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, 1960-12-02
DILDAY ROTARY SPEAKER
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

John Thomas was program
chairman and the clubs vice-presi-
dent Jimmie Calfee presided at the
regular meeting of the Belhaven-
Pantego Rotary Club on Tuesday
evening at Flossie's House in
Pantego.
Hersey Lee Dilday was the
speaker, his topic being the role
the farmer plays in the life of our
country, pointing out that the far
mer produces all the food for the
nation and is the first custodian
of the water supply. One farmer
today, Mr.. Dilday said, provides
food for himself and twenty-five
others; while eighty years ago he
provided food for himself and one
other. In spite of all of this the
farmers buying power is at the
lowest level since August of 1910
and his income is about half that
of his city brother.
Mr.. Dilday discussed the role the
farmer plays as a consumer, stat
ing that farmers have twice as
much invested in machinery as the
entire steel industry; they buy more
petroleum than any other industry
and half as much steel as the auto
industry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
AT PARTY LAST WEEK

Miss Sally Brady, whose mar
riage to John Arthur Johnston, Jr.,
of Belhaven took place on Sunday,
November 81, was honored last
week by Mrs. Leslie Burbage, Mrs.
Ray Warren, ST., and Mrs. Alton
Selby. Invitations were extended
for a bridal shower and the pre-
nuptial event took place in the
church Fellowship Hall, at Ran
somville.
Miss Brady was lovely in a fall
pink wool dress marked by pink
earrings and bracelet, and she was
presented a single large white
chrysanthemum corsage by the
hostesses.
Upon arrival Mrs. Warren in
vited guests to autograph the
brides book, which was placed or
table centered with an arrange
ment of white chryanthemumS
thanked with white tapers in erys
tai candlesticks.
During the game per1od those
attending wrote their favorite re.
cipes for the new bride and {
"Name That Tune" game was en-
joyed with Mrs. John A. Johnston
the bridegrooms mother, providing
the piano music. Following thu
game period Miss Brady opened
and displayed her many attractive
and useful gifts, which included hel
patterns in china and crystal.
The party table laid in handsome
cutwork linen, held a central ar
rangement of white NUNS anc
greenery, with the crystal puncl
service as an end arrangement
balanced by a tray of party cakes
Mrs. Jerald Selby poured punch AM
and the 40 guests led by Mis-
Brady served themselves to par
ty cakes, nuts and minis.
Among the guests attending
were Mrs. Arthur Johnston o
Belhaven, grandmother Of tn
bridegroom.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Seaton Davenport.
Mrs. Clarence Rhodes, Columbia,
Route 2, and Mrs. Wesley Baker
spent Wednesday in Norfolk vis-
iting relatives.
Mrs. Rena Belle Berry is back
on the job in the Columbia. High
School lunch room after being out
i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Melbert Dodge has return
ed home after being a patient in
the Columbia Hospital for the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Reynolds
and children, Elaine and Julia Ann
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Reynolds of
Smithfield, Rev. and Mrs. r. N.
Knight and children, Kathy and
Robin of Gainesville, and Serge
ant and Mrs. w. A. Owens and
Children, Anne, Lynn and Mike of
Hampton, Va, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Reynolds
for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Randall
and children, Cindy and Shannon
of Asheville spent the holidays with
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02

of Fayetteville, spent the holidays
visiting Mr.. Reynolds mother, Mrs.
Daisy Reynolds.
Mrs. Daisy Reynolds, Mrs. E. L.
Mosley, Mrs. Lonnie Liverman and
Mrs. John Cox spent Wednesday in
Elizabeth City shopping.
Mrs. lveadeen Spencer, super
visor of the Columbia High School
lunch room is out due to ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Green of
Oriental, spent the holidays visit
ing Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Dudley Swain.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
FRANCIS-PLEDGER vows

