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, 1961-10-13
TRAGEDY
Continued from Page Onel

Beach. He married Mary Midyette
of Scranton in June 1860. Surviving
besides his parents and wife are
two brothers, Bobby and Freddie
Guthrie of the home; three sisters,
Mrs. Burl Foster of Newport News,
Va, Mrs. Ethel Tyndall of New
Bern, Mrs. Mavie Lee Clark Of
Washington, N. c., Mrs. B. o. Cuth-'
rell of Poplarville, Mrs. Kenneth
German of Buffaloe, N. Y. and Mrs
Russell Cundis of Cherry Point
Graveside services were held In
the Sladesville cemetery in. Hyde
County Wednesday afternoon with
the Rev. James M. Wagner Of
ficiating.
Ted Guthrie
Ted Guthrie was born April 81
1927, son of Lonnie and Cassie Pot
ter Guthrie. Surviving besides his|
parents are one brother, TifnNa|
Guthrie of the home; tire sisterss|
Mrs. Ellis Foster of Belhayens|
Route two, Mrs. Oscar Taylor OIL
Belhaven and Mrs. Henry FOSTER
of Belhaven, Route two.
Graveside services were heidi
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock imI
the Rider Hill cemetery with James,
B. Hewett, Missionary Baptist min
lister, officiating.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

and could live a happier life on this
earth" - Virginia Powell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
HIGH POINT SPORTSMAN
TO HEAD MARLIN CLUB

2
HATTERAS - Earl Phillips,
High Point sportsman was schedul-
ed to succeed Willis Slane of High
Point as president of Hatteras Mar
lin Club here on Friday, October
Is.
Slane has been president for the
past year. He is the High Point in
dustrialist who created the famous
Hatteras Yacht Company's popular
sportsfishing cruisers.
Edison Meekins, a native of Hat
teras is manager of the club. He
succeeded Bounce Anderson who
was manager during the first year
the Club was organized.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
HOMECOMING SET FOR
MANTEO COLORED CHURCH

The Haven Creek Baptist Church
will have its annual homecoming
Sunday October Is, at 8 p. m. at
the church. The public is invited to
attend. The guest speaker will be
the Rev. J. E. Trotman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
August ~. 1912. AS AMENnsn RY Iu-
ACTS OF MARCH 2. 1883. July 2. 1915
s AMD sSsE 1u T. o ,sSo e STA. 20
MENT. AND CIRCULATION OF THE COAST
LAND TIMES published weekly at Nom
feo. North Carolino for September 30, 1861.
!. The names and addresses Of the pub
Usher. editor. manasins editor. and business
managers ore;
Publisher. Times Printing Company, Inc,
Manteo. n. c.; Editor, r. W. Meekins. Manteo.
n. c.; Business manager, Catherine D..
Meekins. Monteo. n. c.
z. The owners ore: Catherine D. Meekins,
Mantee. n; C.. r: W. Meekins. Mon.eo. N.
G.. Roger ?. Meekins. Manseo. Y. c.. Merry
N. carrinaton. Chapel Hill. N. c.
3. The known bondholders. mortsosees.
end other security holders owning or hold
ing ] percent or more of totai amount Of
bonds. mortgages. or other securities Gre:
None.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include. in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
oppeors upon the books Of The eompony as
trustee or in any other fidveiary relation. the
nome Of the person or corporation TO-
whom such trustee Is oefins; also the state
ments in the two paragraphs show the Of
fiunt's full knowledge end belief as 10 the
circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do NOT
appear upon the books Of the eompcny as
trustees, hold stock and securities In q cupo-
city other than that Of a bono fide owner
S. Ire aveross number Of copies of
eoeh issue Of his Qualification sold or dis
hibvted. through the moils or Otherwise. 10
poid subscribers during the u months pyeeed.
ing the date shown above was, $500.
r. W. MEEKlNS,
General Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
lst day of October, 1851.
JuAkllTA PARKER. Notary Public my COM
mission expires July 10. 1881
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

