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, 1961-08-25

your granddaddy's lap. You weren't
going to let your granddad suffer
from stagefright, and besides, why
not, while all these people We're
saying what they thought of Ay-
cock, shouldn't someone from the
family show what the family
thought of him?
Cindy, that probably won't be
Now, in years to come, remember
your last appearance on the stage.
the night of Saturday, August IL,
and if by chance you happen to fall
on your face on the stage again,
remember to get up just as grace
fully as you did when you were
two years old.
l think your sisters, Marcy and
Annette. and your brother Charlie
will remember "Aycock Brown"
night, but if they should forget, as
time passes, show them this letter.
And take a look at that book of
letters they gave your granddad.
Money couldn't buy what's in there
= and letters still are coming in
as word gets around.
With love and admiration
KIT LARSON
Norfolk, Va.
August 10, 1861
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
HOME &c TEACHERS MEET

Mrs. Virginia Creole and Mrs.
Blanche T. Dudley of Hyde Coun-
ty attended meeting in Beaufort,
of Vocational Home Economics
teachers from Beaufort, Craven,
Pamlico, Carteret and Hyde Coun-
ties. The teachers evaluated the
Summer Conference held recently
at Woman's College, in Greensboro,
and offered suggestions for next
years conference. They discussed
plans for their area meetings for
the 1961-62 school year. Bulletin
Board ideas, new books and other
materials were brought by individ-
ual teachers and shared with the
group.
include:
Program Committee-Mrs. vir-
ginia Creole, West Hyde High
School; Publicity Committee Mrs.
Blanche T. Dudley, East Hyde High
School; Reporters, Agricultural
Workers Council, Mrs. Burchie
Johnston, Belhaven High School,
Mrs. Blanche Dudley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25

MUNICH - Specialist Fifth
Class Leighton A. Dudley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. DUDLEY, Box
sc, Buxton, North Carolina, was
recently awarded 3-day pass for
being cited as the Soldier of the
Month" for the Munich Medical
Service Area.
The 25-year old medical equip
ment repair man, who resides with
his wife Grace in the Perlacher
Forst Govt Housing Area here, ar
rived in Munich January 1861 from
the US. Army Radar Site, Mays
Head, N. C.
Specialist Dudley, who attended
the Cape Hatteras High in Buxton
from 1951-54, received his high
school G. E. d. rating III Nor
folk, Va, in 1866. He completed
basic training at Camp Gordon, Ca,
in 1854.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
GROUP ENJOYS FISHING

Members of the Richmond, Vir-
ginia area International Harvester
dealers were treated to two-day
Gulf Stream fishing trip from,
Mays Head recently by the Rich
mond Office of International Har-
vester.
Those entertained on the two
day jaunt were dealers who had
reached a certain quota of sales
for the company.
The group stayed at the Caro-
linian hotel at Mays Head and en-
joyed two full days Of Gulf Stream
and Oregon Inlet fishing in which
they caught over 1000 fish per day.
During their stay they were en-
tertained at a banquet at the Caro-
linian and many of them were
presented awards by international
Harvester.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Daniels
and son, Barry of Windsor visited
Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Tillett and
son Bossy- of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mrs. Tillett's moth
er, Mrs. Ida Daniels.
Betty Lou Stetson is visiting in
Norfolk.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels Jr.
and children of Elizabeth City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voshelle and son
Reece of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M. R. Daniels.
Mrs. Ruth r. White of Colerain
spent the week end here with rela-
'tiyes.
Lester Lee Greet has returned
to Norfolk after visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy Midget.
Irving Williams Of Norfolk, WISH
ted his mother, Mrs. Louisa Viii
liams.
Mrs. Theoff Wescott and grand
son Irving Forbes, have returned
from Richmond where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
daughter Denese of Norfolk visited
Mrs. Creefs mother, Mrs. Lucy
Midget.
Ivey Daniels is a patient in the
Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Beck spent
last week end visiting Mrs. Beck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Da-
Wis.
Kenneth Doughty of Parlin, New
Jersey, arrived Tuesday to join
his wife and daughters Janice and
Carolee, and his mother, Mrs. Flor
ence Doughty, who have been
spending the summer with Mrs.
tDoughty's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Rogers and family.
Mrs. Dewey Tillett and Mrs,
Hughes Tillett, ST., and daughter
Candy spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
Miss Eleanor Gallop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pam Gallop, has
arrived home after spending several
days in the Albemarle Hospital, in
Elizabeth City.
Ivey Daniels entered the u. s.
NJ -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
ANOTHER FISHING PIER
FOR HATTERAs ISLAND