Miss Joyce Pledger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pledger of Co.
lmbia and Leonard Celdon Francis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Celdon Francis
of Manteo were married Friday,
Nov. Is, in Columbia.
For her wedding the bride wore
a navy blue suit with matching ac-
cessories.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Celdon Francis and Mrs. Joe
Pledger. The couple will make theil
home in Columbia where the bride
groom is now employed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cahoon and
son, Stevie, visited in Washington
D. C.
DIR. and Mrs. Rhodes Lupton, su-
san and Dan of Chapel Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Osborne visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. r. Lupton and Mrs
Eula Harris.
Mr. land Mrs. w. C. Cahoon
Lynn and Bill of Falls Church, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Creole
and Mrs. C. C. Cahoon.
Miss Sibyl Swindell of Baltimore
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Berry
and sons, Kelvin and John of High
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Cutrell and daughter, Susan of
Norfolk, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cahoon and
boys of Falls Church, Va, visited
his mother, Mrs. C. c. Cahoon.
Mrs. w. G. Harris and Miss Julia
Spencer visited the w. G. Spen-
GERS in New Jersey.
Mrs. Evans Harris and children
of Havelock visited at their home
here Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Mason and
Dwain of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Smith.
Mr.. Felix Moore and son, Felix,
Jr., of Laurinburg, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Berry.
Mrs. Dan Mayo and daughter,
Ann, or Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Spencer and boys of Wash
ington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Branch
Spencer.
Mrs. Luke Sawyer and Dewey
Sawyer visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
mic Caravan in Greenville.
Mrs. Bill Jones and children of
Engelhard visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Everette and
children of Kinston visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Jennette.
Linwood Jarvis of U. s. Navy
Norfolk, Mrs. Helen Mason and Joe
of Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Creole.
Miss Sandra Jennette of E.C.C.,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Jennette.
Mrs. Don Harris is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Jones in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Berry of
Norfolk visited at their home here.
Mrs. Katie Cahoon is visiting
Mrs. w. G. Spencer in New Jersey.
r. G Baum left Thanksgiving for
Kentucky where he will be on the
tobacco market for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen of Pan
tego and Mrs. Harold Woolard Wis
tied Mrs. Mary Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris and
children of Greensboro visited Mrs.
Mary Harris and Mrs. Evelyn
Swindell.
Mrs. Sarah Latham of Belhaven
visited Miss Aleph Cason.
Barton Florence of Cypress
Palms Air Force Base in Colds
boro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Massengill Of
Miami, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cahoon visited
in Norfolk Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
1A-
USEDCARS

One New 1850 Ford Galaxie
4door with a big discount.
1i960 Falcons just like new.
A good buy.
1859 Ford Galaxie 4-door, R.
H. FOM, Clean
1859 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1859 Chevrolet 4-door Bel Air
1858 Ford 4-door 3 Station
Wagon
1857 Pontiac 2-dr. v8 R n
Automatic Trans. Extra
Clean
1857 Ford 2-door Like New
Low Mileage v8
1855 Ford Fairlane 2-door Vic
toria R II Cd. Extra
Clean
1855 Ford Custom 2-door. Ra.
do Heater
1855 G evrolef 4-door w
$I95.W
1855 Ford Station Wagon. Ra-
do. Heater. FIN
1855 Plymouth 4-door vs
1854 Ford 2-door
1853 Buick 2-door We Like
New $4,000
Buick 4-door Sedan Std. Trans
mission. New Tires $500
1857 Chevrolet Hz-ton Pickup
With Utility Body. Like
New
1852 Dodge Iz-ton Pickup
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02
messiah" RECORDING DEC. /

The Junior Friends of the Lii
brary" will begin their weekly De-
cember musical programs Sunday,
Dec, A, with the playing of Ham
deps messiah" from recordings,
in the reception room of the Com
munity Building, 8 to 5 pm.
Everyone is invited to attend for
the entire program, or for any part
of it.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-02

