davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. April Is. 1861
Install Ceiling
Fan At Sidney
Memorial HospitaI

A new ceiling fan will be in
stalled in a first floor ward at the
Community Memorial Hospital
through the efforts of the Hospital
Linen Guild. The decision to buy
the fan was made at the April
meeting of the Guild, Friday at the
hospital, and Mrs. Wilma johnson
and Mrs. VIM. Tinker were APP
pointed as a purchasing commit
tee. The four bed ward is usually
occupied by elderly women pat
tents.
Mrs. Royle Koch, Guild presi-
dent, also reported that the mend
ing and sewing has been well
maintained by the Guild, resulting
in a substantial saving to the Hos
pital. Members also inspected the
new sewing room, which will now
be available for their sewing work.
The State Flower Quilt, which
members have been making at
meetings, is now completed, and
will be put together and quilted
by Mrs. Riley Tyree. The Guild
will set a price on the completed
quilt, and it will be sold at the
National Hospital Day ceremon-
les on May Is.
Mrs. Rex Smelser and Mrs.
Ben Hubley were named as g
nominating committee, who viii
report a slate of officer candidates
at the May meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs
George Sanders and Mrs. Alforc
Bahls for the Lonsdale Methods
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice, and by Mrs. Wilma Joseph
son and Mrs. Dallas Johnson, 70.
the ladies of the Church of thu
NaZarene.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-19
EARL o RETURN
FROM FLORIDA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow return-
ed last week from a trip to Florl-
Ola where they spent eight weeks
attending trapshoots from which
Earl brought home two silver tro-
pixies.
They made the trip to Key
West, and a friend in Miami TOOK
them sightseeing in that CITY.
They also enjoyed a days visit
with Mrs. Charles Howell, a form
er resident of Sidney.
They spent four weeks visiting
their son, Chester, at Wichita,
Kansas, and other relatives In
Louisiana and Texas. They visit
ed their daughter Dorothy and
family in Dickinson, N: Oak, and
their son Lloyd and family II
Glendive before returning to ther
home at Enid.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
WlNsTEADVILLE PERSONALS

WINSTEADVILLE Wiley
Godfrey returned home Wednesday
from Big Spring, Texas, where he
spent three weeks with his brother,
Sgt. Charles Howard Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smell
daughter, Beth, of Newport News,
Va, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Norfleet, Sr. They
were accompanied home by their
son, Billy, who had been with his
grandparents for several weeks.
Mrs. J. T. Williams of Indian
Valley, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Williams, Jr., and children of Roam
oke, Va, have returned to their
homes after spending week here.
Mrs. Rosa Febre of Yeatesville
had with her Sunday, her grand
daughters, Evelyn and Myra Ware,
of Norfolk and friend, Miss Carol
Marshall, also of Norfolk. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dawson and
daughters of Wilson were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Wharton. They were joined Sunday
| by Mrs. E. G. Winstead of near
Belhaven.
Troy Se1by and Terry Sparrow
were at Mays Head for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid P. Davis and
daughters of Plymouth visited here
last week end.
Julian Sadler of Norfolk and
Derwood Sadler of Williamson
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sadler.
Darrell Sadler and Troy Selby
were in Williamson Monday.
Mrs. Harmon Mayo and Mrs.
Ralph Mayo of Hobucken and Mrs.
Charles Warren and daughter, Pam,
of Chapel Hill visited the L. C.
Whartons Friday.
Miss Paige Sparrow spent last
week at Free Union with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lin Keech.
Mrs. Darrell Sadler and children,
Mrs. D. Tex Davis and children and
Mrs. Ray Selby and children visited
in Plymouth Friday.
Mrs. ]. T. Ellis, Mrs. M. Hollo-
we'll Allen, accompanied by Mrs.
Dora Jordan of Ransomville, visited
in Gaylord Thursday.
Mrs. Thelma Godfrey and daugh-
ter, Stella, spent Wednesday morn
ing in Washington.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Gregory
land sons of Bath were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr.,
Sunday after services at Bethany.
Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow and
Igrandsons, Howell Sparrow, Jr.,
and Seth Sparrow, spent Sunday
Afternoon with Mrs. Delma Harris,
near Plymouth. Mrs. Sparrow re-
manned for longer visit.
| Mrs. P. D. Mclean of Pamlico
Beach is visiting Mrs. Thelma God
frey. On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Mclean and Mrs. Godfrey visited
Mrs. Leonard Davis at Sidney.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11

