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, 1961-05-12
RECORDERS COURT

Richard Fonville, Rt. 1 Swan
Quarter pleaded guilty to charges
of Public drunkenness and was CIV
en- q 30 day suspended sentence
upon the payment of $40 fine and
cost of the court.
Bruce Allen Mann, Rt. 1 Scran-
ton pleaded guilty to speeding
charges; 80 day suspended sentence
upon payment of $40 fine and cost
Of court.
Z. II. Allen, Belhaven, pleaded
guilty to having no sewage facili-
ties, upon the promise to furnish
same was released upon payment
of court cost.
Virginia Hornsby Hope, Belhav-
EN-, pleaded guilty to driving with
out a drivers license; $25 fine and
cost of court charges.
Jack Ahearn, Pantego, pleaded
guilty to assault charges; 80 day
suspended sentence upon the pay
ment of $40 fine and the condition
that he does not modest his family
in the future.
James Lee Whitney, Ri. 1, Pan
tego, pleaded guilty to charges of
operating a vehicle on the highway
with improper muffler, cost of
court.
Ernest Cox, Belhaven, upon
pleading guilty to charges of pub
lie drunkenness was given a 80 day
suspended sentence, fined So and
cost of court.
C. E. Holcomb, Plymouth pleaded
guilty to worthless check charges,
was ordered to pay check, $32.0l
and cost of court.
Bobby Peele, Bath, pleaded gull
ty to driving without an operators
license; 80 day suspended sentence
upon payment of $25 fine and cost.
Kenneth NJ. Keeck, Bath, RI. l
pleaded guilty to reckless driving
charges; 80 day suspended sentence
upon payment of $25 fine and cost
OF court.
John Pruitt, Belfaven, pleaded
guilty to public drunkenness; $25
and cost of court.
James Herman O'Neal, Belhaven
pleaded guilty to operating vehicle
on highway without operators lie
ense; $25 and cost of court.
Miles Mann, Belhaven pleaded
guilty to driving without a drivers
license; $25 and cost of court.
Marion Jasper Windfield, Pante-
go pleaded guilty to driving with
out a drivers license. $25 and cost
of court.
Joe Greekspoor, Rt. / Pantego,
pleaded guilty to driving drunk
and without a drivers license; 80
day suspended sentence upon the
payment of $125 fine and cost of
court.
Lloyd Wilson Woolard, Rt. A
Washington, pleaded guilty to fail
ing 10 stop at stop sign; $40 and
cost Of court.
James Linwood Brady, Belhav-
en-, pleaded guilty to improper pas
sing; $40 fine and cost Of court.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
HYBRID CORN TEST BY
HYDE COUNTY STUDENTS

The Hyde County Training
School agriculture students have
undertaken a hybrid corn test de-
monstration on the farm of David
Lurell Blount of Route 1, Swan
Quarter, reports c. R. Downing,
Vocational Agriculture Teacher at
the school.
The class has put in four rows
each of 16 corn hybrids. Each will
receive the same amount and kind
of fertilizer and later the same
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12

also be checked for yield.
The varieties to be checked are
N. c. 288, N. C. 270, Coker Oil,
Coker 81, Coker Is, Coker S11,
Coker Gle, McNair 3O4, Watson
SIG, Speight POI, Speight d 8, U.
S. 523 w, Dixie 20, V.PI. 64S, N.
C. 46, and McNair 444.
The demonstration is being con-
Quoted in cooperation with the N.
C. Extensin Service.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wahab of
Belhaven have announced the
marriage of their daughter
Sarah Elizabeth, Major, Nurse
corps, United States Army to
John X. Moore, Major, United
States Army retired, on Monday,
the first of May, 1861 in the Fort
Shastar Chapel, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Mrs. Moore is stationed at the
Tripler General Hospital in Homo
lulu.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12

The attack aircraft carrier USS
Franklin D. Roosevelt is longer
than three football fields placed
end-to-end.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12

About IS grizzlies, or about two
apiece for each of the licensed
guides, are taken yearly in the
Yukon. - Sports Afield.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-12

Train up a child in the way he
should go, and walk there yourself,
once in q while. Josh Billings
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Emotions Can Affect
Accident Tendency

