davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Tenn. State
cIinehes Mid
West Crown

Youngstown, O.-Spider Ben War
ley spread a tight defensive net
and pumped in Is points to lead
Tennessee State hardwood five a.
II romp over Youngstown Univer-
sity Monday night.
Gaining a 1875 edge after
spirited first half play, Coach Har-
old Hunters charges galloped away
in the final period to post a 20-2
seasons record. Penguin pivotman
Chuck Day and forward Mickey
Yuguvich supplied the firepower
that knotted the game once and
kept Youngstown within two points
of the flying Tennesseeans until
4:23 of the first half.
With Werts doing the rebound
ing and Marley blocking shots
Tennessee's second half play took
play took all the "young" out OF
Youngstown, and the tall trio War.
ley, Werts, and Mel Davis %, 10
and II points "aged' the Young.
stown quint a bit.
From the floor Hunters Gun.
ners continued their torrid net
burning. Cracking 40 of 81 at
tempts Tennessee bombed the net.
1879 percent of the time, Will.
Youngstown hit so of 80 to pos
a 35.5 shooting average.
On this ball-game road trip Hun
ter took his charges to see the
NIBL's Cleveland Piper's play il
Cleveland, and Piper Mentor J
B. (three-in-a-row NAIA champion
while at Tennessee State) McLen.
don sat in the stands and watched
his old college team workovel
Youngstown.
At Central State, Tennessee
States cagers wrapped up the Mid.
western conference seasons play
crown by Smelling the Marauders
96-71 last Saturday.
Two loop wins in row this week
gave the tall Tennesseeans five
straight wins in the conference
without a defeat and 1872 for the
season. Lincoln, down once this
season by Hunters Gunners, is the
sole conference tilt remaining.
Last Friday night the three-time
NAIA nation champs had to solve
Kentucky States showdown ball
playing before Hunters charges
could nip the Thorobreds 1851 at
Frankfort. The crowd thrilling
tilt was knotted nine times with the
lead changing hand seven times.
Gene Werts, Tennessee's &c pivot
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
AIcorn Downs
StiIIman 1870
In Conf. Tilt

From the first whistle, the AL
corn College Braves demonstrated
complete superiority over the Still
man College Lions. The Tuscaloo-
sa, Alabama five met the Alcorn
Braves at the Alcorn Gymnasium,
Monday, February 18th at 1880 pm.
when the Braves were at their
peak. Bobby Jones sparkplugged
the Braves from the very begin
ming with long shots that had nets
waving. The Stillman team fought
bravely to come from behind and
attempted time and time again
to stop the fast-breaking Braves
quintet, but they outguarded, con-
trolled rebounds, and out shot the
Lions from start to finish, main
tanning a 40 point lead at the half
The score at the end of the half
Alcorn College IL, Stillman 81.
During the second half, Coach
Simmons magic substitution, as he
emptied the bench, made the AL
corr Braves increase the lead by
points, and the final score was
Alcorn 127-Stillman 80. This score
set record in the Alcorn Colleges
new gymnasium.
The high scorers for the Alcorr
College Braves were: Bailey II
Jones II, Pearson Is, Williams ID
Walker IL, and Woodland 10. Tht
high scorers for Stillman College
were: McCrae and Sykes, who tiet
at IL points each.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

School.
The police announced that the
Investigation was continuing and
that ten more persons had been
questioned during today. No mo-
tive was given.
Charges of damaging property
with an explosive were filed to
day against MaOeo Antonio Binns
Jr, 81 years old, and Herbert O.
dell Monts, II. Young Monts is
a student at the all-Negro Horace
Mann High School at Little Rock.
Conviction on this charge carries
q prison sentence of one to five
years and $500 fine, or both.
The arrests of the Negroes in
the bombing of the home of Car
lotta Walls, the Negro student, in
dicated that the police had dis
counted q theory that segregation
lists were responsible.
Pulaski County Prosecutor J.
Frank Holt filed the charges to-
day in Pulaski County Circuit
Court. In Municipal Court the
pair earlier pleaded not guilty to
the bombings.
The home of the Walls family
was damaged on the night of Feb.
8. Carlotta, her mother and two
other Walls children who were
sleeping on the opposite side of
the house were not injured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
White Man -. :
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
knife point, transported them to a
wooded area and raped them.
Executive assistant J. David
McNeoll was legal advisor to the
jury who indicated Rudolph Vale,
81, 1926 bowman Road.
He is specifically charged with
the Dec 2 rape of one of the girls
in a wooded area at City Park
and the other January 10 in a Sc
cluded spot near New Orleans Air
port.
Sgts. Sidney Gates, III and
Peter Constantine were the Of
ficers who Investigated the case
and made the arrest at the man:
home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

