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, 1960-07-29
sELHAvEN PERSONALS

Recent items of personal interest
in Belhaven include the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert w. Midgette,
Jr., Denise and Buddy Midgette of
Atlanta, Ca, are back home and
living in the Thompson home on
Front Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Phelps mo-
tored to Washington.
Robert Smith of Petersburg, Va,
visited Mr.. Gregory's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Johnston.
Mrs. John Walter Bell, Hiss
Mary Elizabeth Bell and Mrs. w.
C. Creole visited Morehead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Rouse, Linda
and Randy have returned from a
vacation trip to Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sparrow
Gwin and Bobby Sue have returned
to Baltimore after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones Of Ra-
leight spent a week end here al
the Jones home on Front Street.
Miss Mary Bullock of Norfolk
is spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Bull
lock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Goodwin
Nola Lynn and Bernard of Orlan-
do, Florida left to visit Mr.. Coed
wins parents in Raleigh, after Wis
iting AIRS. Goodwin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith ans
John Marshall Smith visited Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Midgette in Bruins
wick, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. johnson and
two children of Southern Pines Wis.
tied Mr.. Jchnson's mother, Mrs
Raleigh B. Edwards and Mr. Ed
wards.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brumsey re.
Gently went to Wanchese, where
Mrs. Brumsey remained for visit
with her mother.
Mrs. w. L. Phelps visited hel
sister, Mrs. r. l.. Whitehurst il
Rocky Mount. Mrs. Whitehurst has
been i'll with heart attack, bu
is much Improved.
Misses Alice and Nellie Webstel
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

and Tom Webster OF Free Union
visited their aunt, Mrs. C. l.. Nc
FarDey, Sr.
MIS-. L. C. Bissett, Debbic and
Buddy and relatives IN Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Johnston have
returned from a Canadian vacs-
tinn.
Mrs. Don Harris oe Swan Quar-
ter visited her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Jones.
The latter recently vacationed at
Hatteras.
Rev. L. C. Bissett is attending
pastors school at Duke University
for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Millburg
and family of Morrisonville, ILL.,,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gum
and family.
Carol Lee Cox, who has just
returned from Honolulu, is visited
his mother, Mrs. Hugh Morris.
Misses Loyce and Helen Crimson
visited in Kinston and Washington.
Mrs. Sarah Latham, Mrs. w. c.
Swidell and Mrs. Lucy Smith va
cationed in the mountains of Yves
tern N. c..
Mrs. John McGurn and children
of Norfolk visited her mother, Mrs
R. S. Primer two weeks.
Miss Thelma X. Swindell OF
Leaksville visited her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O'Neal
Red Creole of Asbury Park, NJ.
and Miss Ruth Creole of Craddock
Va, recently visited here.
Story Hour at Belhav,n
There will be a story hour al
the Fannie Mebane Ralph Me-
mortal Library in Belhaver on
August IL, beginning at 10 O'clock
with Miss Elizabeth Ball of the
B.H.M. library in charge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Windley, Ii,
brarian urges all children who have
Joined the reading club to WORK
hard and complete the required IL
books by the story hour date. AL
children are also urged to attent
the story hour. Refreshments vii
be served by the library associ
alton.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mackie ant
Mrs. Helen O'Connell Of Creswel
visited here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Grimes O
Falls Church, Va, visited Mrs
Grimes, mother, Mrs. S. F. Wind
ley.
Miss Thelma Kay Swindell o
lLeaksville is visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O'Neal
Buddy are visiting relatives a
Mrs. L. C. Bissett, Debbie AM
Bailey while Rev. Mr.. Bissett i
attending pastors school at Duke
Mrs. w. L. Phelps recently Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. R. L. White
hurst in Rocky Mount. Mrs. White
hurst is much improved after hav
ling suffered heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gregory o
Portsmouth, Va. spent the weel
lend with Mr.. Gregory's sister, ant
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
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

| Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sutton
and daughters of Portsmouth, Va,
were here for the week with Mr.
and Mrs. T. o. Sutton and Mr.. and
MRS. Henry Armstrong.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels and daugh-
ter, Linda and Mrs. o. T. Gard
spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Sylvia Gray who has been a
patient at the Beaufort County
Hospital in Washington, has re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff Mann.
Melvin White of Norfolk has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. w.
S. White several days.
Frederic Johnson, Mrs. Geraldine
Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Gibbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt
Gibbs of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson on Monday and
attended the Midget funeral here.
Mrs. Harry Mann, Mrs. Joe Ann
Sawyer and Mrs. Norman Grad
dock spent Friday in Elizabeth
City.
Miss Lima Gard of Norfolk has
been visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iris Ralph and son,
Anthony are spending the week in
Portsmouth with Mrs. Ralph's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Hewitt.
Mrs. w. S. Primer ST., is a pa
tient at Virginia Beach Hospital.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gallop and
children, Raymond, Tommy, Rich
ard and Charlene of Old Trap,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Cradock.
Mrs. Charlie Ralph has returned
from Elizabeth City where she Wis
tied her Aunt, Mrs. Palace Bas-
night.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Goodwin have
returned to their home in Siler
City after several days here with
Mrs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs. Mary
Midget.
Miss Loretta Twiddy, grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary Greet, is
spending this week at Camp Toma-
: hawk, West Va. She accompanied
MR.. and Mrs. Roy D. Greet to
Virginia Beach on Sunday, leav.
ing there for West Va, on Mon.
: day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Basnight oil
New York visited Mr.. Basnight'S
t brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hoover Bratten, during the
S week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sawyer oil
: Frisco visited his mother, Mrs. Lu
: la Sawyer this week, Mrs. Saw
: yer accompanied them home for {
visit.
Mrs. Ella Ambrose has returned
to her home in Edenton after sew
< eral days here with her cousin
Mrs. Mary Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flay Kemp ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Jones spent
Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs. C. C. Duvall and daughter
Mrs. Albert Ward spent Friday il
Norfolk.
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
DANNY YORK TO OAK RIDGE

Danny York, 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. York of Kill Devil Hills
has been accepted as a cadet in
Oak Ridge Military Institute, which
he will enter on Sept. 6. He is a
Junior in High School, and his ac-
ceptance is considered a mark Of
distinction. His many friends con-
graduate him ON it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Hits Custer
g(Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One)
an expression of my distress at
the deportation of the Bishop of
johannesburg and the implications
of that drastic STEP" he said in a
statement Sept. IS.
He said that the impression is
unavoidable" that the purpose of
the deportation order against DR..
Reeves is simply to be rid of that
person whose views are unaccept-
able to the government.
"The implications inherent in
such an impression are far-reach-
ing and disturbing" he added.
"They must do untold harm to the
ideal of democracy and the cause
of religion, since it is the sacred
duty of all religious leaders to
speak out clearly on the ethical as
pects of social problems"
Rabbi Rabinowitz appealed to
the government to reconsider its
"hasty action" and enable DIR.
Reeves to return so that che can
minister to his flock"
In Geneva, the World Council of
Churches announced Sept. Is it
has asked it's member churches in
South Africa for a full and i'm
mediate report into the govern
ment's expulsion of DR.. Reeves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

the external devices-they do this
by making a woman sterile when
she would naturally be fertile" he
asserts.
Father Connery reitrates the
Catholic viewpoint that "the only
legitimate method of family limi-
tation involves abstinence, at least
during the fertile period" and says
that ''if one can pursue love at
the expense of procreation, one can
pursue it outside of marriage"
The author also points out that
the pills produce undesirable side
effects. among those reported
are headaches, nausea, vaginal
bleeding, loss of libido, etc. The
possibility of such side effects
calls for caution even when the
pills are used for some legitimate
purpose" Father Connery warns
Or as Katherine Burton, in her
Woman to Woman report in the
same issue Of The Sign puts it:
Independently of the morality
involved, it seems to my untutored
mind that it must be very strong
medicine which will secure such a
condition of nonconception. What
will these pills do to the system
of woman and perhaps also to a
child, in case they don't work :?
And even if the primary results
seem all right, what about second
airy damages some years hence to
mother and child?"
Citing reports by many gynecol-
ogists of success with the rhythm
method that compares favorably
with the effectiveness claimed for
contraceptives," Father Connery
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Private
CONTINUED from Page One)

