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, 1961-12-29

of Hampton, Va, spent Christmas
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Miller and
children of Norfolk spent the holi-
days with Mrs. Fannie Watson.
DIR. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick and
sons, Mark and Scott, of Durham
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Tomilson OF
Charleston, S c., spent Christmas
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David PEBBLES anG
children, David and Kay, of Ra.
leigh spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Mayhue Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris ane
children of Norfolk were cal.et
here due to the death of Mr.. Harris
mother, Mrs. Matte Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs o.
Raleigh spent the holidays will
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin Berry and Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hardee ant
children of Wilmington spen
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. I. B
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Andrew
spent Christmas day in Wilson.
Henry Gibbs and Beamon Bal
lance of New Jersey were here
for the holidays.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29

Branches of the Government during
the past session. At the same time
there was long and vigorous fight
over foreign aid authorization and
appropriation bills, which charac-
terized the fundamental independ-
ence of the two branches of Gov
eminent. Moreover, there were a
number of controversial measures
proposed to Congress which were
shelved for the session. These in
cluded the aid programs for edu-
cation and medical care, which may
be considered anew during the
Forthcoming session. Although the
Reorganization Act of 1916 stated
that Congress should adjourn on OF
before July 81 of each year, again
this year Congress was in an extra
long session which brought adjourn
ment on September q. One of my
individual senatorial problems this
year came over patronage due to
the change in administrations. Pa
tronage nominations caused long
hours of work in my office during
most of the year.
ADJOURNMENT ACTIVITY
Following adjournment, l travelled
extensively throughout North Caro-
lima, / visited "a of our counties
travelling some $500 miles to attend
various meetings and functions. On
days that l was not engaged in this
activity, my office duties in Nor
Canton required my attention to a
large volume of mail. In spare hours
and evenings, / endeavored to keep
abreast of pending measures that
may come up at the next session Of
Congress. During the entire year,
my office staff in Washington and
in Morganton handled a wide range
or requests from constituents.
LOSS OF RAYBURN-No COM
mentary for this year and this
Congress would be complete with
out recalling the service and the
tragic death of House Speaker Sam
Rayburn. Mr.. Sam, as he was aft
fectionately know, had an attitude
towards Government which coin
cided with my own philosophy. AS
expressed it in paying final tri-
butte to him, 'dHe knew the value of
clinging to the tried and true land
marks of the past, but at the same
time, he was not afraid to test the
soundness of new ideas"
/ should like to express to the
readers of this column my good
wishes for the New Year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29
WELFARE ANSWERS
FOR THE PEOPLE
BY
eERNADETTE w. taoYLE
Sfuss Welfure Public
information Officer

(This is the 9th Of series tex-
planning public welfare in North
Carolina)
In the aid to dependent children
program of public welfare in North
Carolina, there are many instances
where such help to one family has
affected an entire community. Aid
to dependent children is money
payment for needy dependent chill
dren who have been deprived of
parental care and support because
of the death, physical or mental in
capacity or continued absence from
home Of one or both parents, wheth-
er natural, step or adaptive.
In one county a widow who had
several children was given an aid to
dependent children grant, as it was
virtually impossible for her to
maintain her home and support her
children on the meager amount she
was able to earn. Despite the fact
that her children were small, she
managed to secure some part time
work caring for several elderly
persons. Actually, she had had no
formal training, but had always
had an interest in this field of
work and had special aptitude
for working with older people.
Finally she was able to save enough
money to take correspondence
course in nursing, completed the
course, and received her diploma.
Ten years ago she became interest
ed in the program of boarding
homes for aged persons. Her chill,
dren were grown and self-support-
ing by that time, and she felt that
now she might be able to carry
out such project in her own home.
With the help Of the caseworker
from the county department of pub
lie welfare she was able to plan
this project so that her home met
the standards for licensing by the
State Board of Public Welfare.
These standards include proper
facilities for the safety and well
fare of the residents in the home.
Her boarding home was the first
of its kind licensed in her county.
1t is still In operation and is cur
rently licensed to accommodate II
elderly persons. Much has been ac-
complished in improvements of the
home and its services to the resi-
dents since it opened.
In the same community neigh
Dor, whose husband had died after
lingering illness, was also left
with family of small children to
care for. She had no, adequate in
come and was eligible to receive aid
to dependent children to help meet
her expenses. She cared for her
husband for several years before
his death and as result, she too
became interested in establishing
boarding home for elderly persons.
She talked with the neighbor who
had established the first home, and
from her received much help and
encouragement. Her boarding home
was established seven years ago
and is currently licensed for seven
persons.
The establishment of these two
boarding homes for the aged in the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29