the 1888 crown.
Coach ]. T. Braxton announces
that the Tougaloo VS. MVC game
has been moved to Tuesday, Feb
ruary %. This shift was made so
that there would be no conflict with
the Jackson College VS.. Prairie
View game. This Southwest con-
ference clash has championship i'm
plications and could produce both
a champion and a team-at-large
in the weekend NAIA District
6A) tournament tentatively sche-
duled for Grambling, Louisiana.
The Southwest champions and the
Gulf Coast champions will get au-
tomato invites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
AIeorn Braves
ScAc champs

The Acorn Braves trouneed
MvC to capture their 18th South
Central Athletic Conference bas-
ketbal1 title over q fighting state
rival. The MVC five" did not re-
linquish their four year monopoly
without a bitter battle. The
Braves, however, were equal to the
task, although, they were playing
their second game within a span
of seven hours, having defeated
q never-say-die quintet from Mis-
sissippi Industrial College in the
afternoon session 87-79.-
Alcorn was led by Davis 80,
Walker u, Harris %, Cooley %,
Williams 49,, and Jones II for the
two games.
Graham and Corbitt, MVC,
scored 43 points in q futile attempt
to retain the championship.
Jesse and James Brown (twins)
whose combined efforts provided
Al points to give Braves support
ers many uneasy moments during
the Mississippi Industrial game.
The Acorn College team, play
ing the first season in the new
gymnasium, closed out their sea-
son without defeat in its con-
fines.
The future looks promising as
the tournament squad Of ten play
ers was composed of 6 freshmen, 8
sophomores, and one junior. Two
freshmen, John Wesley Cooley
dayton, Ohio) and Ira Williams,
Fort Worth, Tex, were all-con-
ference selections. Art Walker
sophomore from Greenville, Miss
and Tommy Davis, freshman, Nat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Baseball Practice
Begins AT
Grabbing
BY COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

Dy OOA2A6 j. N1NuOkA0ON
GRAMBLING, La.-(Special)-
Baseball practice started official
ly at Grabbing College last week
with new names and strange faces
at most positions.
Newcomers and shifted person
mel spotlighted the opening session
as only IL lettermen-seven pitch
ers and four infielders-returned.
President Coach r. w. E. Jones
said it will be difficult to tell the
players this season without q pro-
gram.
He also announced the appoint
ment of Frank Ensley as a coach
ing assistant.
Ensley is q member of the STU
dent personnel staff here and
played his college ball at Gramb-
ling before signing with the Chi
cago White Sox.
He later player in the Milwaukee
Braves organization and managed
Indianapolis Of the Negro Ameri-
can League.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
CONTINUED from Page One

(Contlnued from Page One)
Cleveland Summer Orchestra.
Gamers Cleveland concert, Feb
ruary 13, which is part of his third
S. Hurok Tour, is a sell-out. Gar
ner opens this tour in Toledo
February 11th) at the Toledo Mu-
scum of Art. The Toledo date
sold out several weeks in ad-
vance.
Patronixe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

chez, Miss. made the all-tourna-
ment team. @1
Coach E. E. (Doc) Simmons, a
graduate of West Virginia State
College, Institute, West Virginia,
and Springfield College, Spring
field, Mass, Athletic Director, re-
built the team and piloted it into
a .tournamen championship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
Independen -.
Continued from Page One)

The program will go to the
Belgian Parliament for actor
shortly. The current Belgian Con.
golese conference will hold final
meeting tomorrow, at which time
the text will be made public.
The agreement covers the meth
DDS of establishing the new state
the form it will take and recon-
mendations on the positions of Bel
gians in an Independent Congo. Il
also covers an economic and finan
cal program and an appeal to tn.
Congolese public to remain calm
during the change-over.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27

lines of athletic strategy, Bell
left the impression that henceforth
both conference and non-confer-
ence foes should be on notice. that
MVC will be a tough team to beat
in any sport.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-27
CORE Members

Continued from Page One)
port of all community groups and
individuals who feel as we do that
this chain cannot continue to serve
all in the North and to discrimi-
nate in the South.
This is an American problem re-
quiring the support of all Am
orleans, everywhere"
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Freedom for New Prince
He Can Marry Whomever He PIeoses .