G. H. Hine of Hatteras announ-
ced this week the opening of his
new Cape View Fishing Pier at
Frisco on Hatteras Island. The new
pier is 1000 feet long over all and
is located within sight Of Cape
Hatteras on the ocean between the
villages Of Buxton and Hatteras.
The pier, 25 feet from the water
on the east end, provides a good
view of Cape Hatteras on the
northern end of the beach and
Durant's Station on the southern
end, On aelear night one may see
the light from the Diamond Shoals
light ship from the end of the pier.
Mr.. Hine commented this week,
"This has proved to be an unus-
ually good fishing spot and is one
of the best pier fishing places on
the Altanic coast. The water here
is deep and the location is good.
The natives on Hatteras have told
me it is one of the best fishing
spots on the island. The Hatteras
natives come here to fish"
The pier, which opened officially
August %, was used free during
the time it was being built.
Later he plans to put telescope
on the pier with which sightseers
may look at the surrounding sights.
Hine said he anticipates year
round business but is not sure I'M
til ne has been open long enough
to know how the business will be.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
CAPT. RICHARD M. HOYLE
UScG DIES MONDAY; WAS
BURIED IN ARLlNGTO

A boy who lived in Dare Count
first at East Lake and later
Manteo, where his father was
popular citizen and physician Il
many years, rests in Arlington M
tional Cemetery, after dying in|
Baltimore hospital Monday at nod
He made his mark in life and ro|
to rank of Captain in the Coal
Guard, and for sometime was 4
executive in Norfolk u. S. G. \
headquarters. Capt. Richard Mor1|
son Hoyle, So. was born in Davi|
son, N. C. where his father taugl
in the college. His parents wei
the late DIR. Hughes b. and Nal
garet 7. Hoyle of Manteo. He d
tended school in Manteo and was|
Newport News High School gra|
Iuate, us. Coast Guard Acaden|
graduate and studied at the UI
versity of North Carolina and Hal
ward University, For six years
commanded the North Atlantic II
Patrol.
During World War II he vi
captain of the port of Hamptj
Roads. He was executive officer
Fifth Coast Guard District. At II
retirement in 1860 he was inspe
tor general Of the Coast Guard. /
He is survived by his widoj
Mrs. Barbara Happ Hoyle; thru
daughters, Mrs. James Notes
Norfolk, Mrs. Neil Hook in Cd
many and Mrs. Claude Rhodes |
Arlington: three brothers, Hugh
B. Hoyle Of Charlotte, N. c.; n
v. A. Hoyle of Chapel Hill, N. Il
and S. P. Hoyle of Newport NeJ
and three grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
FEE SCHEDULE FORasgs,'
DARE CO. SCHOOLS
OUTLINED HERE.