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Evening star., 1960-09-07

fashion, for example, when a
Negro girl enrolled at North
Miami Beach Junior High along
with 1890 white pupils.
But the Deep South States
of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia and South Caro-
lima stood firm. New Orleans
has been ordered to integrate
November IA and Atlanta by
next fall.
A dozen Negroes attended
opening classes with white
pupils at Central and Hall High
Schools in Little Rock, Ark,
scene Of segregationist demon
strations against racial mixing
in past years. There was no
sign Of trouble this time.
At Chicago. 40 policemen
were called out to diSperse
about 1000 white persons pro-
testing the presence of four
Negroes at Rainbow Beach on
the city's South Side. One
white youth was arrested on a
disorderly conduct charge.
Miami IntegratiOn
Back in the South, a Negro
girl also was assigned to Full
ford Elementary School in
Miami and four Negro boys to
two Catholic schools - Arch
bishop Curley High and Notre
Dame Academy. Two other
schools in the area began the
second year of integration.
North Carolina's limited
school integration spread to
Raleigh and nearby Chapel
Hill, bringing to nine the num-
ber Of cities in the State with
some mixed classes.
Two teen-age Indian girls
continued their sit-in at the
all-white high school in Dunn,
N. c., and were Joined by a
Negro youth. Meanwhile, In
dian parents said they planned
to continue their efforts to get
their children admitted to the
school.
At Smyrna, Tenn, a 14-year-
old Negro girl was attending
classes with 400 white pupils at
Smyrna High. An elementary
school was integrated last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

sion at Cnree SCHOOLS
The attempts to enroll the
children were the only immedi-
ate developments after the
board Of education voted last
night to allow Negroes to en-
roll in first grades Of previously
all-white schools in the 10000
pupil district. The board in
structed Supt. John McFar-
land to delay their admission
until Friday.
However, school officials said
IL would be at least Monday
before Negroes are admitted.
DR.. Henry Petersen, president
Of the Board of Education, said
the delay was needed to proc
esS Negro youngsters"
Police Kept on Duty
Houston Police Chief Carl
Shuptrine kept all uniformed
police on duty. The fall enroll
ment began less than "a hours
after the 5th United States
Circuit Court of Appeals upheld
a Federal court order directing
that the Houston school district
start integration today with the
first grade.
Chief Shuptrine previously
had announced he would no.
tolerate any disturbances.
There were no crowds and
no disturbances as the young
Negroes appeared at Kashmere
Gardens, John r. Harris and
James Bowie Elementary
Schools.
Meanwhile, near Pine Bluff,
Ark. a 6-year-old Negro girl
began attending classes today
with 1.137 white students at
the Dollarway District School.
There was no disturbance as
school opened. DeloraS Jean
York. a first-grader, was the
first of her race to be assigned
to the school by the board in
compliance with a Federal
Court order.
Segregationist feeling has
been high in the Dollarway
district.
Policemen were posted at the
school campus. State troopers
stood by at Little Rock, 65 miles
away.
Other Cities Integrate
Negroes attended public
schools with white youngsters
without incident in gradually
increasing number of other
Southern cities yesterday on
the traditional school opening
day-the day after Labor Day.
I'M l. = \
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Problem for Probate

ST. JOHNS Mild, Aug. 81
(AP).-James Murphy, IS.
made sure his last will and
testament wouldn't be mislaid
and had it tattooed on his
back.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Houston Schools Open,
Integrotion Delayed

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept tAr).-The Nations largest
segregated school system Houston opened its fall term
today under Federal orders ntegrate and Negro
parents sought their children School authorities Gid
not enroll them Immediately. however.
BY am, eight Negro children had sought admis-
Evening star., 1960-09-07

little guys and dolls
all love Wonderalls@
ChiIdren's pIoy-work clothes
that take to voter like ducks.
Come out looking twice as
happy. Little girls cotton fIon-
mel striped blouse with "a
gathered sleeve. Pink or blue.
1.9o
Bedford cotton "jumPer-oII"
lined to match. Wide, button
straps. Pink or blue. z to 4.
2.99
Little boys cotton flannel plaid
shirt. Muted blue or antelope.
z to 4. 1.99
Bedford cotton sIoeks lined to
match. 2 to q. 2.o9
Finger painter set obviously
has other toIents. Red or tur-
quoise and white striped cotton
top. Black cotton corduroy
pedal pushers. 2 to a and 3 to
6x. 3.99
WGL-Children's ApporeI, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-08-19

chronic and extensive unem-
ployment. attract new indus
tries and take other steps to
shore up their economy.
President Eisenhower last
May 13 vetoed a bill sponsored
by Senator Douglas and Sena-
tor Cooper, Republican of Ken
lucky, proposing a $251 million
loan-grant program. Mr.. FL
ISenhower then submitted a
program of his own, calling for
$3.50 million of loans and
grants for the same purposes
but on far different terms.
Senator Douglas yesterday
invited Mr.. Mueller to discuss
with the subcommittee whether
some basis for compromise
could be found.
Accepting the invitation, Mr.
Mueller said the administra-
tion already had offered its
compromise in the form of the
bill it introduced.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