LONDON. Feb. 10 CAP).-
Britian's new royal Prince
can look forward to a life of
wealth. fame and position
and unlike some royal prede-
cessors, will be able to marry
for love.
The burden of the mon
archy-and it is a burden
falls nowadays on the Queen
and her husband, Prince
Philip.
AS the years go by Prince
Charles, now IL, will be ex-
pected to take an increasing
share of the inceSSant round
of public appearances and
charitable works.
More Time
The third child inevitably
will be less in the public eye
and so will have more time
for and more control over
private affairs.
The British make lavish
provision for their royalty
at the moment $1,769,000 q
year. The new baby's main
tenance first will come from
this. AS adulthood approaches
Parliament will vote an ad-
ditional allowance for the
youngsters keep.
Even without the parlia-
mentary payout, the royal
family is rich In it's own ac-
count.
1t owns huge estates in
Norfolk and Scotland. Its COL
lection of old master paint
ings alone would bring mil
lions.
Schooling the new child will
present the royal family with
one of the trickiest prob
lens.
For years the British have
debated whether royal chill
rem should be "democratized"
by going to ordinary schools
or should be groomed in rela-
tive Seclusion.
At the moment the Queen
seems to have settled on q
compromise.
Prince Charles goes to his
Evening star., 1960-02-19

nursing her child. In the
past, wetnurSeS sucked i'm
perial infants.
AS in the case of Eliza
beth'S children, his-or her
upbringing and education
probably will be sharply in
variance with royalty's ivory
tradition.
Not that the child will be
completely free of the ritual
and ceremony that has gone
with the past. Far from it.
AS in England, the tradition
alists are fighting a stubborn
rear-guard battle, and some
of their claims cannot be
denied.
Not until The director of the
imperial tous:hs1G has re-
ported details of the birth to
the Crown Princes father,
Emperor Hirohito, and to the
Crown Prince himself will
Akihito be allowed to see his
child.
On his first visit he will
make a ceremonial presenta-
ton of a sword to the IN
FAINT. if it is a boy, or a
hakama-a pleated skirt-if
it is a girl.
On the seventh day of the
child's life, a lady-in-waiting
will carry the baby into a
bathroom, where a court
chamberlain will read an an
cient prayer asking that it
be blessed with literary gifts.
A second chamberlain will
twice pluck the string of a
bow to ward off evil spirits.
After this. the baby will
be given a name selected by
the Emperor from a list pre-
pared by the court. Cham
berlains will report the name
to the gods at three Sanctua-
Evening star., 1960-02-19
japanese Royal
Birth Is Near

ries in the Imperial Palace.
That night. an Imperial BAN
quet will be held.
On the fifth day, the child
will be formally presented to
the Emperor and then will
be introduced to his Imperial
ancestors at the palace
shrines.
Reads Mothers Dairy
Meanwhile. Princess Mi
chiko has been preparing
herself for the birth by
studying her mothers diary
kept during the early years
of her marriage. She has
been sewing baby dresses on
a court sewing machine.
The Crown Prince and
Michiko have been frequent
visitors to the home of Mi
chiko's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Shoda. 1t
seems that the Prince likes
his in-lawS. Mrs. Shoda, who
aged gravely last year be-
cause of her worry over her
daughters happiness, is at
ease again.
She is much relieved by
the democratic treatment &C
corded her daughter, whom
she visits at least twice a
month. Mrs. Shoda will be
in an adjoining room when
her daughter gives birth.
The Princes personal
chamberlain and longtime
friend says that Akihito has
matured since his marriage.
Both Prince and Princess
continue their studies.
The Prince. who recently
turned 26, listens to lectures
on the life of King George
the Sixth of England.
The chief justice keeps him
abreast of current affairs,
and a college professor reads
japanese history to him. He
is also studying English,
French and German.
The Princess takes lessons
in the same foreign Ian
guages. AS BELTS lady of the
court. Michiko also studies
japanese poetry and callig-
raphy. The Prince, an anna
teur cellist. joins his wife, an
accomplished pianist. in
duets.
Though Akihito, once
known as the lonely Prince"
wants a normal childhood
for his baby, he still faces
formidable opposition from
some elements in the imperial
court. He himself was taken
from his parents soon after
birth and raised by ladies-in-
waiting and court chamber
lains.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
BY RAY FALK