man there hold surprisingly little
bitterness toward the white man,
even in areas where colonialism has
been oppressive" DR.. Bunche said.
AS the featured speaker of NC
LAS fourth annual Social Science
Research Lecture series, Bunche
predicted that the United Nations
would increase from 80 to 120
members in the next five years,
mostly from African nations"
Bunche, winner of the 1850 Nc
bel Peace prize and only recently
returned from Africa, declared:
AFRICAN affairs are the domi-
mating item on the agenda at the
United Nations, and will become
even more important in the years
to come"
When queried on the crucial Gu
ban situation, DR.. Bunche said:
"The United Nations business
is trouble. However, there is no
tendency to press the panic button.
If there were, it would have hap
pened during the Congo crisis last
summer and fall. 1t had all the ear
marks of another Korean conflict
or Spanish civil war. Never was a
situation more filled with frustra-
TONS"
DR.. Bunche pointed out that in
all of the struggles of African ma
lions for freedom, there is current
ly only one upheaval.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Class OF 1941
Gives $500 For
Tuskegee Chapel

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
"A $4,000 gift toward building a
modern chapel at Tuskegee Insti-
tute was presented Saturday night
to the college by the Class of 1941.
The presentation was made to
Tuskegee President L. H. Foster
by Mrs. Mary Starke Harper, a
member of the Class of 1941, at
its Goth reunion held in conjunc-
ton with the 8Oth anniversary
celebration of the founding of Tus-
kegee.
The class requested that the
gift be used in the construction
of the new chapel. The proposed
chapel, which architects call "one
of the most remarkable" planned
for any college in the world, is
included among the first buildings
to be built in Tuskegee's new go
year development program.
In addition to making the pres
entation, Mrs. Harper, named
"Most Outstanding Nurse of the
Year" (196O) among $4,000 fed
orally employed nurses in the
Greater st. Louis area, was prin-
aipal speaker for the reunion
service. She is chief of nursing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

A man who's wrapped up in
himself makes a might small par
eel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Tuskegee
Continued from Page One)

continue these offerings for an
other biennium 1.-TWO years."
Although Tuskegee is a private
ly endowed Negro school, the state
has appropriated funds for the past
Is years to help finance the spe-
cialized training.
The allotment for this year will
amount to an estimated $348, 527.
Fosters budget request called for
an increase to $701 800 for each Of
the next two years.
The two state-financed Negro
colleges also submitted their bud
get requests and also asked for
substantial increase as well as
more than So million for buildings.
Alabama State at Montgomery,
which currently gets $3.50, 233,
wants $1,430,000 next year for op-
Grafton and maintenances, and ex-
penses, plus $2,947,10O for build
ing needs.
And Alabama A. & M. at Hunts
vile asked for an increase from
s8O5 1877 to 81 ,124, 750 for operation
Tor building program.
Foster was replying to charge
made earlier by State Rep. Greg
DRY Oakley that Tuskegee was
charging the state more to pro-
vide courses for Negroes not avail
able to them at white state insti-
tutions.
It was pointed out, at the time,
that Tuskegee is vigorously oppos-
ing that states strict racial segre-
cation policies and that it seems
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
NAAcP
CONTINUED from Page One)

