davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BOB PECK

ChEVhOLET-COHV
3l40 Lee hwy. Arlington. ia 2-9O0l
CHEVROLET '5s Bel Air; 2-dF
hardtop; r. and h.. p.s., auto trans.
mission Wv. and snow tires
S1,696. OIL. 2-6gS6.
CHEvR0LETs = Brand new '60s,
choice. any model 81 500: Bel All All
hArdtop: 4-dr Biscayne VS.:
4-dr. Bel Air: 2-dr. Bel Air VS..
Your choice, any model So, ,Gp9:
!mpals hardtop: 4.dr. 1mpala sed-
prookwood wagon. Prices plus
S196 down. FOB. No cash down,
approved credit Low as $40 mo.
TOMS CHEVROLET. Georgia ave.
and University blvd. 10. b-24O0,
Open every Sunday.
CHEV. SO 4.door 6-cylinder sta.
waE:: Z. and h.: real beauty:
$500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Committee, which is headed by Vice
President Nixon and is charged
with the task of eliminating dis.
elimination because of race, reli.
gion, color or national origin
among firms having contracts with
the federal government, Mr.. Roose-
welt expressed his qualification al
"this evidence of cooperation ir
furthering the program of EquaI
Job Opportunity in the nations
capital"
1--WE are in hopes that this break
through is the beginning of a
course of action" Mr.. Roosevelt
said, in making his announcement
whereby apprentices and journey
men will be employed in every gov
eminent work category of the
building trades throughout the Dis
trict, and without regard to an APP
plicant's race, religion, color or
national origin"
At it's meeting on April 20, Mr..
Roosevelt said, The Presidents
Committee again expressed it's con-
Germ over the failure of Negroes
to gain employment in building
trades projects in the District
particularly by qualified rodmen
and electricians-and the break
through by the rodmen has given
the Committee confidence that the
General Services Administration
now will be able to effect similar
progress in the electrical trades.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

the Reinforced Rodmen's Union,
AFL-CIO, and were now at work.
Two of the workmen, Marshall
Brooks, 43 Of 2O3 Tenth Street
N. E. and Herman Moore, 45, OF
1888 d. Street, N. E. have been
employed by the Matthew Nc
Closkey Company for its construc-
ton work on Federal Office Build
ing No. 6. The other, Elijah Pei
ham, 2109 Eye Street, N. E., has
been assigned work on the private,
non-governmental office building
being erected at 8O8 18th Street,
NV.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Roosevelt also disclosed that he
had sent letter of congratulation
for the breakthrough to Calvin
Walker, Business Manager of the
Reinforced Rodmen's Union, Local
201, and to Mr.. McCloskey, prime
contractor on the construction of
FOB No. 6.
Hailing the efforts of both the
union and the contractor for their
cooperation in thus carrying out
the precepts of The Presidents
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Dick Campbell -.

Continued from Page One)
entation of a plaque to President
Tubman by Judge Myles Paige on
behalf of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity, and in Uganda the Kabaka
gave Campbell demonstration of
what the Drum means to Africa
with more than a hundred drum
bers, dancers and musicians par
ticipating.
Countries visited on this and
other trips were Senegal, Sierre
Leone, Liberia, Ghana, Nigeria.
Belgian Congo, Middle Congo An
COLA, Mozambique, Southern Rho
desia, Northern Rhodesia, Nyasa-
land, Tanganyika, Zanzibar, Ken
va, Uganda, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Su-
dan, United Arab Republic, Libya,
Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco.
He will return to Africa in Oc-
tober for the Independence Cele-
bration" of Nigeria, after which
he will appear in countrywide
lecture tour of the U. S. speak
ing on African culture, economics,
politics and social development.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