VII okC oICJ
of United States policy in the
newly Independent nations of At
RIGA.
State Department officials said
this week that private organiza-
tions often were able to act faster
and more effectively than govern
| ment agencies because of their
specialized knowledge and person
mel.
The emphasis thus far is in edu-
cation and vocational training.
Such status is attached to educa-
ton among Africans, officials said,
that every African leader places
education at or near the top of his
political platform.
Variety of Groups Serve
The State Departments Bureau
of Educational and Cultural At
fairs is seeking to develop closer
relations with organizations of the
following types:
Those with substantial programs
in Africa involving grants and
publications. These include the At
rican-American Institute, the Car
negie Corporation, the Ford Foun-
dation, the Phelps-Stokes Fund,
the Rockefeller Foundation and
the Wenner-Gren Foundation for
Archaeological Research.
Religious and missionary organ
izations with programs including
scholarships and educational ex-
change. Of these there are nineteen
with more than 5000 representa-
tives in Africa. One of the largest
is the White Fathers with 577
mission stations in Africa.
Economic and research founda-
tions, including the African Re-
search Foundation, which is con,
cerned with medicine
Cultural and artistic organiza.
tions, including the American So.
ciety on African Culture, an or
ganization of American Negro in
tellectuals and artists.
Gust the liaison job with these
organizations is massive" one of
ficial observed.
Visits to U. s. Arranged
The State Department is using
the American Council on Educa-
ton to arrange visits to the Unit
ed States by leaders in Education
and religion from Africa and 9TH
er parts of the world. The Gov
ernmental Affairs Institute handles
visitors in journalism and govern
ment affairs.
School Help in Aid Program
The African-American Institute
has been helping to make contact
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
DoggeH 49,.
Continued from Page One)

voked. When Doggett arrived in
town with his musicians he learn
ed what had happened and prompt
ly contacted Ed Cooper, executive
director Of the Boston branch Of
the NAACP.
Terming it q clear violation of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

for the first time last season, bow
ing to them 100, will be out 10
avenge last seasons loss as well
as impress upon other non-con-
ference foes that MVCs record
in non-conference play will be bet
ter than last years.
Although winning the SCAC
crown with 81 record, the Devils
Jared poorly in non-conference
play, failing to win any game out
side the conference. This year
thanks to a bumper crop Of pros
poets from throughout the state
Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama
Florida, South Carolina, Ohio
New York, Illinois and Missouri
the Devils winning potential has
zoomed to a new high.
With eight lettermen returning
from last season, including All
Conference honorees Berley Pru-
lit, Daniel Dawson and William
Turpin, and over 70 of the best
locking, heavy and weighty grid
candidates in the schools history
the Devils of 1860 loom as for
midable foes for all corners.
Head coach and athletic director
John A. Bell, whose regular coach
ing staff of Curtis Maddox, line
coach, and Paul Collins, end coach
has been augmented by the addi-
ton of James Hedgespeth, former
coach at South Carolina State and
Claflin College, as defensive coach,
and Leo S. Brinkley, former All
American at Tuskegee Institute
and coach in St. Louis (Mo.) Coun-
ty, as backfield coach, opened drills
Sept. l and has guarded praise
for the team progress made since
then.
The opener with Fort Valley
kicks off at 1880 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

