davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Use The Trash Cans And Keep The Streets Clean

communities which while often critical south
heless is present
To degree friend who disturbed might right his
paper optimistic point
others who We the destiny
this nation tied with solving of all its problems
and equtabths includes the problem of white Negro relations
the believe
allow the inequalities which the
population suffers continue affect
Therefore optimistic Of the future and realize that there will
continue rapid day Our warning the
implied warning young called
there still long and of have much time
world
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
Short and Pointed
BY GRAM

There small rural school districts the Com
Development years
question whether continued
purposes prestige
on says, sing a
cod?" and the audience reors Who calls that singing?
specialists the
government supply govern
supply money the
you've per parity
money place.
election the labor
that they politically independent
they've Dogenes right looking Republican
they might be able support
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
MYTH Makers
ing him a pension!

Myth Makers
In his own way, Andrew VIII
liams was a striking symbol Of the
South and its carefully nourished
myth about the Civil War. The
preposterous myth that he was the
last survivor Of the war, in face
Of the fact that everybody knew
better, was kept alive and polished
I'D because it suits southern fancy
to pretend a southern soldier was
bound to outlast all other par
Elephants in that conflict. 1t puffed
up Dixie pride to know that the
last soldier to draw a Civil War
pension was a southerner.
In fact, the Civil War has be-
come a sort of a southern Myth,
a many sided myth: the Myth that
it was as noble to fight for the
preservation of slavery as it was
to fight to make men free; the
Myth that the War was fought
over the high minded issues of
States Rights without the quaific-
alton that the States right" in
question was the right" to main
tain slavery; the Myth that the
defeated southern generals were
superior to the victorious northern
commanders; the Myth that Negro
slaves stayed home and served
Old Massa while he fought to
keep them enslaved without the
acknowledgment that 17S,745 Ne
groes served as combat troops in
the Union army and that another
10000 served in labor regiments,
and the Myth that Negroes wept
when freedom came.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

Av.
day
NJ
was
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Mr..
N
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grol
com
a 70
the
Miss
for
BreN
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f
the
JAM
Ton
info,
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for
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eauS
Sr.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05

take the heat off Republican House
Leader Charley Halleck, who has
revived the GOP-Dixiecrat coah-
ton and much to Nixon's en-
barrassment has not yet asked his
colleagues to sign a petition to
discharge the House Rules Com
mittee from consideration of a
civil rights bill it has bottled up
since last year.
HELPING OR OBSTRUCTING &?
Aside from the politics, the ser
ious advocates of civil rights are
worried about other possible eff
fects of Rogers action. Perhaps
his action was not frivolous, but
what he has clearly done is to start
a brand new argument just when
it seemed some progress was being
made towards enactment of a fair
to-middling rights bill.
This is exactly the kind of ap-
proach the presidential Civil Rights
Commission sought to avoid. It's
eminent members-Dean Robert G..
Storey of Dallas, Father Hesburgh
of Notre Dame University, DR..
John Hannah of Michigan State
and their associates may not
have moved speedily enough to
satisfy civil rights advocates.
But they did demonstrate a
sense of responsibility by coming
up with their proposals last Sep
TENDER, so that they could be ex-
amined in a calm atmosphere free
from presidential politics Rogers
did just the opposite.
Against this background it is
not difficult to understand the
feelings of Clarence Mitchell,
Washington representative of the
NAACP, who has devoted his en-
tire life to the civil rights cause.
In discussing the general state
of affairs, he said:
What is happening Is that
the Republicans and Democrats are
both trying to get an advantage,
and all that results is that civil
rights is getting a kick in the
pants"
What Mitchelrs language may
lack in eloquence, it makes up in
accuracy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT @. SPVvAcK

Washington - PRESIDENTIAL POLITICS AND CIVIL
RGTS-This is the when clever in both political
scratch their heads the field and ask themselves
if there are any issues with builtn vote-catchers.
Apparently after years Indifference bipartisan double
talk and outright hostility the cause there general
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
ONE OF GREATEST PALACES

greatest falacies of belief
obey traffic
minority violating
thing majority
every they
nagrantly lust He"-Anoka (NIinn)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-05
BUSY ON OTHER MATTEps,