water startles us back to reality.
We feel it is most unfortunate
that place so strikingly beautiful
and so powerful the coast must be
cursed with foul drinking water.
In a recent statement to the
press, Julian Oneto, newly elected
mayor of Mays Head, commented
that one of the first things he hopes
to see the new town undertake is
the construction and improvement
of connecting streets between U. S.
158 and U. S. 1853 bypass.
Here, we feel, Mr.. Oneto has
recognized one of the most annoy
ing situations one is likely to en-
counter on the beach. Travelling in
either direction on either of the
highways a driver is practically at
loss to get to the other one. Con-
Meeting streets are few and far a.
part on the beach highways and
those which are presently in use
are hard to find.
We have observed that very few
signs indicate the streets that exist
and we have on numerous occasions,
completely overlooked a needed
street until we are too far past to
give a signal and make a safe turn.
AS soon as the new town is fin
ancially able to provide more
streets it will be a joy to see them
constructed.
In the meantime some means to
provide signs to indicate the exist
ing streets would be a great con-
venience. We realize the town has
collected no revenue to use in its
undertakings yet. However, perhaps
deal could be worked out with
local businessmen to provide these
signs such as the one off 15S by
pass which indicates the Carolinian.
This sign, apparently erected to at
tract potential costumers, is, in adj
dition, a great help to many people
who only want to get on 1853 bust
ness.
In Dare County there is a group
which call themselves Friends of
the Library. This past week the
group, along with library officials,
began a campaign to raise funds
for a new library building for the
county.
We congratulate this forward,
looking, forward thinking group
and hope their efforts will quickly
be successful in building new
library.
Dare County has good library
with an outstanding selection of
books for a county as small as this
one. Dare citizens should be proud
of it because many larger and rich
err counties in North Carolina have
smaller and poorer libraries than
Dare.
Now the Dare library has out
grown it's present building and
must have room to further expand.
This is a good sign. A growing
library means a growing county
and a growing people We hope
the people of Dare County
as well as the many outside
visitors in the area will support
the "Friends of the Library" move
ment with their interest and their
money!. there are very few in
vestments which pay as much in
return as contribution to library
fund.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
ID vuss.TT
By TOM JACKSON
BY TOM JACKSON

IAAS JUL UIlcl stay III hdlitSO
The Dare Beach area we have
inferred many delightful ex-
noes. There have been very few
Rsant occurrences and so far we
met many favorable impress
bns.
ting on the cool afternoon
! we have watched slow break
|oss lazy whitecaps up on the
One after another they rum
In turning the golden sand
b and then rushing back only
'll in again.
have grinned in amusement
surprize when we discovered
blowlines hanging from the
Eras dock were not plowlines
but shark lines with strong,
! hooks trailing on the other
batting for the sleek killers to
have known the thrill of
ing in a rain squat and watch
he wind slam the feather light
les against a trembling dock
the angry breakers boiled
over their sides. In the same
we watched the bow of a 20
ride up and up and up over
We and then plow headfirst
the other side taking on water
3 bow almost buried itself in
ext wave. We have heard the
scream in sail rigging and
seen swaying masts silhouet-
gainst a dark sky by brief
ming flashes. We have known
xcitment of cold rain and
wind flashing our face and
g at our clothes.
have been introduced to the
banks and feel a certain
and warmness from the in
.tion.
er a couple of weeks in Man
ven though we appreciate and
the many scenes which are
y becoming more and more
lar, we still get a shock at
brink of water.
en- living on the eastern edge
nth Cardinals Piedmont Sec
most of our life we are &C.
ned to drinking good, cold
water in large quantities. We
aber standing on the back
and looking across the tobac-
Ids where the heat waves
the green expanse weave fuz-
efore our eyes. Watching this
vuld turn on the tap and let a
lily glass run full.
the glass filled with sparkling
deep-well water the outside
fog from the chill. No bub,
10 sediment or particles swirl
round in the glass, just cold
water. 1t was good water
no smell or "ripe" taste to it
e, however, we have beer
startled a time or two tc
title pieces of we're-not-sure,
swirling around in the glass
& a glassful sit a few
es we have found the bottom
d with sediment. This, plu:
ther "brackish" taste ha:
us to other beverages fol
ne being.
maps this is a part of be-
accustomed to the beach
If so, we find it most disap'
hg. Everything we have seer
beach so far has a certain
fresh look about it. Even thu
oats look clean as they rid'
prning tide and the gulls ap'
lean enough against the blu'
Don sky to be carved from
of soap. j.. yet each drink o.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
SERVING AT MAS, NORFOLK