During 1860 scholarships were
awarded to l35 youths by the pulp
and paper industry in the South. In
addition, there were 1887 youths in
industry-sponsored camps, and the
companies conducted II school for
est programs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29

go by and as the Boy Scout Move
ment grows there is more COMPETE
ton to attend. The size is usually
limited to approximately $1,000.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Combs of Nor
folk visited them during the holi-
days.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-29

w PLAYER CONNIE STEVENS Sx North
Cardinals 1852 license plates which January New
regulations concerning the purchase
med specially eae accompanying which
already in the mall Motor Vehicles Department strongly
read carefully the applying for
The bright baconoange tags be in use by
February Is. 49,
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

and into Southern Colorado
at Durango. US. 160, a fine,
paved highway, goes west
t h Ugh 10,80O-foot Wolf
Creek Pass, a green noun
tain area pocked by small
glaciers, even in the summer
months.
The circle trip can be made
more interesting by going
north at Del Norte to Salida
and then west to Canon City,
home of the yawning Royal
Gorge, a World-famouS cut
by nature. Canon City also
is the home of some of the
worlds most wond er f u |
cherry cider (non-alcoholic,
of course).
From Canon City you can
swing north to the excellent
resort city of Colorad d o
Springs, with its f a m e d
Pixies Peak, the rock-strewn
Garden of the Gods and now
the fabulous Air Force Acad-
emy with its magnificent
modern architecture.
Denver, 70 miles north of
Colorado Springs, continues
to grow as a resort center.
From Denver you can make
trips into the Rockies in sew
eral different directions. For
those who like to break up a
scenic vaca tion with the
hustle of a city, there is no
better place than Denver.
Even in summer months traf-
fic flows heavily through
Denver, but there are excel
lent motels and restaurants
featuring fine continental
menus.
Freeways lead north from
Denver to Boulder, home of
the University of Colorado,
and gateway to the Rockies.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

State 7 and &c carry you
from Boulder to Estes Park,
a mountain resort that at
tracts many Tucsonans every
summer. With its lakes and
meadows of green carrying
far up into the aggy
Rockies capped by glacier
ice, Estes Park is one of the
great resorts of America.
US. "a takes you from
Estes Park into Rocky Noun
tain National Park. The us.
Department of Interior, now
headed by Arizonan Stewart
Udall, deserves high acclaim
for it's project in the Rockies.
An excellent highway carries
the tourist high into the
Rockies and the tour has
been divided into II stops
where Rangers have built
and maintain fabulous obSer-
vation points. You will gasp
at the spectacular view S
from Trail Ridge Road which
carries you to over $4,000
feet.
From the Park you can
take US. 40 down past the
Shadow Mountain Recrea-
ton area, another Depart
ment of Interior project
which has made the most of
a great area of three lakes.
Boating, fishing, water ski
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
BY ABE CHANIN
EditOr-PubliSher

Every year thousands of
Americans flock to the Alps
the 1 t ii a n Alps, the
French Alps, the Swiss Alps,
the Austrian Alps and the
German Alps.
But only a few hundred
miles from Tucson a spectac-
ular mountain mass rises in
breath-taking majesty. The
authoritative National Geo
graphic magazine calls the
Rocky Mountains of Colo
RADIO "even more extensive"
than the Alps of Europe.
For family adventure there
is no greater thrill than the
prospect of a summer tour
ing the Alps of America, the
Rockies of Colorado. A circle
trip can be taken from Tue
son that will never be for
gotten, but be sure to take
along plenty of film to re-
cord the magnificent scenery.
An excellent way to go is
from Tucson to Globe, across
the spectacular span of the
Salt River Canyon, up
through the pine-f o r e S t e d
White Mountains and on to
Highway Sc at Sanders, Ariz.
Along 66 through Arizona
and into Gallup, N. Mex, the
enchanted mesas bring you
into contact with the legends
and traditions of the color
full Navajo Indians.
Go north from G a llu p
through Indian country, past
craggy Shiprock Mountain
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Colorado Rockies Equal
To EUrope|s Great Alps