Besides the desperate needs for jobs Negroes ESCAPE on
the ghettoes where they the country Tba
many OF them living even though thew have
sufficient money to buy in the politicians become
awfuny busy their attention il directed ,
decent living quarters for Fleming the SUN (san
FranciscO) REPORTER. ~ '
Evening star., 1960-02-11

We will make 5-5 by 7 engagements
Of each negative thot you bring in
for only 9ec-but you may bring os
nony negatives os you wish.
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01


O. F A
Of M Sn c and
on t. guests
ment nArizn Indian the O.
ar rea n o
Canpusm Of the council San in
he
eass ant O the Papago PANEL
par in tn confer
Sam of the Navot
Papago Indian news., 1960-12-01

BABOQUTARI, CHUKUT KUK, CHA BEND DISTRICTS
ENDORSE CANDIDATES FOR COMING TRIBAL ELECTIONS
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Hunter Decides
To Quit Baseball

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS (AP)
Billy Hunter, a shortstop who
has bounced back and forth
between the majors and minors
for several years, says he is
quitting baseball at the age
of 81.
There's no future for me in
the minor leagues, Hunter said
yesterday at his home in near
by Lutherville. The only thing
that might change his retire
ment plans would be another
chance to play in the majors.
Hunters contract was sold
by Cleveland to Toronto of the
International League last Sep
tember after he had hit $50
for the Indians, San Diego
farm club.
Hunter played with the St.
Louis Browns, the Orioles,
Yankees and the Athletics. His
major league batting average
was .224.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Presidents Bid to Stoy
In Race for PIoyoffs

teams in each division qualify
for the playoffs.
The Generals, who gained
ground with a 4-2 victory over
Johnstown yesterday at Green's
boro, can pick up a maximum
OF 30 points; Washington can
get only "a by winning the rest
OF Its games. A victory counts
two points and tie counts one.
The Presidents play Char
lotte Saturday night at Uline's
and the New York Rovers Sun
day afternoon in Commick, L. I.
The Comets. who have lost
Tour OF six games to the Presi-
dents, are back at full strength
and spelling for revenge. Norm
DeFelice. Clinton's star goalie
who has missed much action
because Of injuries, is back in
shape. The Comets also feature
the leagues top scorer in Dick
Wray and another big point
getter in Willie Pawchuck.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
MoeKoy Defeats
Suvitt to Take
Buffalo Tennis

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. Il
(AP).-Barry MacKay of Day.
ton, Ohio, has recaptured the
Midwinter Invitation tennis
championship he held two years
ago.
The 24-year-old amateur
star. Americas prime hope for
regaining the Davis Cup, de-
feated Dick Savitt, the de-
Tending champion, 6-3, 81
yesterday to win the title.
The st. Louis duo of Earl
Buchholz and Chuck MacKin-
ley, both 10, captured the dou-
bleS championship with an easy
81. 6-4 victory over Bill
Talbert and Savitt. Talbert
and Savitt. both of New York,
won the doubles title in 1853
and 1859.
MacKay defeated Buchholz,
2-6, 6-3. Ga, to enter the
finals. Savitt had moved into
the finals after beating Don
Dell of Bethesda, Md, Ga.
l0-8.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
SKI