NNN- 80 aNAaNA ASa a ANN obaPNA SNAAAAaNN
TOKYO, Feb. l9.-While
the attention of the world is
held by Queen Elizabeth's
new son. preparations are
being made for another royal
accouchement at the oppo-
site end of the earth.
Princess Michiko, wife of
Japanese Crown Prince Aki-
hito. is expected to give birth
to her first child before the
month is over.
If it is a boy. he will be
heir presumptive to the Japa-
nese throne.
This is Japan'S first royal
birth since the revolutionary
changes brought by World
War II.
The new baby will enter a
world new to japanese roy
atty under conditions far diff
ferent from those of any of
his predecessors.
Break With Tradition
The prospective mother is
the first commoner ever to
be married to a Japanese
royal prince. Her child will
be born, not in seclusion. but
in a maternity ward of the
imperial household agency.
Princess Michiko also will
break tradition, she says, by
Evening star., 1960-02-19
-AP Wirephoto

Looking further ahead, the
royal youngster will become
a top prize in the marriage
market-and will have free
dom of choice.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

fathers old prep school at
Cheam. Princess Anne. who
is 9, is taught by a tutor in
side the walls of Bucking-
ham Palace.
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
COLEY SMITH DIES

Coley Smith of Belhaven, Route
two died in Duke hospital Thurs
day afternoon, June 9, following a
critical illness of several weeks.
He was So years old.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
North Creek Primitive Baptist
church with Elder A. B. Ayers and
the Rev. Daniel Gaskins. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kat
tie Ball Smith; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie E. Smith of Bel
haven, Route two; a daughter, Mrs.
Horace Ellington of New Bern;
three sons, Curtis E. Smith of Pine
town RID and Larry and William
Smith of the home; a stepson,
James o. Edwards of Greenville;
four grandchildren; two brothers,
Rudolph and Leroy Smith, both of
Belhaven, Route two; and four Sis
tiers, Mrs. Jesse Everett and Mrs.
William Midget of Washington,
Mrs. A. B. Paschal of Belhaven,
Route two and Mrs. Horace Swain
of Belhaven, Route two.
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
MIDGETT SPEAKER TO
COLUMBIA ROTARIANS

COLUMBIA.-P. D. Midget, Jr.,
of Engelhard, Senatorial nominee
from the second district was guest
speaker of the Ladies Night" of
the Columbia Rotary Club Tues
day night.
introduced by Supt. NJ. L. Bias
night, Mr.. Midget spoke on the
promotion of opportunities for the
youth of the areas by way of edu-
cation, and available industry tc
keep the youth within the bounds
of the Southern Albemarle area
for more rapid growth.
Invocation was by the Rev. H
Worth Pearce, and dinner was
served by the Columbia junior
woman's Club.
Rotary AIMS and special womer
guests We're welcomed by President
Julian H. Swain, and were furnish
ed corsages on arrival and gifts
on departure.
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
News of Columbia & Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon, Call Her.
Phone 317-1, Columbia N. c. She win welcome of
Columbia and Tyrrell County
JAKE WALKER SERVES
COLUMBIA "BRANCHEADERS'

COLUMBIA.-C. E. (Jake) Wal
ker an ardent politician in the pres
ent gubernatorial race injected a
little humor in the hum drum turn
the Second Primary has taken.
"We have just got to have a little
fun" said Jake. "a good laugh does
everybody good" he continued.
Tuesday a "Branchead Head
quarters" was set up in front of
the former NAT Meelins' office
on Broad Street and the Branch
Head Boys" under the Free Drinks
sign appeared to drink branch wa
ter from a pail with a dipper. A
man made of straw in union-alls
was much in evidence looked like
the "scarecrow" of yesteryear.
Chuckles and laughter among the
crowd of young men and boys that
gathered were heard with Jake the
central figure.
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
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace McCown
have had as their guests for week
Mrs. Lois Wick and son Mark of
Durham; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bost
and daughter, Tina, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Black and children of
Townsville.
Mrs. Eloise Cartwright is pa
tient in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City, where she under
went surgery Monday. She was IS
tied Tuesday afternoon by her sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles r. Evans of Mays
Head, Mrs. Herbert Bliven of
Manteo and Mrs. Mabel Twiford
of Manns Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady H. Gaskill
and daughter, Bridget of Dunn are
spending the summer at Mays
Head, where Mr.. Gaskill is en-
ployed by the National Park Serv-
ice. He is principal during the
school year of Plain View Elemen-
tary School in Sampson County,
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
THEODORE WESLEY PERRY