CHICAGO-A persons emotional
state may influence his susceptl-
bility to accidents, according to DR..
Stanford G. Rogg, Wilmington,
Delaware.
DR.. Rogg reported on a study
which delved into the t h u g h
processes of 80 persons before
they were involved in industrial
accidents in the current Archives
of Environmental Health, publish
ed by the American Medical AS
sociation.
Interviews with the accident vic
tins revealed that an accident
"may be an unconscious physical
solution of an emotional problem, "
he said.
"We have all heard the state
ment that certain individuals tend
to take their work home with
them," he commented "The re-
verse is often true. Some people
tend to take homes to work with
them"
Several cases in which emotion
played role in an accident were
cited by DR.. Rogg.
In one instance a man twisted
his ankle getting out of a truck
as he suddenly shifted direction to
avoid walking around the front of
a truck. The man explained that
he had avoided walking in front of
trucks ever since he had been hit
by a truck as a child.
In another case, an employee
who was annoyed at his helpers
carelessness overlooked a safety
precaution himself in nd in g
some chemicals. Although an ac-
cident did not occur, a violent eX-
plosion could have resulted. When
interviewed, the employee said:
81 was so mad with the helper,
/ knew something would so
wrong. / guess the strain was too
much for me waiting for him to do
something wrong, so | went ahead
and did it myself"
In another instance, a man frac-
tured a finger while working on
a machine and explained he was
still burned up inside" after an
with his wife the night
before.
Dr. Rogg concluded that ''in-
1ividuals do become emotionally
charged under some circum-
stances in a manner that may pre-
dispose them to accidents"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

his garment size The same is true
of a chair-to be sure it's one he'll
enjoy, you need to know his bone
measurements. It's not enough to
know if he's tall or short, lean or
heavy or, just average. Take his
measurements, under false pr e
lenses if you want to surprise him
Christmas Day.
The human body some i'm S
gains its height by greater dis
tance from heels to back of knee
sometimes the length is compara-
lively greater from the knee to hip
line. Many people with average
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
TROUBLE HAUNTS TABOR

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P) = Think
you've had a tough day?
Craftsman Don Tabor went hunt
ing on New River Mesa near
Phoenix. He lost his footing and
dropped his rifle. The weapon ac-
cidentally discharged, wounding
Tabor in the forearm.
His friends started to haul him
to camp on a cross-country scoot-
er. A wheel on the vehicle twisted
and Tabor was tossed into pile of
rocks. He injured his knee.
Then a pickup truck sped him
toward town. A car ahead stopped.
The pickup slammed into the rear
Of the car. Tabor was pitched into
the dashboard, shattering his glass
es and reopening the gunshot
wound
By now Tabor needed an am
bulance. One was called. On the
way to the hospital a motorist got
In the way of the ambulance. The
ambulance, driver swerved his
vehicle violently and narrowly a.
voided a crash. Tabor was bounced
around and frightened but not fur
ther injured.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
SAM TRIES AGAIN

DENVER (F) ~ The dogcatch-
er never catches Sam. The friendly
st. Bernard catches him Three
times in two months Sam hoped
into the front seat of the dogcatch-
ers truck and stayed there until
taken to the pound. Each time he
got a new owner.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Buy Chairs TO
Fir The Person

Looking for just the right gift
for the fayorite man in your life?
What could be more relaxing and
practical than a comfortable chair?
But you can't go out and ''just
buy a chair, warns Mrs. Katie
Thomas, Kent county home agent.
1t has to be the right chair
one that fits. If you bought your
husband a shirt you'd need to know
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

length under pinnings have longer
back bones.
Each of these measurements is
important in choosing a chair for
comfort and real relaxation, says
Mrs. Thomas. For instance, the
nerson with short bones from knee
to heel will never be comfortable
in a chair seat higher from the
floor than his leg measurement.
The depth Of seat from front to
back should correspond in inches
with the persons measurement
from back of knees to base of
spine. The height of the chair
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
about
Facts
FIRST
Of q weekly
series from your
county agent
GEORGE VAPAA