A schedule of fees collected IN
each school of Dare County has
been prepared by the principals OF
the various schools, according to
Mrs. Dennis E. Evans, Superinten-
dent of Dare County Schools.
Fees collected are spent by the
individual school for the particular
fund for which collected, all of
which contribute to an enriched
program. "A bonded treasurer in
each school collects and discusses
the funds of the school. The amount
collected by the schools varies ac-
rording to the need of the particu-
Oar school.
Explanation of Fees
Textbook Fees: In the elemen-i
tary grades fees are collected for
supplementary rental fees which
are sent to the State for Supple
uaentary readers in Dare County.
The $3.50 paid in high school is a
rental fee for all state-adopted
textbooks used by students.
The Supply Fee is general fee
which the teachers use for supple
lnentary supplies to enrich the
school program.
An Optional Insurance fee for
insuring students against injury
incurred during school activities is
offered to those who want it.
The Science, Home Ec., and In
austrial Arts Fees are for supplies
used to enrich the program. Only
students taking these courses pay.
Only students taking tipping pay
the tipping fee. This covers yearly
cleaning and repairing of machines,
replacement and additions of ma
chimes.
The Charity Fee is optional. No
fund raising drives are allowed in,
school. Money collected is donated
in equal amounts to drives for
Red Cross, Infantile Paralysis.
League for Crippled Children, Tu-
berculosis, Heart Fund, and the
Cancer Society. .
Only high school students taking
Physical Education courses would
pay the fee for it. The money is
used to purchase volley balls, nets
and other equipment necessary for
good program.
The Library Fee is used to pur-
chase book repair materials, news
papers, magazines and additional
books.
The schedule of fees, as pre-
pared by the principals, is indicated
Below. Some items are marked with
asterisks to show that they do not
apply to all students. Students are
urged to pay their fees on Friday,
September 1, which will be regis
tration day for all schools of Dare
County.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Michael Dewey Hayman Of Mays
Head has pre-registered in the Cen
eral College Pre- Registration Pro-
gram at the University Of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte Perry spent the
week Of August Is, at Duke Uni
versity in Durham, as the Kitty
Hawk Methodist Church delegate to
the Annual Conference Session of
the MYF.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-25

Fees marked with asterisks APP
ply to only those students who take
the particular courses, with the ex-
ception Of insurance and charity
fees which are optional with the
student.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Urge Cotton Farmers To Report
Trouble Experienced With Cotton

brown stage before cutting
If you are planning on plant
ing hay at this time of year
We believe that Alyce clover
would make you possibly the
best hay you could plant at
this time In planting Alyce
clover it can be planted any,
time between now and July
1st, and with a little mois-
ture will make excellent hay
Prepare a good seed bed and
seed per acre broadcast If
there is cultipacker available
run it after seeding
Vaccination of Livestock
Last year during the early
summer we had a severe out
break of anthrax. malignant
edema and bIackleg in seve-
raj areas of the county par
ticular around Thornton. Ho-
ward and Coxburg. Let me
urge you to vaccinate all of
your animals for malignant
edema Vaccinate all calves
for blackleg that were vac
cinated before they were 6
months of age and he ones
that were not vaccinated at
all.
If you are in an area where
anthrax has been known to
occur at any period in the
past 1915 years it would be
advisable to vaccinate all live
stock for anthrax If you live
In such an area. Anthrax
spores can lie dormant in the
soils for years and then ger
inmate and cause the disease
of the animals.
Do not neglect your vac
cination program. 1t is good
insurance.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

at the Pickens First Metho-
dist Church with Rev. G.. H.
Ledbetter officiating assisted
by the Rev. Price Brock.
Burial was in the Pickens
cemetery under the direction
Of Worthey Funeral Home.
Mr.. Meeks, who was
married to the former Anita
Hanna of Pickens, was a
native of Bessemer, Ala. He
had been a resident of Pick
ems for As years. He had
served as Justice of the
Peace there since May, 1914.
He was a member of the
Pickens Masonic Lodge and
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

ost about 81 % per gallon,
1ould be mixed in enough
ater to cover "a or 25 acres
f cotton BY controlling
hrip your cotton will grow
)ff much faster, will shade
he ground quicker which
ill help control grass and
-eeds 1t will also hasten
1e maturity of your cotton
possibly saving l or 2 appli-
atoms for boil weevils dur
ng late summer
IN late painted cotton ]
believe it is to your advant-
&c to spray thrlp as soon a
your cotton comes up. Most
Ill Of the INSECTICIDES such as
Toxaphene, DOT, methyl pa
rathion etc will control thrip
rom experimental results at
State College in 1857 and 49,
IS dieldren was the most eco
.omical and gave better re-
suits on thirp than any of
the insecticides used
Screw Worms
There has been several ca.
ses of screw worms reported
n Holmes County. Please
keep a close watch on your
livestock for screw worms
IF you see any animal tina
looks like it may have a
wound that is running 1t
would be well to check the
animal very closely to see If
screw worms are present If
you find screw worms we
like to have a speci-
men of them to send to the
Sanitary Livestock
Please advise us if you have
them present in any of your
livestock.
Hay
1t appears that as soon as
the weather is favorable that
your oats and rye grass
should be cut for hay as soon
as possible. 1t is not advis-
able to let them get to a
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Cotton Notes