- Van ~ SuCy
dispense a crowd Of Negro spec
tators who assembled outside the
court rom and applauded on the
arrival Of the students for trial.
During the police action and the
use OF the police dogs several of
the spectators were injured.
The NAACP's Operation Mis-
sissippi" calls for sit-ins, boycotts,
and other forms of protests and
discrimination in the state for
which the organization is asking a
$4,000 budget. Among those re-
ported attending the New York
meeting were c. r. Darden, of Me-
ridian, former State NAACP Pres
ident, now a member of the Ma
tionsl Board; Jack H. Young, Jack
son attorney; and Medgar Evers,
State NAACP Secretary.
The four students arrested in
the bus sit-in last Wednesday
three from Jackson State College
and one from Campbell College,
were listed as George Anne Wash
ington, Doris Ruth Bracey, and
Walter H. Jones, all of Jackson.
and Johnny Barbour, who said he
was a student of Campbell Col
lege and gave his address as Green
wood, Miss.
At the trial Friday afternoon
each of the students were fined
500 and given a thirty-days sus-
pended Jail sentence. Attorney
Jack H. Young, representing the
students at the trial gave immedi-
ate notice of appeal. The students
were subsequently released on
bonds signed by DR.. w. E. Miller,
longtime local practicing physi-
clan, and Cornelius Turner, Dis
trict Manager of the Universal Life
Insurance Co.
While the trials of the four stu
dents were in progress another bus
sit-in in downtown Jackson brought
the arrest of Charles G. Patterson,
Jr., an agent for the Universal
Life Insurance Co., who was subse-
quently tried and released after
paying the 500 fine.
A large number of police were
at the scene of the Friday after
non trial while a car carrying the
police dogs cruised around the area
and through the Negro business
section of downtown Jackson. There
were no incidents. Only a hand
full of Negro spectators were pres
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Noted $50.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ident's job in hurry"
Fleming's remarks were promt-
ed by the appearance of the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., Negro in
tegrationist, at the Southern Bap-
fist Seminary in Louisville, KY.
After King spoke there Wednes-
day, at the invitation of the semi
nary's faculty committee, a group
of theology students petitioned
Louisville city officials to inte-
CRATE all eating places.
Fleming said his belief that Nc
Call should be fired if more Ne
groes speak at the seminary sis
not just the sentiment of myself
and our laymen's organization"
"This thing has stirred up a
storm of reaction throughout the
South, and thousands of Southern
Baptists feel that Mccall should
be replaced if these pro-integra-
ton activities continue at the SEM
mary" Fleming said.
He also predicted that Kings
invitation to speak at the school
will be major issue during the
meeting of the Southern Baptist
Convention May 1926 in St. Louis
Mo.
Fleming's statement followed up
protest telegraphed to Mccall
Friday about Kings speech. 1t
said:
"a vast majority of the lay peo-
pie of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention do not approve of the sit
ms, stand-ins and kneel-ins, and
today we go on record as deplor-
ing the action taken by the facul-
ty committee and the seminary"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
MP&L TO PARTICIPATE IN Development
OF HUGE ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION SYSTEM

Plans for construction of al
1000 mile network of the|
most powerful electric trans
mission lines ever built in the
Southwest were announced
this week by Baxter Wilson,
president of the Mississippi
Power & Light Company.
1t is estimated that this
extra-high voltage transmission
grid will cost in excess of $500
millions. The grid will make
available interconnections of
greater capacities than ever
before for electric powe r.
systems in an eight state area
extending from western Okla
homa to Jackson, Miss, and
from the Gulf of Mexico to
Omaha, Nebr. It will also
provide stronger ties for the
more than IL million kilowatts
of electric generating capacity
in the area.
Announcement of the plan
eliminates more than three
years study and planning by
the electric power companies
in the eight state area. It is
expected that further studies
will be made concerning the
feasibility of interconnections
with other electric suppliers,
both investor owned and
government, in the areas
covered by the extra high
voltage transmission network.
The extra-high voltage grid
in Mississippi will be designed
for initial operation at 345, 900
volts and 100000 volts. A
345,000 volt line will be
six times greater in electric
power capacity than any other
transmission line now oper-
ating in the Southwest.
Purpose of the grid is to
provide greater security of
service to customers and to
effect improved efficiencies
and economies in electrical
production.
''The economy and efficiency
resulting from this extra-high
voltage grid will benefit users
in Mississippi and in all of the
other seven states covered, y
Mr.. Wilson explained. Econ
omies in generating costs will
result because larger gen.
Grating units, with lower
installation costs per unit OF
capacity and lower operating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