Your county agent will attemp
to answer publicly specific ques
tlons on nuclear protection fol
rural areas based on available re
search information. In most case.
we can supply printed background
material as well. Call in youl
questions to REdfeld 6-144S OF
write or visit the county agent OF
the second floor of the Dover Pos
Office Building.
= =
Is your insurance paid up'
Take a quick check-auto, health
fire, theft, life insurance. Wher
they are paid, you are prepared
for the disasters they cover, ever
though you really don't want tC
collect.
But what protection have you
on your family against nuclear
attack? Such insurance is avail
able at relatively low cost
through civil defense preparation
President Kennedy has said
'Nuclear weapons and the poss-
lbility of nuclear war are facts OF
life we cannot ignore today. In
these dangerous days we must
prepare for all eventualities The
ability to survive coupled with the
will to do so are essential to our
country"
Contrary to what many people
think, the effects of nuclear explo-
sion are not confined to large cit
les, industrial areas, and military
installations Radioactive fall out
is just as likely to fall in rural
areas. But with proper protection
and preparation-we can survive.
If the U. S. is ever attacked,
recovery will depend greatly on
rural areas. Frank B. Ellis, direc-
tor of the Office of Emergency
Planning, says, 1T is essential
that farmers and others in rural
areas understand the nature of
radioactive fallout so that steps
may be taken now to minimize the
damage from such a catastrophe. ,"
Farmers have the double job OF
preparing protection for them
selves and their families and for
continuing livestock and crop pro-
duction for the sake of the entire
nation.
We in the Extension Service
have a major job to help continue
necessary government operations
in case of attack and to inform the
public of those plans. We also
have a special assignment to help
rural people prepare protection for
themselves, their livestock, and
crops.
This is big job. Here is a
chance to defend ourselves and
our nation against a hazard for
which no company can offer in
surance.
Here is one question I've already
been asked: "Why should | take
any precautions? | wouldn't want
to live in a world messed up by
nuclear war NJ, Magnolia.
Answer: You can't be sure you
want to give up. The severe dam
age will be limited to small target
areas. We can learn to live with
radioactivity just as we learned to
control fire, to harness electricity,
and to fly planes. We gain the
confidence to use new things with
experience and knowledge. Am
mailing you a copy of our govern
ment bulletin entitled Facts
About Fallout Protection"
Think twice, and recognize that
we have an obligation to make this
a better world, in spite of agnos-
tics who would misuse atomic en-
ergy for selfish advantage.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
HOT WEAPON

CHATTANOOGA Up - A man
entered a Chattanooga cafe, stuck
his hand in his pocket as if he had
a gun, and demanded money. Mrs.
Ollie Vandergriff, at work in the
restaurant, also happened to be
armed and dispatched the would
be bandit with a painful of boiling
water.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
WHEN CUBS WON f16

CHICAGO Up - The 116 wins
amassed by the 1906 Chicago Cubs
is major league record for most
wins by one club in one season.
They won the pennant that season
by 20 games. The 1902 Pirates won
103 games and WON the flag by q
1/2 games.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

pack should be equivalent to the
measurement from tip of spine to
the shoulder blades. A high back
can be selected which will rest the
neck and head, if desired.
If you plan to buy a chair fo,
your husband, take your ia pc
measure along and check the chaif
you're choosing. Make sure the
chair fits your husband, even if
you have to comprise on the style,
concludes Mrs. Thomas.
About II per cent of the 26
million acres in Ohio is in farms.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
OC0

The Makah Indians of the Olym-
pic Peninsula in Washington cele-
brate Makah Day on Aug. 26-the
day in 1925 they received full citi-
zenship.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
500 O NIGHT COURT.

o.VO ~ Nl4nt IUUKt.
Trials. Hour. Juvenile hood; narcotics
boy. many others come before the judge
0 DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. The family is abandoned when
Donna takes on the directors assignment
for the HiIldaIe Little Theater group.
Donna Reed. Carl Betz, Paul Petersen.
Cd ANGEL.
Comedy. Angel tAnnie Farge) finds that
John Marshall Thompson) has been
dabbIins in the stock market
$50 q BAT MAsTERSoN.
Western. Bats (Gene Barry) life is EN-
dangered when he hires a crew Of des-
peradoes to help him deliver explosives
to a United States Cavalry outpost.
q THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy Walter Brennan, Richard crenna
and kathy Nolan star.
Cd ZANE GREY THEATER.
Western. "Honor Bright" The story of a
father whose efforts to avense his daugh-
ter's death are limited by her dying re-
quest Danny Thomas and his real daush-
ter. Mario Thomas
900 Cd BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. "The Gresss in London" Bent
ley John Forsythel tries to settle feud
between Peter tSammee Tons) and on
English friends naughty butler.
Cd WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Organization Woman" tries to
revamp the Douglas household Fred Mac
MURRAY stars
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Income tax forms are blanlety
blanks - Ward Lowe, Publisher,
The Lometa (Tex.) Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
JAMES LEWIS HEADS
LAKE ADNEY SHORE
OWNERS ASSOCIATION