Continued From Page A-13
hill. Torjorn Yggeseth of Nor
way passed the 295-foot mark
several times.
Cross-country Skiers contin-
ued their grueling work, with
many still not accustomed to
the 6,200-foot altitude.
Speed skaters worked on the
400-meter practice oval and
figure skaters in their outdoor
west rink. A clogged drain
filter put the main arena rink
out of commission while re-
pairs were being made.
Russian Speed Skater Valerii
Kotov said the ice on the 400
meter oval was good. Most
of the Norwegians, Swedes
japanese, Koreans, Americans
Swiss and Firms using it we're
in agreement.
A practice hockey game be-
tween the United States and
Japan went to the YankS, 100,
in a battle marred by penalties
and near fights.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Doytono Survival Test
Captured by Farmer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. IS (AP) "A big, plumpish
farmer from Ronda, N. c., is
the new Daytona international
Speedway "50O' champion.
Robert CJunior) johnson
won his title and $4,000 yes
terday in the climax of a crash
punctuated week end which
saw cars piled in heaps, slith-
ering into lakes. blazing like
comets and generally going
through gyrations before a
crowd of about 47,500.
johnson won a battle for
survival as far as the cars were
concerned. The 200-lap race on
the mile course took a
terrific toll of the late-model
stock cars but produced only
one injury of any consequence
Johnson's average time for
the race was l24.740 miles per
hour, compared with the 1885,
521 average made by Lee Petty
of Randleman. N. c., in win
ming the 500 last year. But
there were extenuating circum-
stances.
For 40 Of the 200 laps, the
yellow caution flag was flutter-
ing because of mishaps, forcing
the cars to go at a snail's pace
behind the pace car.
Thirty-six of the SO starting
cars still we're on the track as
Johnson's 1859 Chevrolet got
the checkered flag.
Behind johnson - and an
apparent winner until the last
eight laps-was Bobby Johns of
Miami in a 1859 Pontiac. Johns
lost his chance on the 1920 lap
when he went into a spin on
the backstretch.
For a time, it appeared that
the Pettys. father and son.
might finish one-two. Lee Petty
and his son. Dick. battled each
other for the lead until a pro-
longed showdown. They never
got in front again. Dick fin-
iShed third and Lee fourth.
Both were driving 1860 Ply
mouths.
Johnny Allen of Atlanta was
fifth in a 1860 Chevrolet, fol-
Evening star., 1960-02-15
By JOE WIlMAN

I'd like to point out an ex-
ception to the rules for shoot
ing spares and splits. 1t con-
Germs the l-2-7 spare. AS you
can see, the normal course
would be to shoot this left-side
spare from the right and let
your ball roll into the l-2
pocket. The 2 pin must be sent
back into the Z.
When I'm faced with this
split, however, l like to bring
my ball in on the right side of
the head pin as the illustration
shows. This sends the l into
the 2 and sends both of them
back into the 7.
I think my chances of
knocking down the Z are better
by sending two pins back to-
ward it than by coming into
the l-2 pocket and just knock
ing the 2 pin back toward
the 7.
In this case, it's better to
ignore the general ruling of
hitting as many pins with the
ball as possible. Also, hitting
the / pin on the right is Just
like putting the ball into the
l-3 pocket, and we're all trying
to do that constantly.
Other helpful hints on this
can be found in my booklet,
How To Pick Up Splits" avail
able by writing me. in care of
The Star and enclosing l0c and
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope.
(copyriEht 1860, John F. Ollie co..
Evening star., 1960-02-15
DID 4:05.4 IN BAXTER MILE
EXT orHeeI Runner
Winning Big Roces

topped the Washington area
competitors in New York BY
winning the pole vault at Il
feet. Bjorn Andersen, the DAN
ish star attending Maryland
was second at l4-6.
Bill Johnson of Maryland
seems a cinch to win the IC-4A
hurdles in two weeks after fin
ishing second, a foot behind
Eastern Michigan's Hayes
Jones in the 60-yard hurdles
while Butch Spiegel of Mary.
land was third in the 60-yarc
dash. behind Jones and Pau
Winder of Morgan State.
Hoyas Finish I'd
Georgetown's 2-mile relay
team of Carlos Tan, AL Staebler
Tom Cawley and Bob Vinton
lost by a yard to Holy Cross, as
Duke was third, Villanovs
fourth and Brown fifth. In
the mile relay, the Hoyas
finished a yard behind Syra-
cuSe, with Rhode Island third
Maryland fourth and Provi-
denc fifth. Going for the
Hoyas were Jim Kelly, Dick
CamuSo, John Butler and Ray
Smith. For Maryland it was
Bill Wolf. Wayne Smith, Steve
Salup and Frank Colavito
George Matthews of Catholic
U. was fifth in the l,000-yard
special, won by Manhattan'S
Art Evans, while Georgetown S
Al Hoddinott was eliminated in
the semifinals of the hurdles
and George Verdisco was un-
placed in the 2-mile handicap,
Other winners included John
Thomas of Boston U. in the
high jump q feet), Art Crich-
low of st. Johns IN. " in the
Buermeyer 500 (57.6, Lew
Merriman of Wichita in the
Halpin Half G:53.8) and Len
Edelen of Minnesota in the q
mile (8:57.4.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