fed for 3l2 hours showed no
sign of budging, either, al
though it took no vote.
Its chairman, Senator Doug
las, Democrat of Illinois, told
reporters he considered the
negotiations for a compromise
were at "a dead end" He said
he planned no further step.
Senator Bennett. Republican
Of Utah. a subcommittee mem
ber, told a reporter he viewed
the bill as dead for this session.
He called the hearing "a head
line hunt" that never had a
chance to succeed.
Senator Capehart, Repub-
lican of Indiana, senior G. o. P.
member of the Banking Com
mittee, said he also saw little
future for the bill. He criti-
cized both the administration
and Douglas-Cooper versions.
The controversy revolved
about the provisions of rival
programs to authorize loans
and grants to help areas Of
Evening star., 1960-08-19
By SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer


KITALE, Kenya - Without
raping, looting or sending a !
telegram to Mr.. Khrushchev,
four French African states un-
obstrusively have Joined the
comfy of nations.
The new states-Ivory Coast,
the Voltaic Republic, Niger and
Dahomey-may merge to form
a federal nation only slightly
smaller than the United States
east of the Mississippi with a.
population of 90 million, or less
than that of Pennsylvania.
Diversity is their primary
characteristic. The African in
habitants (there are $4,000
Frenchmen) range in color from
the white Tauregs of the Sahara
to the black Baoules Of the
dripping jungles which fringe
the coast.
Ivory Coast is rich in coffee,
cocoa and timber, the Voltaic
Republic gets by mostly on
army veterans pensions, Niger
scrapes along on the export of
peanuts and tiny Dahomey
keeps the hyena from the door
with palm products and the ex-
port of clerical personnel to its
more backward sister states.
The big man in these parts
is 55-year-old Felix Houphouet-
Boigny. an Ivory Coast physi-
clan who in the past decade has
held (moStly at the same time)
more jobs than he can shake
croisSant at: Tribal chief,
mayor of Abidjan Qvory Coasts
chic capitaD, president of the
African Democratic Rally lex
French Africa's largest political
party, president of the local
assembly, minister in half a
dozen French cabinets, and,
finally, Premier of Ivory Coast.
DR.. Houphouet. who is equal
ly at home on his coffee plan
tation or in the glittering draw
ing rooms of Paris, dallied
briefly with communism in the
l940s before gravitating to the
right to become an architect
and exponent of the Franco
African Community. Indepen-
dence he called "illusionary"
and nationalism "out-dated"
and he is one of the few African
leaders who realizes that it is
not enough just to be black.
This short, somewhat in
scrutable black Frenchman,
who has Stunned the Pan-Afri-
can conferences which he terms
festivals Of idle chatter" has
always maintained that Africa
needs roads. schools. clinics and
improved seed more than mani
festos, conferences and slogans.
With this in mind. he used his
enormous influence in 1858 to
, convince all of Frances Afri-
can possessions except Guinea
that their future lay with
, France.
He denied that full independ-
ence was necessary and main
tained that it was in the best
; interest of the African states to
, establish a direct relationship
: with Paris rather than forming
Evening star., 1960-08-19

to extend his influence to the
rest Of French Africa, Mr.. Hou-
phouet countered by creating
the Union Of Benin. a loose
economic confederation COM
posed of Ivory Coast. the VOL
taic Republic, Niger and Da-
honey.
Early this year. Mr.. Keita
convinced French President
Charles de Gaulle that the only
chance for the maintenance of
French prestige in Africa lay in
adapting the form of the Com
munity to allow for the COM
plete independence of its mem
Evening star., 1960-08-19
4French African States
Quietly Become Nations

ost-heavy federations on a
level between the various auto
nomous republics and the met
ropole.
In this he was vigorously op-
posed by Modibo Keita of Su-
dan, who linked his state with
Senegal to form the Mali Fed
Grafton. When Mr.. Keita sought
Evening star., 1960-08-19