with leaders in education in the
Congo. This organization is ac-
tive also in assisting other private
organizations in the United States
that have offered scholarships to
African students. 1t has a teach
er placement division that has been
supplying teachers to Ghana and
Nigeria.
The international Cooperation
Administration is developing a
growing list of contracts with uni
versities to help in its aid pro-
grams in Africa. Some of the pro-
grams are:
KENYA - Earlham College of
Indiana, assisting in developing
Kenya's educational system.
LIBERIA Cornell University,
working with the University of
Liberia on future educational
needs. Prairie View A. & M. Col
lege of Texas, working with the
Booker Washington Institute on
educational problems. Tuskegee In
stitute, helping Nigeria plan teach
er education.
UGANDA - Delgado Teacher
and Technical Institute of N e W
Orleans working on vocational edu-
cation with the Kangsala Techni-
cal Institute.
NIGERIA - Michigan Sta e
University, developing a higher
education system for the govern
ment of the Eastern region. Ohio
University, working on general
educational problems with the
Eastern regions government, and
planning teacher education with
the government of the Western
region. Western Michigan Univer-
sity, working with the Ibadan Tech
nical Institute on technical educa-
ton.
FEDERATION OF RHODESIA
and NYASALAND = Delgadc
Teacher and Technical Institute
working on technical education
with Hodgson Technical College.
MOROCCO - Delgado Teacher
and Technical Institute, working
with Morocco on vocational train
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

"How do you like your new gov
erness, Johnny"
81 hate her. I'd like to bite her
in the chest like Daddy does"
Mother: (entering room): "Well,
/ never!"
Daughter: "But mother, you
must have"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
Dedicate Golf
Course Here

The new Municipal Golf Course
located on the one time property
of c. M. I. College in northwest
Jackson was dedicated Saturday
morning.
Participating in the dedication
ceremony were Mayor Thompson
Commissioner Luckey and other
city officials.
When finally completed the g.
hole course will also have a club
house, bath house, snack bar and
other facilities. The professional
instructor will be Pete Brown.
winner of several trophies, a re-
cent winner of the Open Tourna-
ment at Houston, Texas and winner
of third place in the National Open
Championship in Chicago a few
weeks ago.
From advance indication there
will be large number of regular
golf players using the course.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
contraceptive Pills more
Objectionable" Sign Magazine Says

UNION CITY, N. From a
moral viewpoint the new contra
ceptive pills "are even more OBJ
jectionable than ordinary contra
ceptives," declares a Jesuit theolo-
gian in the October issue of The
Sign, national Catholic magazine,
published here today.
Rev. John R. Connery, S. j., pro-
fessor of moral and pastoral the
ology at West Baden College, In
diana, discusses the uses of the
pills which have recently been put
on the market by two drug firms.
"When used for these purposes
for which they are primarily in
tended-to test ovarian function
correct menstrual disorders, and
prevent abortions (miscarriages)
the pills are completely unob-
jectionable," the priest asserts.
when the pills are used as con-
traceptives, they achieve their pur-
pose not merely by interfering
with the normal funtion of the
marriage act, but by suppressing
the generative funtion ITSELF the
author points out.
"The Church does not oppose
contraception because the ordinary
contraceptive is artificial Father
CCnnery says. "She condemns
such devices because they inter-
fere with the natural orientation
of the marriage act-the very pur-
pose intended by nature and the
Creator"
"When the new steroids are used
for contraceptive purposes they
are intended to produce the same
interference as that achieved by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

concludes, Making the rhythm
method secure and practical way
of family limitation available to
all would be an accomplishment
hailed by Catholic and non-Cath-
Ollie alike. 1t would also 60 far
toward eliminating what has be-
come an explosive issue between
Catholics and an increasing num-
Der of their non-C Catholic breth-
rem"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

to be even more powerful than the
last years team.
The Jackson College Tigers
who finished fourth in the confer
ence last year are being looked
upon as building a new team
around two or three outstanding
players from its last years squad.
While making no prediction, Coach
"Big John" Merritt says the Tigers
will give a good account of them
selves in the Saturday night game.
This game opening the 1860 foot
ball season is expected to draw a
record number of fans from all
sections of the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
|11Qf
M.V.C. READIES FOR SEPT. "a
GRID OPENER VS.. Fl. VALLEY
Bumper Crop Of Top Prospects
Boost Devils Chances For so

ITTA BENA, Miss.-The Missis-
sippi Vocational College gridiron
Delta Devils, defending monarchs
of the South Central Athletic Con-
ference, are primed and ready for
the opening of the 1860 football
wars and are set to host the Fort
Valley (Ga.) State College eleven
in their opener here Saturday,
Sept. "a, in Magnolia Stadium.
The Devils who met Fort Valley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24
The JACKSON State COLLEGE
TIGERS OPENS THE go FOOTBALL
SEASON With TOUGH GAME
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
PLAY Prairie View Last Years National
Champions AT Jackson Col. Stadium