| them in any council or federation"
Spokesman for the Dutch Re-
formed church here in reply charg-
ed that the Anglican church has
ION various occasions" broken an
agreement to promote spirit Of
trust" The actions of Archbishop
de Blank have caused "more allie
nation" they said, and future CO.
operation with him has become i'm
possible"
The Archbishop said in his state
ment: "The mobilization of all
Christian opinion on South Africa's
racial problem would be tremen-
dous advantage and could help
vitality to the finding of solution
to a problem which does exist by
reason of the heterogeneous compo-
sition of South Africa.
"But spirit of recrimination
should not be allowed to enter into
the efforts to find this solution,
,, which obviously must be based on
Christian principles.
There is no doubt that there is
much thinking and reconsideration
going on and it is therefore essen
tial that we should all pray for this
end and also examine our own at
titudes and mentalities.
II would recommend that the
joint pastoral letter Of the Catholic
Bishops issued in February should
be Enthusiastically the refer
ences to the unity of all men, the
essential dignity of each person and
the rights that flow from it.
In their February pastoral, the
Catholic Bishops declared:
There is only one race, the hu-
man race. God planned that we
should all be united to Him and to
one another in this world as well as
in the next"
| Calling for change of men,
tally" to solve the country's race
problems, the Bishops urged all to
"see our fellow human beings as
human persons, not thinking of the
color of their skins, nor where
they come FROM"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Positive Stand
Called n eed
In East, Africa

New York.-The West must de-
clare what it stands for If It is to
find common ground with the peo-
Piles Of Africa and the Near East
who are in the midst Of q great
social change, a United Nations
official has declared.
DR.. Ernest c. Grigg, chief Of
the UN Community Development
Group, warned the AFL-CIO Con-
ference on World Affairs that eco
nomic progress and freedom are
involved in the change, the out.
come Of which will affect the rest
Of the world.
What we are against is sterile
and useless and has no meaning
for the peoples Of Africa and the
Near East" he said.
1--WE must declare ourselves for
the things we stand for and then
prepare to implement those stand.
ards without regard to whether the
methods adopted conform to our
own notions Of how things should
be DONE"
What Are We For
! Grigg proposed the following
positive standards as a way Of
making clear what we are for
rather than what we are against:
1--WE are for the full development
Of the legitimate national aspira-
tions Of people everywhere.
1--WE are for equal opportunity
for individuals and states.
"We are for an improved stand
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Negro Workers
Get First Break
On Washington
Construction
Project

Washington, D. c., May / - A
breakthrough in the long-standing
effort of Negro rodmen to obtain
employment on federal construc-
ton projects in the District of
Columbia was announced today by
The Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts.
John A. Roosevelt, Chairman of
the Subcommittee on District of
Columbia Affairs of the Presi-
dents Committee, made the an
nouncement with the disclosure
that three Negro rodmen had been
referred to jobs by Local POI of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

using q 1200-foot section of beach
owned by the federal government
and of this q 300-foot section was
set aside for Negro use.
After the Negroes began patron
king the beach, local residents
lodged q protest dealing with in
decent exposure Of the Negroes.
Local officials said the Negroes
would swim in the nude after dark
and were seen naked in the day
time.
"They littrede up the beach and
used it for love-making ground
one official said.
The director Of the Veterans
Hospital in Biloxi and Gulfport
Maj. E. A. Hitler, confirmed that
the beach for Negro use had beer
granted and later denied.
"They used it for a while, but
soon the crowd got 80 large they
began interfering with recreation
al activities developed for patient.
at the hospital" Major Hitler said
"Also, unhealthy sanitation prac
tees and protests from lacal resi-
dents were other reasons for clos
ing the beach to Negroes" he said
However, the closing Of tn
beach for Negro use met will
complete agreement at that tim
by local Negro leaders," he pointe,
| out.
"That the Negroes once had U.s.
Of the beach is general knowledge
around here, but the reason TO
closing it will never get into
newspaper north Of the Mason
Divon line" one resident said.
n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
ard Of living for the underprivi-

ard Of living for the underprivi-
legged.
1--WE are for the dignity of the
individual.
1--WE will do what we can in in
dividual instances to aid in the
achievement Of these goals.
eve will exert ourselves to help
create . world climate in which It
is possible for all countries to work
toward these ends" s'
The revolution sweeping Africa
and the Near East, Griggs said
will generate frictions compound
ed "of past indignities, Of newborn
unaccustomed freedoms, Of differ
ing sets Of superficial values, OF
personal ambitions, Of justifiable
suspicious, Of former affiliations
Of pride and prejudice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Biloxi Beach :.
CONTINUED from Pare One)


no plans had been made for such
action. +@
IF we had planned it, we would
nave been there" Mason said.
Gulfport-A section Of the beach
here, set aside for Negro use BY
the federal government approx
mately three years ago, was later
taken back after "unsanitary prac-
Ices and indecent appearances" by
Negroes using the beach were re.
ported.
The section of the beach which
was used by the Negroes is located
just inside the city limits of Gulf.
port in front of the Veterans Hos
oital. <.i
Patients at the VA hospital were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Britain S Prime