The skidding Presidents have
to put on the brakes or suffer
the consequences-loss Of a
berth in the Eastern Hockey
League playoffs.
With five losses and a tie to
show for their last six outings,
the Presidents hope they can
reverse the trend at the ex-
pense of the Clinton Comets.
Northern Division leaders. at
$3.50 tomorrow night at Uline
Arena.
The Presidents are in third
place in the Southern Division,
but they have just a four-point
margin over the Greensboro
Generals with IL games to 90.
Washington is 21-28-3, Green's
boro is 1865 with Is
games left. The first three
Evening star., 1960-02-15
PuscuoI Gives Up
Lone Pop Single
In CIinchinq Title

PANAMA, Feb. is (AP).-
Cuba won the Caribbean world
series last night as the WASH
ington Senator's Camilo Pas
cual pitched a one-hit, Al shut
out over Puerto Rico.
The Highlander made only
88 pitches. IS of which were
strikes. He walked one. A Texas
Lacquer by Shorstop Felix
Torres in the fifth was the only
safety off him. Only three
Puerto Rican blows went out of
the inf1eld.
Panama clinched second place
by defeating Venezuela, 7-6, in
II innings. Elias Osorio broke
up the game with a two-run
homer. Luis Aparicio, Chicago
White Sox shortstop, hit a
grand = slam homer for Vene-
zuela in the fifth.
CUBA 900 200 ola IL q
PUERTO RICO 900 900 600 / o
=, Pascual and Dotterer: Santiago and
Neveira.
vENEZ'LA 900 'O4O O1O OO1-6 IL q
PANAMA O23 900 900 002-7 IA 4
Evening star., 1960-02-15

lowed by Ned Jarrett of New
ton, N. c., in a 1860 Ford: Cur
tbs Turner Of Charlotte. N. C..
in a 1860 Ford; Freddy Lorenzer
Of ElmhurSt. H., in a 1860
Ford; Rex White of Spartan
burg, S. c., in a 1860 Chevrolet
and Emanuel Zervakis of Rich
mond in a 1860 Chevrolet.
The only accident resulting
in serious injury occurred when
Tommy Herbert of Miami hi
the guardrail in the backstretct
and then careened into the in
field. His car turned into a
ball Of junk. and he was hos.
pitalized with a broken wrist
and an eye injury.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page Alb