In addition, he said, Negroes
should seek jobs as policemen,
Revenue Service workers, postal
clerks, post office typists, and in
offices at the Veterans Admins
tratiOn.
Evers also told Negroes they
must urge greater numbers to reg
lister to vote, work for unrestricted
use of public facilities and for the
removal of segregation signs at
bus stations, train stations and on
city buses.
He called for a boycott of city
buses unless the company hires
Negro drivers for routes in Negro
sections of Jackson.
The crowd approved resolution
asking Gov. Ross Barnett and
Mayor Allen Thompson to assure
''full protection of the law" fer
Negroes who attend the trial of
the four college students.
Walter Jones, one of the four
students arrested told the rally
that his move for a front seat on
the bus was made on his own inii-
ative. George Anne Washington,
Doris Ruth Bracey, and Johnny
Barbour, Jr., were among the plat
form guests.
Another NAACP rally will be
held at the Masonic Temple at $3.50
pm. Sunday, April both, when Mrs
Constance B. Motley, Assistant
Counsel for the NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Education will be the
principal speaker.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
ent at the scene of the trial.

emit at the scene of the trial.
The arrest of the four students
spanked a number of student pro-
test meetings, and meetings spon-
sored by the local branch of the
NAACP. A students meeting at
Campbell College featured by pray
ers and singing drew a large con-
centration of policemen, who re-
portedly were dispersed when Pres
ident Stevens called city authori-
ties protesting that singing and
praying is not unusual at Camp
bell College, a church school.
An NAACP rally was held
Thursday night at the Masonic
Temple at which Medgar Evers
State NAACP Secretary, was the
principal speaker.
In his speech Evers asked for
employment of Negroes at Vickers
Inc. and the General Electric Co,
plants here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

education at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, jefferson Bar
racks, Mo.
In her address-"It's IL O'Clock
is It High Noon or Midnight! ]"
Mrs. Harper called upon men in
all fields in this "age Of perils"
to develop creative thinking, imag-
nation and exploratory skills to
change the darkness of today into
"high noon" or brightness for all
humanity.
She directed a specific challenge
to Negroes. She urged them TO
create "break-ins" with the pri-
mary purpose of preparing to take
advantage of opportunities opened
by sit-ins. "We cannot depend on
luck" she said.
On the same program three per-
sons were presented awards by
President Foster for 25 years OF
service each to the college.
They were: Mrs. Orie Mae
Flood, secretary in the college OF
arts and sciences; Guy R. Tram
NELL, head of the electrical en-
cheering department; and DR..
Russell w. Brown, research asso-
ciate at Tuskegee Institutes
George Washington Carver Foun-
dation, and dean of research at
Tuskegee Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

costs per unit of output, can
be installed.
1.-THE use of the transmission
network for exchanging power
will permit the participating
companies to exercise a greater
measure of flexibility as to the
time of installation of gen.
Grating units" the MP&L pres
ident said. "This can also effect
economic savings benefiting
the various areas served.
"This extra-high voltage grid
will result in greater depend
ability of electric service in
the areas served by the
individual utilities" Wilson
S t a tes,. because generating
capacity located in one area
can be made available by con-
tract to electric systems in
other states and other areas.
"This is another STEP" the
utility official stated, Gin the
continued search of the in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

weston owned Utilities for
greater efficiency and econ
omy, in order to combat rising
costs of providing dependable
electric service"
Interconnection of electric
power systems in this area is
not new. During World War
III the Southwest Power Pool
was organized to meet the
emergency needs of defense
plants located in a seven state
area. This pool has continued
since the war for exchange of
electric power between IL
member electric companies and
~ additional associated cleo
trio systems. Mississippi Power
& Light Company, which is a
member of the Southwest
Power Pool, is presently inter
connected at several points
with its sister companies in
the Middle South system in
Arkansas and Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
BUNcHE RATES AFRICA TOP uN
ISSUE IN ADDRESS AT UcLA

Los Angeles, Calf, April 25-
"The black man in Africa wants
to be treated by the white man as
his brother" DR.. Ralph Bunche,
Undersecretary for Special Politi-
cal Affairs at the United Nations,
pointed out in a speech at his alma
mater, UCLA, Monday night.
Gas a matter of fact, the black
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29
Trumpeter 80.
Continued from Page One)