Continued from Page One)
Of the virtually unanimous opposi-
ton to South Africa's policy of
apartheid, or racial separation, and
the shock over the violence it has
produced.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
neqro Teacher -.
{ CONTINUED from Page One)

Hams has since obtained posi-
ton in another school district.
The complaint was filed on Sept.
IL, 1868. 1t was charged that
Mr.. Williams had been notified
of vacancy, but that when he
applied for the opening he was re-
fused an interview.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07
Call Mobilization
lContinued from Pare Qnal

CONTINUED from Page One)
Dutch Reformed churches repudi.
ated compulsory apartheid - the
racial separation policy Of the
South African government - the
Anglican Church in South Africa
could mo longer be associated with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

The worlds deepest well, drilled
in Pecos County, Texas, reached a
depth of 25,340 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-07

Patronixe Our Advertisers
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
MRS. BERRY HOSTESS
SWAN QUARTER W.M.U

The W.M.U. of the Swan Quar-
ter Baptist Church met Monday
night at the home of Mrs. D. L.
Berry.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Thomas
O'Neal. Mrs. Henry Spencer, pro-
gram chairman, was moderator for
the program, Rendering Unto
God-the Sabbath" which dealt
with the way our Sundays are
spent. The devotional thoughts
centered around the Home Missions
work in the Panama Canal Zone.
During the business session,
plans were made to have the Mis-
sion Study book February 25th at
700 pm. at the church. Mrs. Wade
Swindell will teach the book. Cake
and coffee was served to Mrs. Joe
Lupton, Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs.
Macon Creole, Mrs. Wade Swim
dell, Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, Mrs,
Bill Miller, Mrs. Nathan Cutrell,
Ward and Joyce Miller and &C.
ella Gibbs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

residents at the luncheon were in
hearty agreement with Mrs. Wins
low and that was when Mrs. Evans
was selected to head the Local
drive.
Last year there were only 455
memberships sold by the associ-
alton and of the total 256 were
from Dare County according to
Mrs. Winslow. Of a total of $780,
343.90 received in memberships last
year, 81 per cent or $S,397.s5 came
through funds raised by Friends
of The Lost Colony, she pointed
out.
The memberships range in cost
from SIS for an individual to $50
for life. A membership entities a
person to see as many perform
ances as they wish, without further
cost, during a season Of the show
Mrs. Evans will enlist the aid
of all civic clubs and many indivi-
duals in conducting the drive for
Dare memberships which is sched-
uled to begin Immediately.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
PUNGOAN BOOK CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. DAWSON

The Pungoan book club met with
Mrs. Paul Dawson, Thursday night
February 18th at her home on East
Main St.
Mrs. Harold Lupton presided
There were IL members present
Mrs. Robert Mitchell gave the short
subject, using ALASKA" as her
topic. The program was given by
Miss Katie Topping. She gave a
very informal and interesting pa
per on Spanning America. Tell
ing briefly some of the interesting
facts about some of our largest and
longest bridges in the United
States, giving special emphasis to
the George Washington BRYCE in
New York.
Arrangements of camellias were
used throughout the house. The
hostess served cookies and Russian
tea to the following members:
Mesdames Howard Chaplin, julie
Purvis, John Broom, Roy Justice
J. R. Brown, II. L. Harvey, Andrew
Hodges, E. w. Midgette, R.. D
Mitchell, L. Al knight and Johr
Boyer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
SILVER JUBILEE
DEADLINE FEBRUARY 20