~ON&S&
1t appears that most far
mers are getting a good
stand of cotton and that we
are not having as much dy-
ing of cotton seedlings as we
have had over previous
years Whether or not our
treating the seed with a fun.
glcide just before planting
had anything to do with this
Is hard to tell as it appears
people who did not use the
seer treater is also having
good stands of cotton without
too much seeding diseases
It could be due to lateneSs OF
planting with ideal condi-
tons for quick termination
and ideal conditions for cot
ton to grow off rapidly.
We would like to have re
ports of any trouble that you
are having with your young
cotton so we may be able to
study the particular diseases
for the reason why trouble
is occurring So if you are
having trouble with cotton
dying out please contact us
so We check these conditions
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

was a member of the Pickens
First Methodist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Mrs. George
Alley and Mrs. Bill Rainer,
both of Memphis and Mrs.
Harris Humphrey of Ebe-
nezer;; three brothers, j. o.
Meeks, Of Kokomo, Indiana;
R. NJ. Meeks, of Jacksonville,
Fla, and K. P. Meeks, of
Memphis; two sisters, Mrs.
j. C. Turnage of Memphis
and Mrs. Harry Britton of
Sebring, Fla. and four grand
children.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Curtis g. Meeks
Rites Wednesday

Curtis G. Meeks, Justice of
the Peace and planter of
Pickens, died Of a heart at
tack around 6 pm. Monday
near his home.
Mr.. Meeks, who was IS,
had been in the field check
ing some work and had got
ten into his pickup when he
was stricken. He died in
stantly.
Services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Thrip Treatment

Thrip Treatment
If you are going to poison
cotton for thrip the sooner
you do so after receiving a
stand of cotton the better re-
suits you will have. In check
ing over the county yesterday
in older cotton We found Sc
we're "Trip damage particu-
larly in the Thornton area.
Materials To Use After
studying experimental result
with insecticides on thrift it
appears that dieldren has Civ
en- excellent results during
the past few years in con-
trolling thrip. Dieldren is a
long lasting insecticide and it
is very economical to use.
One gallon of dieldren, which
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Holmes County HERALD

JACK SHEARER, JR.
Entered at the Potohce at Lexington, Mississippi as Second Lass Mail unoer he
Act of Congress of Marh 3 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance in Holmes and adTonng colnues. pS
years $780, six months, $E5; elsewhere, per year. $3.50; six MONTHS sO
Published every Thursday by the Holmes County Publishing G, Inc
POI Tchla Street. Lexington. Mississippi
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11
Coxburg High School Seniors Prepare
For Commencement Program

Commencement exercises at
the Coxburg School will be
held May 19 in the school
gymnasium. The program
will begin at s pm.
Marvin Mcclellan will de-
liver the commencement adj
dress. Specia features of the
program will be a song by
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

the Glee Club and a piano
number by Pat ChiSolm.
The Baccalaureate Sermon.
will be delivered at Harland's
Creek Baptist Church on May
IA at 3 pm. L. j. Stay, as
sistant pastor of the Broad
moor Baptist Church in Jack
son, will deliver the sermon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Coxburg High seniors are
Billy Wigley, Miss Chisolm,
Nancy Terrell, Ruby Smith,
Barbara Winstead, Rachel
Ables, and Tommy Ferrel.
R. S. Richmond is principal
of the school.
Holmes County herald., 1961-05-11

Mrs. Watson Weatherly and
children, Mary Lou and
Scott, of Gulfport, arrived
Wednesday for a visit with
her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Penn and her
grandmother, Mrs. M. T. Link.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
CAROLINE KENNEDY
TAKES UP DANCING