Theodore Wesley Perry, sc, died
Sunday morning at o'clock in
DePaul Hospital, Norfolk.
He was a native of Dare County
and resided in Kitty Hawk most his
life. He was the son of the late
w. A. and Holland Perry and hus-
band of Mrs. Roxie Rogers Perry.
He was a retired rigger at the
Norfolk Naval ase, member OF
the Ocean View Baptist Church and
a member of Masonic Lodge No
1876 of Ocean View.
Besides his wife he is survived
by a step-mother, Mrs. June Perry
of Kitty Hawk; one daughter, Mrs
jeanette Swift of Seaford, Della;
two sons, Carl and Cletis Perry
of Ocean View; three sisters, Mrs.
Polly Harris and Mrs. Elsie
Thomas of Kitty Hawk, and Mrs
Otila Williams of Norfolk; one
brother, Dennis A. Perry of Kitty
Hawk; five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the graveside in the Austin Gene
terry at Kitty Hawk by the Rev
Samuel S. Snead, pastor of Kitty
Hawk Methodist Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-17
POTATO SEASON UNDERWAY;
ONLY TRICKLE IN TYRRELL

COLUMBIA. = Tyrrell County's
concentrated money season-potato
digging, began here this week.
With only a trickle of sales Mon
day, one grader began its usual
hum and large truck vans began
to take their turn in line.
Despite the sharp dive in the
potato market Monday, many
planters are going right ahead
making ready for market.
Delayed in planting due to I'M
favorable spring weather, for as
much as three weeks from custo-
mary painting time, it appears in
most instances that the spuds can
wait a, few days before being mar
keted, say some of the produce
men hereabouts, predicting better
quality. more yield and a probable
higher price.
As in Belhaven, the potato sea-
son used to be one of the most
important events of the year in
town and county, and vast activity
going on around the railroad sta
tion, but the railroad is now gone
out of Columbia. Great amounts OF
potatoes also went out by steamer
to Elizabeth City. The potato sea-
son, like so many other things once
considered nightly great has giver
away TO something else, and life
goes on. Yet many cling to the
memories of the old days, and the
glories and the profits of the po'
tato season.
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
HYDE RECORDER CRACKS
DOWN ON NON-SUPPORTERS

SWAN QUARTER.-Order was
issued in the months term of Hyde
Recorders court for capiases to be
issued to call into court all who
have not made their payments as
ordered in cases for non-support of
wives and children.
Four out of six cases under con-
sideration this month concerned
traffic violations. Phillip J. F.
Orse for reckless and careless driv-
ing failed to appear and his $50
bond was forfeited to the school
fund. James Emory Gray paid SIS
for speeding at 20 mph; J. Edward
Sanders paid $40 for passing on a
curve; Jones M. Jennette paid $25
for driving without operators
license.
A bond of $1,000 was set for
appearance at the October term for
Sam Mills, charged with larceny.
Willie Lee Johnson was ordered to
pay fine of $25 and court costs
and to stay away from the business
of Preston Simpson for six months.
He was charged with disorderly
conduct.
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
YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB
ORGANIZED IN TYRRELL
W. j., White. Elected President; Meet
ing Attended by rs From Three
Counties Thursday. June 2

COLUMBIA.-Some IS attended
an organization meeting held here
to establish a Young Democratic
Club in Tyrrell County, with Keith
r. Moore of Manteo, Chairman for
the First District presiding. Char
ter officers follow: w. J. White,
Jr., was elected chairman of the
Tyrrell Club, Dora Ann Cohoon,
Vice-president; Frank Alexander,
Jr., Second Vice-President; Statha
Cohoon, Secretary and Iredell Has
sell, Treasurer.
P. D. Midget, Jr., of Engelhard,
Senator nominee; Representative
nominees Keith Fearing of Dare,
Roger Jackson of Hartford, and
Charles Cohoon of Tyrrell; DR.. w.
w. Harvey, Jr., president of the
Manteo club, and Jack Tillett
Bobby Owens and Jack Cahoon of
Manteo all attended.
DR.. Harvey gave an enthusiastic
talk on the aims and services OF
the YDC organization, and i'm.
portance to the Democratic party
Mr.. Moore said that a unit vii
soon be organized in Hyde Coun-