The Jackson College Tigers, I'M
der the direction of Coach "Big
John" Merritt open the 1860 foot
ball season here Saturday night
in a game at the college stadium
which may well be the toughest
foe on their 1860 schedule.
The Tigers face powerful
Prairie View College Fanthers
from Prairie View, Texas, that
swept aside all opposition last year
to become a national champion.
According to advance reports the
Prairie View team, having lost
only few of it's top players
through graduation, may turn out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

peoples civil rights, Doggett, a
lifetime member Of the Civil rights
organization, lodged . strong pro-.
test with the Mayors office. Prom
inent Boston attorney and an as
sistant attorney general, Herbert
Tucker, promised a thorough in
vestigation Of the matter and i'm
mediately got in touch with
Cleary's office.
More than 1000 dancers had been
expected at the affair and money
had to be returned to those who
had bought advance tickets. Dog
gett and his attorney are prepar-
ing a suit against the Mayor and
the ballroom operators as the can
celed dance cost him more than
$500 in expenses and salaries to
the members of his band.
Talking with reporters, Doggett
said it was the first time during
his career that such a thing had
happened and he deeply resented
the Mayors obvious "jim-crow"
actions. He said his group had
never been associated with any
"dance riots" and that patrons who
came to see him always conducted
themselves in a decent manner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-24

Don't marry him, he's just an
everyday sort of guy"
what more could any girl ask
for?"
Evening star., 1960-11-10

+ f-safs % ~
tically from military aid to
economic support in many, of
the Nations mutual security
rograms. He has hinted he
may be ready TO gradually end
American support for some OBJ
lsolescent overseas bases before
the United States is ousted
from them.
Soften Defense View
In the defense field, some of
the closest associates Of the
President-elect are now taking
10 more charitable view Of the
Eisenhower admihistration's de-
fense plant. In the last six
months. 1t is said, President
Eisenhower has. moved effec-
lively to step up programs in
which the President-elect has
been interested.
There will, however, be an
intense effort to revitalize the
quest for arms control agree
ments with the Soviet Union
and to bring to a head the two
year. long negotiations for q
nuclear test ban.
Senator Kennedy is pictured
as having very little hope" of
reaching agreement with the
Soviet Union on an effective
|nuclear-test moratorium. But
he is determined to make one
last try.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Georgia Town
Reflects Mayor;
He's in Prison

WARNER ROBINS. Ca, Nov
10 AP) Mayor Kemp Harri.
son has been reelected ever
though he is serving o year and
q day In prison for violation Of
Federal bank laws.
He defeated four opponents
in Tuesdays election; eight days
after he entered q Federal peni-
tentiary at TallahAssee. Fla.
Harrison received 1.273 votes
to l,063 for former Mayor w. T.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

agonizing triumph yesterday.
At the outset Senator Ken
nedy must master the details
Of all three problems. his ad-
visers say, so he really knows
precisely the present operating
position" Of the Republican ad-
ministration.
Then. with his new Demo-
cratic Party team. he can put
together a program for the
consideration Of the Demo
cratic-controlled Congress.
Plan for Visit to Europe
There are some pressures
too, for the President-elect to
visit Western Europe before his
Inauguration on January 20
Not all his advisers think this
would be wise, however, unless
Ihe were first to set in motion
some Of the fundamental pro.
grams he already has decided
upon. II,
The theory Of a pre-inaugu-
ration trip to Western Europe
lis that Senator Kennedy could
be more effective as President
elect than as President.
How q visit to Western Eu-
rope would affect any trip that
President Eisenhower may plan
to Paris in December for
farewell NATO summit con-
ference is not clear.
Senator Kennedy has urgent
business in Paris. Bonn and
London. according to the rea-
soning Of some of his associ-
ates.
In Paris, 1t is said, Senator