News of the White House sometimes comes in strange
ways these days.
"Mommy. mommy. saw Mrs Kennedy and Caroline
and touched both of them and I'm not going to wash
my hands for week. came an excited childish voice over
the telephone to Star reporter yesterday afternoon
1t developed that First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy had
arrived with her 3year daughter Caroline and three
of Carones friends at the Washington School Of Ballet
yesterday afternoon for the first in series of Thursday
afternoon lessons for the children.
Later Caroline and her friends still wearing their
pink dancing shoes, watched older group of pupils
dance Caroline sat with Miss Mary Day. school director
and Kept asking Who's that who's that?" Mrs Kennedy
watched from the doorway.
Quered later, Miss Day said Of course she wasn't
teaching ballet to 3-year-odS-just simple rhythm
dancing"
The other children were lust Caroines friends her
own little group" There would be six or eight in all
Miss Day declined to identify the Others
Said Miss Pamela Turnure. Mrs. Kennedys press
secretary: I'm afraid can't thing. It's going to be
general policyanything to do with the children Mrs.
Kennedy feels very strongly about it,"
Evening star., 1961-03-10
Mrs. Gladys Ti|Iett
Sworn to u. N. Post

neck Of which she tucked a
flowered silk scarf.
Il will do everything / can
to justify the confidence
placed in me-" she replied
Mrs. Tillett was a suf-
fragette in her college days.
From 1910 to 1850 she was
vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
She was an observer when
the United Nations Charter
was being written in San
Francisco, and later q dele
gate to the UNESCO Confer
ence in Paris in 1949.
Mr.. BowleS asked her If
this wasn't the second time
she'd taken an oath as q
United States Representative
to the United Nations. She
laughed like a little girl and
said. Il wasn't sworn into
UNESCO. They Just let me
through"
Here to see her mother
sworn in was one of Mrs.
Tillett'S daughters and name
sake, Gladys (Mrs. William)
Coddington of Charlotte.
Mrs. Osborne Bethey, New
York City, sister Of Mrs. Til
let's late husband, and her
husband were also present,
aS was Mrs. o. Max Gardner,
Shelby, N. c., widow of the
late former Governor of
North Carolina and ambas-
sador to the court of st.
James.
Attend Ceremony
Others attending the cere-
mony in the diplomatic room
Of the State Department were
Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh,
secretary Of the Democratic
National Committee; Mrs.
Katie Louchheim. now with
the State Department and
formerly with the commit
tee; Senator Sam Erwin,
Democrat of North Carolina,
and Mrs. Erwin; Senator B.
Everett Jordan, Democrat of
North Carolina; Representa-
tive Paul Kitchin, Democrat
of North Carolina, and Mrs.
Kitchin; Mrs. Luther Hodges,
wife of the Secretary of Com
merce; Representative L. n.
Fountain, Democrat of North
Carolina, and Mrs. Fountain;
Representatives Basil White
ner, Hugh Alexander and Roy
A. Taylor. all North Carolina
Democrats, and Henry Hall
Wilson, formerly of Monroe,
N. c.. who is President Ken
r1edy's haison with the House
Of Representatives.
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison,
former president of the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club, was hostess at q
luncheon honoring Mrs. TIL
lett after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-03-10
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Gladys A. Tillett of
Charlotte, N. c., was sworn
in at the State Department
today as the United States
representative on the United
Nations Commission on the
Status Of Women.
Mrs. Tillett arranged to
leave Immediately for the
1851 session of the commits
sion which opens in Geneva
Monday.
She is a former vice chair
man Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and also
has been active in foreign
affairs.
At the swearing-in cere-
mony the oath Of office was
administered by Sam King,
protocol officer.
Bowles Speaks
Undersecretary of State
Chester Bowles told United
States officials and friends
Of the 68-year-old widow
who attended the ceremony:
Mrs. Tillett'S service for
public good can well be a
model for all of us in
the critical years ahead
which will decide whether
ours will be free or a jungle
world. -. ia
Mrs. T'illett, a tiny woman,
wore a chic spring straw
pillbox on her gray curls to
match her purple suit at the