursday evening in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
JACKSON DUNBAR CLUB
SET FOR PLAY

The Dunbar DramaticS Club
of Jackson State College will
present on Tuesday, Nov. %,
at 8 p. M. THE Diary of Anne
Frank" a play in two acts,
dramatized by Frances Good
rich and Albert Hackett and
based upon the book, Anne
Frank: Diary of a Young Girl.
The cast, in order of APP
pearance, is as follows: Mr..
Frank, Daniel Genous; Miep,
Clara Hinton; Mrs. Van Daan,
Ruth Baton; Mr.. Van Daan,
Henry Hayes; Peter Van Daan,
Henry Johnson; Mrs. Frank,
Gloria Allen; Margot Frank,
Ernestine w e S y; Anne
Frank, Patricia Howard; Mr.
Kraler, Samuel Payne; and Mr.
Drussel, Curtis Cage.
The play is based on the
writings of a Jewish girl dur
ing World War ii. Two fami-
lies are forced to live for two
years in the garrett of a ware
house in Amsterdam to escape
the prosecutions of the Nazis.
1t is a tragedy which pos
sesses qualities of warmth,
spasms of anguish, and wild
and flaring humor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
CAMPBELL TO PRESENT
ANNUAL WEDDING
FESTIVAL

The j. P. Campbell College
will present its Annual We'd
ding Festival, Sunday, De-
cember 4, 5 o'clock in the eve
ming in the S. l.. Greene audi
forum on the college campus.
This years Festival will fea-
ture Il goods and three Guest
Brides from the Jackson area.
The affair will be colorful
as well as entertaining. The
mock ceremony is one of the
outstanding features of the
Annual Wedding Festival. The
participants are: E e a
James, Hattiesburg; Josie Ia
tum, Sophomore, Sumrall;
Beulah Smith, Freshman, of
Jackson; Clara Jackson, of
Springhill, La; Mary Nor
gan, Freshman, Greenville;
Vera Mae Cotton, Freshman,
Jackson; Eunice Keys, Fresh
man, Merigold; Helen Byrd,
Freshman, Canton; Loretta
Moore, Sophomore, Green
vile; Miriam Smith, Sophie
more, Jackson; Marge Won
Kelley, Freshman, Forest;
Helen Dyson, Freshman, of
Kentwood, La; Catherine
Moore, Freshman, Jackson;
Selma Suffers, Sophomore, of
Tougaloo; Mary Louise Smith,
Freshman, Jackson; Vernaldo
Williams, H. S., Jackson; Clio
ria Starr, Freshman, Monroe,
La; and Mable Hines, Fresh
man, Jackson.
The three guest brides will
be Mrs. Willie S. Comic, Mrs.
Charlie B. Cobbs, and Mrs.
Charles J. McClary. All are
prominent matronS in the
city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
Saturday, November rs, 1860

home of Mrs. Lola Smith, on
Booker street. President, Mrs.
Frank Nelson presided over
the meeting, during which
time the members made plans
to provide funds for the i'll
and the needy during Thanks
giving holidays.
Following the meeting the
members conducted a short re-
ligious meeting. Present we're
Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mrs. Eli
jah Jackson, Mrs. Lula CostOn,
Mrs. Lola Smith, Mrs. Beatrice
Wolfe, Mrs. Mary King.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs.
Frank Nelson, 1925 Topp
street, in December.