Lake Adney Shore Property
Owners Association held its quart.
erly meeting March 4, at the
home Of the president, John Young,
and Mrs. Young, 4046 Third Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
The final drafting Of the con.
stitution and bylaws was read
Reports on stocking the lake ant
other matters Of interest to thS
association were discussed. Ack
nowledgement was received from
Mrs. James williams in apprecia-
ton Of the expression Of sympathy
extended her by the organization
at the loss Of her husband and az.
ISOLATION member, the late James
Williams
Election Of officers completed
the business transaction with thu
following elected James Lewis
president; Mrs. Lydia Pillow vicC
president; Mrs. Frank Clark, secre
tary; Mrs. James Holland, treas
urer and Donald Allen, ST., ser
geant at arms. The executiv,
board and committees will be ap
pointed at the next meeting.
A social hour followed at which
time a tasty repast YVES served b!
the Youngs.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Charleston
1871 Sherburne Av., win be host
at the next meeting June 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Minnesota B0Pfisf W0men'S
Special Day Moreh Ie

@aNa 10y asae4a 81
Mrs Mary o. Ross Of Detroit
Mich, first vice president Of the
Women's Convention Auxiliary to
the National Baptist Convention
U.S.A., Inc, win be keynote speak
er for the Minnesota Baptist
Women's Day Sunday, March 10,
at $50 pm.
Gods Weapons For Our War
fare" Is the theme for the meet
ing which win be held at Pilgrim
Baptist church, w. Central at
Grotto st. Music viii be provided
by, the Minnesota State Conven-
ton choirs under the direction Of
Mr.. Willie B. Hale with special
numbers by Sabathani Missionary
Chorus.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
president Of the Minnesota State
Baptist Convention IL host pastor
and Mrs. lone Brown Is president
Of the Minnesota State Baptist
Women's Convention Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Rev. And Mrs. Battle
Return From Vacation

Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Battle, 220
q. And ST., recently returned home
from a much needed vacation and
tour Of the west coast. They first
visited in Seattle, Wash, and were
guests Of Mrs. Battles father,
James Grant. whom Rev. Battle
met for the first time.
In Portland, Ore, they visited
the Henry Young family, former
residents Of Minneapolis and then
on to San Francisco, Calf. They
were guests Of Mrs. Battles god
mother, Mrs. Johnnie Baker.
They were guests Of former
members Of st. Paul Gospel Tenn
pie, Mrs. Lucille Graves Howard
and Mrs Odessa McCastle In Los
Angeles. They also visited in Las
Vegas, New. and were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Parson, Jr., and
family, cousins. Mr.. Parson IL
teaching in the school system Of
Las Vegas and they spent two days
In Salt Lake City, Utah and q high
light Of their stay was a visit to
the Mormon Temple.
On their return trip, the vaca-
TONERS stopped over in Chicago
and were guests Of an uncle Of
Rev. Battle, the Rev. Faulkner,
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist church
and shared their visit with four
aunts, and a brother Of Mrs. Bat
tie, Robert Grant.
Rev. Battle had Just completed a
new church in St. Paul and Mrs
Battle felt that he needed a rest,
but instead it ended in a preaching
tour for the busy minister who
spoke at a number Of churches.
Rev. and Mrs. Battle report they
found that the greatest need of
people today Is to practice more
christian principles in their daily
living. ut Is time that the whole
christian family band together
with one objective In mind; that
Is, to see souls won over to Christ
Jesus" stated Rev. Battle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Crediafown Club Hosts
GaIo Beafnik Party

1t was q hilarious evening for
members Of the Credjafawn Soc
ial Club on Saturday, March IL,
at a beatnik party given by the
club and held in the rumpus room
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banks, Jr., TOT Iglehart Av.
In the true beatnilS style, signs
descriptive Of the type decorated
the walls and members and their
guests all came attired in tradi-
tional beatnik style. Reciting typ
ical poems and music symbolical
Of the occasion added gaiety to
the festive affair.
Door prizes suitable for beatnilIs
were Bermuda onion won by Mrs.
Janabelle Taylor; French bread by
Leroy LazenberTy, wine, Mrs Vir-
gtnia Brown and ham was won by
Mrs. Beatrice Coleman.
A gift certificate was presented
to Mr.. and Mrs. Banks by the club
as a special surprise award
Light refreshme n s served
throughout the evening put every
one in the mood for the full course
supper served at midnight.
Members and their guests enjoy
ing the evenings fun were Messrs.
and Mines. B. r. Henderson, John
Murphy, Donald Charleston, John
Lawrence, Leroy LazenberTy, Nor
man Lyght, Theodore Allen, BY
ron Brown, Martin weddington,
Robert Mansfield, James Taylor,
William Gardner; Mines. Tommie
Braddock, Harriet Allen, Albert
Mcfarland, Eugene Moore, james
Perry Leroy Coleman, Maceo Fin
ney, Earline Galloway, Louise
Thomas, Dolores Vassar, Miss Mar
tie william, Cleveland, O., and
Messrs. GJalma GARNER, Jack
Mills, Ransom Coins, William
Helm and James Cain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