NORFOLK (FHTNC) - Ser
ing at the Naval Air Station, Nor
folk, Va, is James G. Meekins,
chief aviation ordnanceman, USN
son of Garland E. Meekins of
Stumpy Point, N. C.
The station, in operation since
1918 is one of the largest self CON
tanned communities in the world
with a population of more than
400 military and civilian person
mel.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11

AYlANTic-ocRAcoKE TOLL FERRY
". Ationsie Q ANA. oeroeoke Has An.
". Oeroeoke 2 P.M.-AT. Atlonsir S:A5 PM
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
9TH Of July Celebration at Window Rock

The office of John McPhee, as
sistant to the Tribal Chairman,
has announced that revival of the
annual 4th of July Celebration is
scheduled for next Tuesday at the
Navajo Fair Grounds. The past
8 years, the custom was done
away with, for one reason and
another. Now, the annual event is
due to start over this year, even
bigger and better.
A number of events are sche-
duled for the entire day. culmin-
ating in a dance Tuesday night at
the Civic Center. The events in
clude: kid games, to start at 11:OO
a.m., little league all star base
ball game at 100 pm, a Babe
Ruth baseball game at 800 p.m.,
the Navajo Tribal Bank Concert
at 200 p.m., a spectacular fire
works display. one hour long. at
800 p.m., and the day will cli-
max with a dance at the Navajo
Civic Center, featuring AL and
the Hurricanes at 900 pm.
All of the events are free,
except the dance. There will be
refreshments at the Fair Grounds.
Every one is invited to come and
spend the whole day, and celebrate
the 4th of July safely.
Committee members of the Ar
rang ements m1ttee are:
George Meyers, Paul krause,
Charles Damon. Spencer Johnston,
r. w. German, Victor SaHestowa.
Jim Hogel. Lou Shepherd, Arthur
Hubbard. Van Dyer and John c.
Nc Phee. The NFPI Fire Depart
ment will be on hand during the
fireworks display. The Department
Is headed by Reno Sarlin.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
$2,85l,O00 Loan BY R.E.A.

The following is the conte ents of
two telegrams sent to the NAVAJO
TIMES by Norris K. Udall, Mem
Der of Congress.
PLEASED to advise you r. A.
today (June 2Oth) approved 864
thousand dollar loan to Navopache
Electric Cooperative to build 81
miles of distribution lines for
service to 984 new customers.
Actually. only 1921 500 is for the
distribution lines, balance of
$632. 500 for related systems i'm
provements as follows; two sub
stations, $122.OOO: new tie line,
$26, 600; beefing up existing lines,
$4,000: increasing capacity of two
existing substations $37 900: pur-
chase of transformers, meter for
new customers, $93, 900; section
alizing equipment SIS. 900: regula-
tors. $21, 900: service wires. S.
100: one tenth mile transmission
line. 81 900: planning, stalking, in
Spection Of lines, $1O,O ,OOOS head
quarters facilities, $43, 900: two
billing machines. $13, 200: reim-
bur rsement for other projects,
$229, 600; misc ellaneous $4OO.
In addition to loan for Navo-
pache R.E.A. approved one mil
lion. 987 thousand loan to the
Continental Divide Electric Co
operative of Grants New Mexico.
approximately 40 thousand 600
dollars of this sum will be spent
in Apache County, Arizona.
Overall sum is earmarked for
283 miles of distribution lines to
serve !, 400 new consumers { in
Guiding 4 irrigation pumps), 81
miles of lis kilovolt transmission
lines from Gallup to Navajo. Ari-
zona. Also to construct one $500
KVA sub-station at Navajo. Ari-
zona."
This addition to the power avail
able to the Navajo reservation will
surely help in many ways the peo-.
pie of the reservation. Power will
now be available to many that could
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
Flagstaff ALL
Indian Pow Wow