OAAA n ooN ~ = ~
Coast Conference has folded,
the new Big Five champion will
go into an at-large berth. That
happens to be California, the
defending NCAA champion, so
another at-large vacancy isn't
really a vacancy at all.
This means that clubs like
Holy Cross, with a 10-game
winning streak, DePaul of Chi
cago, Notre Dame, Marquette.
and even clubs like Xavier
tOhio), Boston u. and others
with less than outstanding rec
ords are being eyed. A couple of
good victories in the next two
weeks could make them tourna-
ment-bound.
The conference races, which
select the bulk of the strong
NCAA lineup, have some lively
activity coming up, with teams
like Ohio State, George Tech,
Utah State. Toledo, and Texas
A&M facing tough road chal-
lenges this week.
Ohio State, the unbeaten Big
Ten leader, has four of its
last five conference games on
the road, with the first against
second-place Illinois tonight.
Road Tests for Tech
Georgia Tech plays all four
of its games on the road in its
bid to hold a one-game South
eastern Conference lead over
Auburn and Kentucky. Tech
visits Tennessee tomorrow and
Georgia Saturday.
Utah State, leading Utah by
q game in the Skyline race, is
at Colorado State on Friday
and at Wyoming Saturday,
while Utah has home games
with Denver Thursday and New
Mexico Saturday.
Toledo and Ohio u, tied for
the Mid-American Conference
lead, have a showdown tonight
at Ohio u, and Texas AIM.
with a one-game Southwest
Conference lead, plays Texas to-
morrow night and is home to
Arkansas Saturday.
Cincinnati and Bradley, run
ming one-two in the Nation
while sharing the Missouri
Valley Conference lead. each
has one league game this week
Cincinnati at Houston Sat-
urday and Bradley at North
Texas State the same night.
Some Of tonight'S other fea-
lures put Missouri at Colorado
and Kansas State at Iowa
State. Auburn at Tulane, st.
Johns and its eisht-game win
ming streak against CCNY, and
Marquette VS.. Xavier at Gin
cinnati.
West Virginia's fifth-ranked
Mountaineers, who breezed,
103-57, at Richmond Saturday,
are tied with Virginia Tech for
first in the Southern Confer
ence, which stages it's title
tournament at Richmond Feb
ruary 1927.
North Carolina and Wake
Forest are one-two in the At
lantic Coast, which holds its
championship tournament at
Raleigh. N. c.. March 3-5. The
Tar Heels Q2-4). ranked 18th,
beat Duke, 84-57. while un-
ranked Wake Forest $3.50
smacked South Carolina,
104-94.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. Is CAP)-
Prosperity has suddenly struck
Jim Beatty; a former North
Carolina runner whose most
important achievements until
this season were a couple of
Atlantic Coast Conference
championships.
Already this season, though,
he has won two big races. He
beat Max Truck, one of Amer
ica's top distance runners, in an
1857 2-mile, and in the New
York AC Games in Madison
Square Garden last Saturday he
won the Baxter Mile in 4:05.4.
Beatty, 25, and a former
rabbit for Ron Delany, barely
beat 19-year-old Dyrol Burleson
of Oregon, perhaps the No. /
United States hope for the
500 meters in Rome this year.
Had Finishing Kick
81 just outkicked him." said
Beatty. II would have done even
better if I had started my kick
sooner. I waited too long,
though"
Ed Moran of the New York
AC was third, Vic Reeve of
Oregon fourth and Archie San
Romani of Wichita fifth. 1t
was a strange race. San Ro-
mani could do no better than
65.5 for the first quarter. Then
Moran took over and raced
himself out. That left it all
for Beatty and BurleSon.
THE pace had me a little
confused" admitted Burleson.
Il wasn't quite sure where to
make my move. AS it was, l
think I started too soon (he
tried to sprint the last 100
yards). I think I could beat
him in another race"
Mel Schwarz, former Uni
versity of Maryland star now
in the Marines at Quantico,
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Mimi Arnold Wins

BOMBAY, Feb. Is (AP).-
Mimi Arnold of Redwood City.
Calf. won the Western India
women's lawn tennis cham
pionship yesterday. beating
Australia's Margaret Hellyer.
6-8, 6-3, 90.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW


resigned to the stuff Clay profess no ondness for the
drink. c'I boil it and make strong coffee")
The therapeutic value of Greater Miami's sulphur
water was challenged when MessrS Clay Fruchtman and
Pitt were confronted by opinions to the effect that the
water elsewhere in Florida pretty aromatic too.
The answer to that ready People Just drink
Scotch Horses they just aren't used the stuff They only
get chasers They're the only that can stand it,"
Evening star., 1960-02-15
NBA STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISIO,

Results Yesterday
Boston, 1875; Philadelphia, 1l5.
Syracuse, 121: Minneapolis, llg.
st. Louis, l07: Cincinnati, los.
Results Saturday
Boston, 122: PHILADELPHIA, 100.
New York. 122: st. IouiS. lU4.
Minneapolis, 1923; Detroit, III
tovertimel.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
BOATS.& MARINE