~NN@t ElANN-N NeAAN8 Va NAAo NsAAAA-
dren, who also were on hand to
welcome the newcomer. The Wis
ltors viii be in the city for 10
days.
Breakfast Hostess: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H Saddler OF Chicago,
were the breakfast guests on Tues
day Of Mrs. Ora Jones Of 1046
Bryant Av. N. The visitors were
the houseguests Of Mrs. Saddler's
sister, Mrs. Mildred Clark Of 912
18th Av. N. They left for their
home on Wednesday.
Beautscians Met: The T. c.
Beauticians Chapters 40 and 40
met at the home Of Mrs. Fannie
Jones, 110S Dupont Av. NJ, Sunday
afternoon, March IL, with II men,
bers present Everyone showed en-
thusiasrn for the clinic to be held
May 1920. A new member, Rich
ard Mayes Of the Estes House Of
Beauty, was welcomed into men,
bership Dinner was served by the
hostess which was enjoyed.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Lurena
Mathews OF Sioux City, Ia, left
Tuesday morning for home after
spending a week in the city visiting
her family and friends. She was
the houseguest Of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Castleman and shared her
visit with her daughter and SON.
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Arm
strong Of 3542 Fifth Av. 8. During
her stay she was entertained by a
wide circle Of friends including din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thornton and Of Mrs Florence
Gooden of st. Paul; spent an even
ing with her former employees at
Midland Cooperatives Inc. She wor-
shipped on Sunday at St Peters
AAIE church, guest Of her daughter
and son-in-law, the Johnnie Arm
strongs and on Monday evening
she was their dinner guests at
Edgewater Inn. a.
SIND birthday Observed; When
one reaches the ripe age Of "a, 1t
is something, and an occasion to
share with others, so Mrs. Eliza
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Diez Muchachos Club
Observed lis
Second AnniVersaF'

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams, 1929 Fifth Av. s., was
the scene Of youthful merriment on
Saturday, March IL, when men,
berS Of the Diez Muchachas Club
celebrated their second anniver-
sary.
The amusement room was dec
GRATED in the club colors with
streamers Of black and blue crepe
paper and black and blue balloons
hanging around the walls and from
the ceiling.
The beautifully gowned young
ladies and their handsome escorts
danced the evening merrily away,
while enjoying a tasty lunch OF
salad and other tidbits, highlighted
with the anniversary cake inscrib-
ed, Happy Anniversary" Adding
to the enjoyment Of the delightful
affair were color pictures taken
by Carl Fraction of members, their
escorts and guests, as they danced
chatted and enjoyed refreshments
Members and their guests en-
joying the evenings gaiety were
Margaret Childress who was lovely
in a blue and rose Empire frock
with an OVERSIGHT with which she
wore silver slippers. A rose silk
dress enhanced with rhinestone
jeweIry was the lovely choice Oh
Rita Davis; while Ann Fraction
was charming in a beige dress with
brown shoes and matching jewelry
Presenting a pretty picture wa
Pat Harper in a beige sheath tuniC
dress accesSorized with brown
shoes and matching accessories. A
pink dress with matching shoes
and pearl jewelry accented the
charms of Beverly jackson, while
Lois jackson presented a fetching
portrait in a light blue dress with
matching shoes, purse and pear
jewelry
Rosalind Lewis chose a blue
dress with black accessories, while
a pink and white after-five froclI
added to Carol Mays charms. A
black and white sheath enhanced
with black accessories and pearls
was the choice Of Cassandra Rogan,
and lovely she was in it. Jackie
Coulter, Lorna Nelson, Dorothy
Faison and Authorize Holman pre-
scented pleasing portraits.
Young men present were Messrs.
Raymond Cathy, Elmer Childress,
Jr.. Joe Yates, Worth Lttlejohn,
Harris, Delroy Calhoun, Earby
Ralph May, Howard Nolan, Kenny
Boudreaux. Alfred May, Walter
Chatham, Jr., David Lewis, Melvin
Weston and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Jackson.
On March 6, the club held cleo
ton Of officers with the following
elected for 1851: Lois jackson,
president; Margaret Childress, vice