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.--Among
the thousands of paleface specta-
tors at the annual ALL Indian Pow
Wow at Flagstaff July "a will be a
small cadre of lnguists, archaeo-
logists, anthropologists and ethno-
logists seeking answers to some
age-old questions about the origins
and history of American Indian
culture.
They wi ii be studying the In
dian--some is, 900 of them--at his
biggest yearly gathering. They will
be observing his most trea sured
ceremonial rituals, many of them
rarely seen by white men and some
of them ancient when the world was
still flat. The wild Kiowa Dog Dance
or the San Juan Cloud Dance, the
origins of which have been lost in
the obscurity of time. may provide
new clues to the early chapters of
the history of the redman in North
America.
Twelve tribes out of so to be
represented at this years Pow
Wow will present their ritual dan
ces at 8 pm. each night by fire
light at Flagstaff's Pow Wow
grounds. No dance will be repeated
during the Pow Wow and each rit-
ual team will perform twice each
night - thuss presenting six unique
ana different ceremonials OF their
tribes over the three nights of the
Pow Wow. White spectators at
tending all three sessions will see
rs different dances.
Tribal teams participating in
this years ritual dances include
the AZtecs from entral Mexico,
the Piutes from Utah, Navajos
and Apaches from Arizona. Zuni,
Taos, Lagdnas. Jemez, Cochiti
and San Juans from New Mexico
and the colorful Kiowas and Chey-
ennes from Oklahoma.
Dances, too, will highlight the
daily Pow Wow parades through
Flagstaff
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
District Is
Council TO Meet

District 16 Council, comprising
IL chapters in the Checkerboard
area of New Mexico will hold their
next District meeting at Canoncito
Chapter on July 9TH at 1 pm.
Items for discussion include, re-
port to Chapters on 1862 Tribal
Council Budget. Speakers for the
meeting have been invited. and in
clude, Honorable Paul Jones,
Chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council. Kent Fitzgerald, Superin-
tendenr of the Crownpoint Sub
agency, and Glen r. Landbloom,
Superintendent of the Navajo Agen-
cy.
The Canoncito community plans
to feed its gueSlS and visitors. A
conducted tour of locations where
new houses have been built with the
assistance Of funds from the NaVa-
jo Tribe Public Works Program
will also be part of the agenda. Ap-
proximately so adobe houses have
been built at Canoncito as a re-
suit of this program in the past
2yearS.
For entertainment the COM
munity plans an evening exhjbi-
tion rOdeo at the CanOncitO Com
munity RodeO Grounds. These fa-
cilities are lighted for night use.
The District is Council meets
at various points of the District
at each meeting. This is to let the
people of the District see and hear
how the meetings are conducted,
and also to let them meet the var
iOuS leaders of the District.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28
Indiun Conference
Requests Cooperation
And Understanding

At the end of the All Indian Con-
ference, just concluded in Chicago,
the delegates asked for cooperation
from the American people so the
Indian people will grow and de-
velop as members of a free So
ciety." This quote was in the pre-
face to a "a page declaration of
Indian purpose" that was given
approval by the delegates to the
Conference. The American Indian
Conference was held on the cam
pus of the University Of Chicago.
One of the main points to the
8 day study of Indian problems
was the termination policy of the
Government. The study group is
of the opinion that the tribes. as
whole, are not prepared for
termination.
A new program for Indian le-
gislation was main part of the
declaration. Four main points
were:
Preservation or agency super
intendents to be given more res
possibility and authority.
2-The persons named to such
posts have courage and determin-
alton" to help with local problems.
Also to be willing to make deci-
sions equal to their positions, with
out going to high authorities.
3-The superintendent be
charged with the full responsible
lities of cooperating with the To-
cal tribal governing bodies in de-
veloping the federal program and
budget for that particular reser-
vation.
4-All area offices be abolished
and those duties performed by area
offices betransferred to the agency
superintendent.
A copy of the declaration wa S to
be forwarded to President Kennedy
for study.
Navajo times., 1961-06-28

not before get this service. In time
electric power will be made availa-
BILE to all areas of the vast Navajo
reservation. We believe that this
will help the advancement of the
Navajo as much as any one ma
tArial thing that will be used to
good advantage by the residents of
the Navajo reservation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

Many of her favoritc re-
cipcS have already been pub
llshcc in the Presbyterian
Cook Books, but her cheese
bread is new favoritC and this
is the first time it has appear
cd III print.
Most people think of making
breads as Understanding
chore. but according To Mrs.
Huffman. this recipe takes Just
short time To prepare.
She often serves 1t toasted
and spread with butter for
breakfast. Also she serves II
at times when she might have
previously served French
bread.
1t goes particularly we'll with
Swiss Steak, Spaghetti or 9th
or Spiccy dishes, and. as she
pointed out. ii would bc an
proprlatc with Mrs. Harrvlsor's
Beef Strosanoff published i'm
last weeks Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
Fuvorife Reeipes