February 30, the last day for
entering the $500 Silver Jubilee
Scholarship Contest, is rapidly APP
preaching. Local high school stu
dents who live in home served
by an electric membership corpora
ton are eligible to enter the con-
test. The first prize in the state
is a $500 scholarship to the college
of the winners choice and each
electric membership corporation is
awarding a radio-phonograph to
the local winner.
The Carolina Farmer magazine
and the electric membership cor
porations of North Carolina are
sponsoring this contest to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of the rural
identification program in Ameri-
ca.
To enter the contest eligible high
school students should fill out the
entry blank found in the Carolina
Farmer magazine and write an es-
say of not moore than 400 words
on the subject: "My Electric
Cooperative: Democracy at Work"
More information can be obtained
from Woodstock ENC in Belhaven
or the high school.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
MESDAMES SWINDELL ARE
LADIES AID HOSTESSES

The Ladies Aid of Soule Method
ist church was held at the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Swindell in Swan
Quarter, Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Marvin Swindell as co-hostess.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Ruel Cara
wan, who gave the devotion and
prayer taken from the upper
Room.
After the routine business and
the collection of dues different
plans and projects for future use
were discussed but no special ac-
ton Was taken.
The social hour was one of the
happy events of the ladies Aid
which means SO much to Soule
church.
Those present were: Mrs. Ruel
Caravan, Mrs. Claude Bonner, Mrs.
Gilbert Cahoon, Mrs. Arlen Swim
dell, Mrs. Viola Cahoon, Mrs. Mil
dred Askew, Mrs. J. Harry Swim
dell, Mrs. H. J. McGee, Mrs. Ma
con Creole, Mrs. Marvin Swindell,
Mrs. Evelyn Swindell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Station
of Raleigh announce the birth of
another son, on February 9 in Rex
Hospital. Mrs. Station is the former
Mary Kirby, who served as Dare
home agent from 1850 until 1866.
Mr.. Station was formerly employed
as case worker for Dare County
and is currently rehabilitation
counselor with the NC. Commits
sion for the Blind. Their other son,
Bryan, is four years old.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
OBSERVANCE OF PTA
FOUNDERS DAY NEXT
TUESDAY IN MANTEO

Mrs. John E. Finn, President
Manteo High School P.T.A., an
nounced today that a special pro-
gram is planned for the February
meeting of the Association, to be
held next Tuesday night, February
% at 8 PM, in the high school
auditorium. "a special feature pro-
gram will be presented by students
of Manteo High School," Mrs.
Finn said, Through the fine help
and cooperation of Principal A. A.
White and the able assistance of
members of his faculty"
Since this is our first year in
Manteo with two P.T.A. groups, l
wish to extend a very special in
vitation to all past president, Of
ficers, and members of the Man.
teo P.T.A. since its first organiza-
tion," Mrs. Finn requested, ION the
occasion of our Founders Day
meeting" "This includes about
everybody" she said, "and we do
hope you come"
The Parent Teachers Association
had it inception in 1897. In the
years since then tn organization
has accepted many responsibilities
and projects resulting in improve
ments in schools and homes and
communities. In recognition of this
fine program which is continually
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
coAsTLANDERs HAVE A MONUMENTAL SPIRIT

sourefuness that prevails among the people of the N
Coastand It is particularly noticeable in Dare County which
has had booming resort development during the past two
decades. 0H&
There ample witness seashore of the hope and
faith of native people, where Hatteras Island all of
the improvements developed for the accommodation of
visitors 100 per cent native owned and stand
ments to the spirit pride enterprise and ownership of
many who have caught the vision and have projected op
porunes for broader future for their children and their
county. |S
The record is almost strong in the areas north of
Oregon Inlet where it is estimated four fths of all ho
tells moels etc. been planned built and owned
by natives of the county And building stills goes mostly
by these people, 5Ntas
There will be stagnation of progress, denial of
opportunity for our citizens within the limits of financial
that may be mustered long this spirit alive
encouraged and patronized.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
MISS NOBLE, FEB. %
BRIDE-ELECT, HONORED