ELECTRONIC 1000 I'd. HAILERS,
500: Radio tubes, all types, only Si
each tax paid. HALL ELECTRONfC
DOORS. 1907 1nGraham st. NV. To
l6.FT. CADILLAC plylap day cruiser,
35-hp. motor, Gator tilt trailer,
loaded with extras. $1,000. LA
9-0416
WANTED. MARINA OR SITE, By prin-
clpal: southwest Of Annapolis. Box
403-Z, Star
2l-FT. REVEL CRAFT cabin cruiser;
l2-volt. equipped johnson so hp.
gator trailer: 81 500. OV. 3-236S
ewes. CT. 6-19SS.
Evening star., 1960-02-15

yENEz,LA 900 'O4O O1O OO1-6 II {
PANAMA O23 900 900 OO2-7 ia 4
Evening star., 1960-02-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, .; st. Paul, /.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
TYRRELL YOUTH BOSTED FOR
All PRESIDENT IN STATE

COLUMBIA. - Twenty Tyrrel
County 4-H Club members who are
attending the All Club Week al
State College in Raleigh this week
left laden with pictured posters and
with much determination to expenc
every effort in making one of theil
group, Don Chaplin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Chaplin, the next
North Carolina All president.
With them also were pamphlets
bearing screaming headlines "Vote
For Don Don Chaplin for Presi-
dent" under which was listed the
many qualifications which together
make him eligible for the position
mimeographed to be passed out at
the time of election. At the age
of II and with seven years of All
Club work Don shows leadership
ability.
District winning teams Dale
Davis and Flora Ann Hollis-Elec-
trio; Hal Cohoon and Haywood
Swain-Soil and Water; Mike Co
hoon and Gordon Hopkins-Poul-
try; Don Chaplin and Judy Rhodes
Entomology; Rhett White and
Ashley Hardison - Forestry, and
Mary Beth Swain single winner in
Sewing will put on their demon
strations during the All weeks
activities. Others attending were
J. Warren Swain, Katie Basnight,
Bud Spencer, Kathryn Howett
Terry Everett, David Clough, Neil
Clough. They were accompanied by
Spencer, Lawrence Swain and Ann
Mrs. Elsie Edwards, assistant home
agent, and Moray L. Goodwin, as
sistant farm agent.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
TYRRELL HOME CLUB TO
ATTEND LOST COLONY

KILKENNY.-Miss Mary Beth
Swain, district Blue Ribbon winner
in sewing of the Tyrrell County
Al Club, gave a demonstration at
the Kilkenny Home Club Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mil
bert Dodge.
The president, Mrs. Theodore
Gibbs, stated August would be rec
reation month. Members voted to
attend ''The Lost Colony" together
as their form of recreation. Mrs
w. w. Hudson was appointed to
represent the club on the program
planning committee.
Project reports given were
"Fruits and Vegetables" by Mrs
Claud Gibbs, gardening leader, and
"Good Peach Recipes" by Mrs. w
w. Hudson, foods and nutrition
leader.
The main demonstration given by
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Tyrrell
home agent, was on "How to re.
move Spots and Stains"
September meeting is scheduled
to meet with Mrs. w. w. Hudson
Refreshments were served. At
tending also were: Mrs. Lindon Co
hoon, Mrs. Garland Hudson, Mrs
Chestley Hudson, Mrs. Roy Brick
house. Visitors were Mrs. Ruti
Dodge, Missess Mary Beth Swain
Mary Daniel, Sharon Gibbs, Helel
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
TYRRELL RECORDERS COURT

COLUMBIA. In Tyrrell's Re
coolers Court Monday MILFORD
Olds and Mamie Sykes were
brought in under Capias, for lapse
of payments on non support SEN
fences. They were ordered by
Judge w. T. Reynolds to keep up
with the payments, and not to
come before him again, lest he in
woke the suspended sentence.
AL Moye charged with larceny
of a water pump from Minnie Dun
bar, who testified satisfaction had
been received, a Mol Pros with
leave on payment of costs.
Madison Cohoon charged with
larceny of railroad iron and rail-
road car wheels. Probable cause
found; bound over to Superior
Court; bond set at $50.