Mrs. Jimmy Huffman ENJOYS
reading cook books the wav
most women enjoy novels. In
fact she and Mrs. Wistcr Jack
son have assembled and pub
nshed several recipe books
mat are quite popular around
Tabor City-the yearly Pres
byterian Cook Book which the
Tabor City Presbyterian chur-
ch sells to help finance its
missions.
She has a genuine love for
cooking. and gets excited over
trying out now recipes, and
more often, invcntinc her
own.
Il just love To have friends
around for dinner" she said
with sincerity, IF | weren't
teaching school. I'd probably
nave guests at least once a
week. It's just SO much fun TO
relax with friends around a
dinner table"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
THE MONOCLE

The meeting was held IN
! the tipping room of the school
Tuesday 10 organize the Mono
Gle. The Monuclc is the school
newspaper published by the
students and containing school
news.
Peggy SplVry was selected
cdltor-ln-chicf. She will be as
sisted by Anne Ward. Co-Cdit-
~. Mclva Dean Wright will
serve as distribution manager.
The first edition of the
Mouoclc Will be released be-
Ton" Thanksgiving. An after
Christmas issue is being plan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
ROTARY MEETING

Coach BCrmcy Stevens show
ct football training film 20
members OF the Tabor City
Rotary Club at the regular
Monday night meeting of the
club
In the absence of President
Ben /. NcSmith. Vicc-PrcSi-
uvnt Paul Rogers. il. prcSid-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25
CHARLIE. SIMMONS
Although Charlie Sin

Although Charlie sim
mons Of Rt. |. Clarendon.
hasn't been shooting am
chicken thieves. one of his
mems seems 10 have been
scared by bullet. lie re-
Gently found an unusual.
long. Nicuicr buiIct-shapCI
"GG in his hen house. Thn,r
" "cS.crncr> are really
iakIn. over.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Urban Cabinet Post
OKd by Senate Unit

share in whatever programs
and aid are administered un-
der the new setup.
AS approved by the COM
mittee, the bill directs that
problems are to be solved
through state, county, town,
village or other local and pri-
vate action" The new depart
ment would serve as a clearing
house service for State and To-
cal government units.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, chief sponsor of
the measure. told the commit
tee the bill would not reshuffle
a single function in or out of
the HHFA.
1T merely confers status"
he said, adding: But in Gov
ernment, as elsewhere, the i'm
portance of status cannot be
ignored. A major, no matter
how able, cannot do a major
generals job"
The committee voted So in
favor of the measure. Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat of Ar
kansas, who. cast one of the
opposing votes, told reporters
that while the Senate might
approve the measure this year
he thought chances for action
would be better next session.
A similar measure is before
the House Government Opera
tions Committee. but no hear
ings have been held on it.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
LOCALIZED PIRACY
Letters of Marquee
Against Cuba Urqed

under the law of nations, and
to issue letters of maroue and
reprisal to one or several of our
number, or to those Americans
best qualified in the judgment
Of Congress to act under the
authority Of such letters of
marque and reprisal, or as Con-
greSS shall direct"
The petition cites Article
Of the Constitution as specifi-
cally authorizing Congress to
issue such letters.
However, information avail
able at the Library of Congress
indicates most Western powers
have specifically renounced the
use Of letters of marque.
President Mckinley declared
the policy Of the United States
to be against the use of pri-
vateers. This declaration came
in 1898, during the war in
which United States forces
freed Cuba from Spanish rule.
Earlier, as in the War OF
1872, privateers were used
freely.
Both sides in the American
Civil War threatened to issue
letters of marque. but actual
operations atasea were by regu-
lar naval forces.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
U. N. Reports Progress
In Training CongoIese

LEoPoLDvILLE, the Congo,
Aug. IL (AP).-The U. N.
Congo operation today reported
new strides in its campaign
to train Congolese to take over
the complex tasks performed
for the past year by interna-
tional experts.
In a report on the first year
of civilian technical assistance
activities. the United Nations
judged the operation has al
ready STAYED off disaster and
is beginning to move slowly
forward. albeit against a SOM
ber background of grave eco
nomic difficulties"
From a situation in which
law and order had completely
broken down, the United Ma
tions now reports the strides
made in restoring the nation to
working order.
When the former Belgian
colony won its independence in