The home of Mrs. R. H. Bishop
on Front Street was beautifully
decorated in the Valentine motif
when Mrs. Bishop and her daugh-
tiers Misses Lydia Mann and Susan
entertained at Coca-Cola hour,
honoring Miss Sandra Mobiles,
bride-elect of February 18th.
The honoree was presented a
camellia corsage on arrival. Spring
blossoms including Towering ja-
ponica and camelias were used
throughout the house. The table
was lovely with a crocheted cloth
conferred with an arrangement of
camellias, from which the hostess
served various party sandwiches in
the shape Of hearts, minis, candies
and Coca Colas.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
WASHINGTON FLA. CHAPTER
WINS SPEAKING CONTEST

The Beaufort-Hyde Federation
of the FLA. held its annual pub
lie speaking and parliamentary pro-
cedure contest at Chocowinity High
School Tuesday afternoon.
In the public speaking contest
each school was allowed one con-
testant. Jimmy Perry of the Wash
ington FLA. chapter won first
place. Wayne Moore of the Choco.
winity, second; Gene Newbel1y Of
Pantego, third; Jimmie Rice Of
Aurora, fourth.
In the parliamentary procedure
contest officers from the Chapter
composed a team. The secretary
of each group participating drew
subject to be used in the con-
test. The contest consisted of the
opening and closing ceremony and
the conducting of matters of bust
ness concerning the subject drawn.
The secretary of each team wrote
LIlC IIllliuICS VI OltC ulCOtAAiS Stiiu
these minutes were turned over to
the judges. Each team was allowed
thirteen minutes time.
Washington chapter took tor
honors in this contest, and received
the Federation banner for parli-
mentary procedure contest. Bath
chapter second; Swan Quarter
third; Belhaven, fourth.
The Washington FLA. Chapter
also won the banner for public
speaking. Mr.. T. B. Elliott, Dis
trict Supervisor conducted these
contests.
The following Teachers of Agri-
culture were present for the con-
test and meeting following the
contest. o. ]. Gaylord, Bath. J. L.
Patrick, Chocowinity; Charlie S
Reardon, Pantego; j. NJ. Worrell
Washington; Robert Smith, Swan
Quarter; L. M. Andrews, Belhaven;
F. G. Lewis, Aurora and P. 7.
Long, Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
NEW BAPTIST MINISTER
FOR SWAN QUARTER

The Rev. Ector Hamerick has
accepted a call to pastor the Swar
Quarter Baptist Church. Mr.
Hamerick is student at Southeast
en Seminary in Wake Forest. He
attended Gardner-Webb and gradu-
ated from Wake Forest College.
He is a native of Shelby. Mr.
Hanferick will be in Swan Quar-
ter only on week ends until the
middle of May at which time Mr.
and Mrs. Hamerick will move here
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
Yes, Indeed, Who Else?
MANTEo PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Harvey, Jr.,
and son Wallace have been in At
lanta, Ga, where Dr.. Harvey at
tended a medical meeting, and
other southern points this week.
Albert @. Bell of Roanoke Is
land Gardens has been i'll with flu
at his home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Twiford OF
Elizabeth iCty were visitors Wed.
nesday.
Bobby Jump suffered painful
injuries Monday when power saw
got out of control, cutting deer
cash in his right leg. He is a pa
tent at Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City. One year ago Jump was
injured as result of a bomb eX-
plosion at the Navy target range
at Duck, then being inflicted about
the hand and arm.
Mrs. Frank White is a patient
at Norfolk General Hospital, hav'
ing undergone surgery Thursday
afternoon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-02-19
GIVING OR IN TAKING, JONES PAYS THE FREIGHT

If want something from this life it has to be paid
for few appear be getting BY" long time without
pay day. hut in the long there payof Take these
long strikes when blind led by labor rackeeers stay
haf-year out of work whereby chislers may climb to
greater power whereby employers must raise the price of
their products go bankrupt with good fails
to discern who is the ultimate loser It's always the
sumer the ordinary fellow, which has given rise to the
aphorisrn, "Jones pays the freight"
If you want to keep good thing going in your COM
munity will be up to those who appreciate its benefits to
cough up Those who render best service those
freely and of the goodness of their heart not those
who expect especial recognition or some sort of honorar
gift reward equal it. often get by long time while
enjoying gifts and benefits from others to carry things
When the final showdown find must lose some
thing or else cough up ourselves it becomes difficult
but once having realized medicine be taken and
we have come across enjoy the that which have
obtained bv our own generosity.