Jacket construction. "There is no
seam at the shoulder or back" says
the magazine, rather the Shout
der, sleeve and body of the coat are
cut in one piece and there are only
two seams, under the sleeves and
down the jacket sides. There is no
padding in the shoulders.
consistently declared the most
popular trumpeter of our day, Miles
Davis is perhaps also the best
dressed man in the jazz world.
says Gentlemen's Quarterly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-04-29

inconsistent for the state to give
money to an institution which does
not agree with it's practices.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
FAST and thrifty results your telephone
OFFICIAL NOTICES
fcoNTlNuEDl

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. WASH. d. C.. March IS,
1e01.--Notiee Is hereby given that
the following persons have applied
for . license under the D. G.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
be heard before the erantinE ef
As.us ao;SG Sfdr AM Mas II PstS STsH sE N% 7Ss:
No. 4735. David Lipsitz, TIA Con.
gress Market, Ret. '.B," AL E.
Capitol st.; No. 1894, Marathon
Restaurant, Inc. TIA Marathon
Restaurant. Ret. &C" 1872 Ham
lin st. NE; No. 5976. Ollie Her
man Lincoln. TIA Newport Cafe,
Ret. "D." 140O 9th st. NV; No
S116, Roy Thomas Butler, TIA
starliEht Grill. Ret. &c" AS 1
sCsser, IA lie Pisaiie Restaurant s1 nj
Parisien, Ret. &C." 1921 Pc. Ave.
NV. ?. Z. WEARlEY, j. q.
TYSON. r c. SULLIVAN.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
TH0s. ). OWEN 3 son
ANetI0neeRg, Ill Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
2l4 FLORIDA AVENUE. NORTH
By Virtue Of g certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10740.
Folio 363 ct seq. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERLINED
trustees win sell: ct public suction
in front Of the premLses. on
THURSDAY. THE both DAY OF
MARCH AID. 1881, at 500
O'CLOCK PM, the following
desc described land s and prsmisss; s; st M
isd s n Wssss ana a sas OsS. s:ns suSd SaH
vision Of lots IN Square $50, as
per plat recorded In the Office
Of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbie IN Liber is ct folio 8.
TERMS: Sold subject TO Q prior
deed OF trust for approximately
S3,03s.6e further particulars oi
which VIII be announced ct time
Of sale; the purchase price above
deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
yeyaneing, recording. etc, OF pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to bs
complied with within 30 days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and fesold at the discretion oi
the trustees.
RICHARD A. DoRFMANN,
ARNOLD J. DoRFMANN, y
mar2o.22.24.27.2a 1u'''
Evening star., 1961-03-22
henry n. BERGER.
1919 Wisconsin Avenue NV, and
MILFORD HILLERs0N,
l2O8 n Street Me-,
WashingtOn, D. o.
AttOfney0

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 102, ,309.
Administration This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
State OF Maryland. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
lnentary on the estate Of SAM
WIENER, late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the Goth day
Of September. AID. 1901; other
wise they may by law be excluded
from ell benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this goth
day Of March, 1861. IRVING
MALAMuT, 2023 Forest Dale
Drive, Adelphi, Maryland.. Cseal, J
Attest: THEODORE cOGSWELL,
Reglstef Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court, mh22, ,2o-apS
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Proposals on
Puge Az
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN . SON,
AuetioneerS, iii 3 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
kSUN kSW RFlSK ~ PREMIaFs PWELIEsd N,1MREs SElNS
2203S o. DOUGLAS STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 11063,
Folio 626, ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and ct the request Of the party
secured thsTeby,, the undsrsigned
ton, in front Of the premises.
on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY.
EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, AID.
1851, AT FOuR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate In the Dis
IS and being part Of Lot 10, IN
subdivision, known as SLSnEdon
Park" as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
County 2, ct Folio 116. Described
by metes and bounds and known
as Lot S21, in Square 1855. Sub
ject to right Of way for alley pur-
poses over the five south feet Of
the above-described land.
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
building Associat ton deed Of trust
for approximately S6,362 "a: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyancfng, re-
cording. etc., at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
mill. 1.20.22.2A.2 .27 Trnsfeaa-