to dominate the scene in this
section of Africa.
His emergence onto the Afri-
can scene is particularly well
come at time when the Con-
go is shattered and Russia is
engaged in a large-scale CAM
paign south Of the Sahara.
One can only hope that ii. !.
Houphouet escapes the fate of
Ivory Coast Senator Victor
Boda: In 1858, his constituents
ate him.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

bers. Mr.. Houphouet, who ap-
parently believed more strongly
in the concept of a Franco-Afri-
can Community than most
Frenchmen, was left out in the
cold.
Somewhat bitterly he and the
premiers Of the other three
states Of the Union of Benin
demanded their freedom, refus-
ing to negotiate any accords
with France - as Mali and
Madagascar had done - until
Evening star., 1960-08-19

independence had been granted.
There is little doubt that these
states will re-enter the Commu-
nifty; there is a question, how
ever, as to whether they will do
so as one or four countries.
Even if the territories as
sumo separate identities, it is
DR.. Houphouet who as presi-
dent of African Democratic
Rally, which holds 233 of the
305 seats in the assemblies of
the four states, who is going
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Deadlock Seen KiIIinq
Depressed Areas Bill
Associated Press STAFF Writer

Senators said today legislation help afflicted by
chronic unemployment doomed for this year hope
less deadlock between Congress and the administration
Secretary of Commerce Mueller speaking for the admins
traton refused yesterday retreat major
troverSy the form such bill should take.
Senate Banking Subcommittee before which he eSt-
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

Range TeChnicians from the Branch of
Land Operations and the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife met with State Fish and Game
personnel and Park Service technicians
al Grand Canyon to make plans for a
supplemental plant Of d e er for Piute
Mesa and to begin another program in
the Fl. Defiance, Mexican Springs area.
An agreement w a reached a n d ar
rangements made, and on January 4,
1860 the trapping began.
By noon on January 5th nine deer
had been caught, tagged, weighed and
were ready for transporting.
The first week 40 head were released
as a supplement to the Piute Mesa
plant for that area.
Close cooperation between the Nav
ajo Tri b e, Z. S. Fish and Wildlife,
Branch of Land Operations, Branch of
Indian Afafirs, State Fish and Game
Department and National Park Service
had to be maintained in order that the
big job of getting deer for the Navajo
could be completed.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01

others will have to rely on purchasing
calves in preparation for future All
contests. Mr.. George Morris, a member
of the newly organized Club will soon
receive a calf sponsored by the Chinle
Lions Club.
The Club members have the sights
aimed at showing their products at the
annual Navajo Tribal Fair at Window
Rock, Arizona, sometime next Septem-
Der and to take few blue r i b bons
home
The following named officers were
elected: President, Goodlow Young;
Vice?President, Charles Begay; Secre-
tary-Treasurer, John D. Wallace; Re
creation Leader, Joe Nelson Totsoni;
and Reporter, John Charles German.
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
TUBA CITY

Late in 1858 some members of the
Navajo Tribal Council were discussing
the shortage Of deer on the reservation.
They agreed that something should be
done about this shortage.
The Branch of Land Operations at
Window Rock was COnta c e and
through them arrangements were made
to have the Arizona Fish and Game De
partment and the u. S. Fish and Wild
life m k a reconnaissance survey OF
possible planting locations for deer and
other wild life.
The Piute Mesa area Of District .
was found to contain an abundance OF
feed specifically suited for deer but not
eaten very readily by sheep. With this
area in mind the National Park Service
was contacted and an agreement made
A three year program Of transplantlng
deer from Grand Canyon to the reser-
vation was worked out
In January 1859 the first load of five
does and 2 bucks were taken from
traps in the Grand Canyon area and re
leased in their new h o m on Plute
Mesa, Navajo Reservation.
During tn weeks that followed so
more deer were transported to the same
general area making total of SO. This
number was considered adequate for an
initial plant.
In November 1859 members of the
Tribal Council, Navajo Tribal Rangers,
The Navajo times., 1960-02-01
Al CLUB ORGANIZED
AT CHINLE

Learning by Doing is the theme
under which the Cattle Raisers All
Club is being organized under the able
leadership of Mr.. Joe Watson, for the
Chinle Arizona area
Members having cattle are already
securing calves out Of their herds while