ing and camping are all pos
sible in the Shadow Mountain
area.
There also are excellent
Accommodations at the lakes or
at nearby CRANKY.
From CRANKY you can
plan your trip in several di-
rections. You can head. back
towards Denver through his
toric mining area or head
east to take you to the famed
steam baths at GlenWood
Springs and the continental
atmosphere of Aspen (we'n
have more on Aspen in an
ensuing article). r.
us. SO from Salida goes
to another great display of
nature, the Black Canyon of
the Gunnison. Good accomo-
dations are available at Mon
trose on your way south on
us. $50 through the "SwitZ-
erland of America, the city
of Ouray. US. $50 takes you
through the old mining city
of Silverton where a hotel
of the Gay Nineties has been
restored and then back to
Durango. At Durango you
can swing over to see the old
Indian dwellings at Mesa
Verde and then head back
to Arizona through the color
full Indian country.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15
Teenbeut
BY BARRY HIRSCH
BIG ACTIVITIES are th,

BBG ACTIVITIES are the
top of this weeks news.
Wald BIG had a Havdalah
Service Sept. 9 at President
Linda Abramson's home. The
girls are also planning a
volleyball practice for Sept.
"a at Bobbi Kall's to be fol-
lowed up with the annual
hayride the following week
end. Stars of Rebecca BIG
is busily at work preparing
scrapbooks for the Com
stock Children's Hospital.
The books will include COM
les and crossword puzzles
among other items of value
for the shut-ins. The target
date for completion is Oct. 4.
Names of the members of
the new BIG chapter have
been announced. Officers are
Barbara Brownstein, presi-
dent; Carol Bluth, secretary;
Sherry Sacks, treasurer;
Judy Bloom, six-fold chair
man; and Lois Eisenstadt,
NIT mother. Dawn Yalen
will serve as telephone COM
mittee chairman.
Other members are Mari
lyn Bernstein, Toby Bern
stein, Joyce Davidoff, Lynn
FalkoW, Sue Golden, Maxine
Goodman, Karen Karchner,
Jackie Krigstein, Fern Man.
del, Lynn Weiner, Leslie
Lewis, Esther Rudis, Tina
Schwimmer, Arlene Schenit-
zer, Ilean Schenitzer, Mana
Jean Strauss, Barbi Weiner,
Loren Young, Jill Zelickson,
Arlean Starr, Maris Rolf
man, Marsha Treincoff, Beth
Omansky, Susan Weiss, and
Sharon Stern. Mrs. Bill Ber-
man is the groups adviser.
The chapter intends to
hold a BIG Songfest Sept.
II to bone up on convention
songs. By the way, the BIG
convention will be held Dec.
24-29 in Tucson. A cleanup,
fixup, and paintup campaign
is also being waged by these
ambitious young lassies. Last
and certainly not least the
chapter is looking forward to
putting on a puppet show for
a local children's hospital.
SCHOOL BEGINS for an.
proximateIy 1900 students
at the University of Arizona
next Monday. Getting a Jump
on Freshmen Orientation
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

Week Sept. Ills, Phrateres
held a buffet dinner followed
by a swim party for pros
pective freshmen goods at
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center pool Sept. 6 from
6-1O pm. Helping greet the
local women was Phrateres
veteran Jackie Weiss. Among
those in attendance a were
Ellen Bernstein, Marilyn HUI
nick, Marian Kaplan, and
Sue HirSch.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
American Conference of Can
tors announced the election
of Arthur M. Wolfson, cantor
of Temple Emanuel of New
York City, as its president
for a tWo-year term.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-15

EDITORS NOTE: This
is another article i'm The
Arizona Posts special fam
lily series, Travel America
First.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
Southern Univ.
Gets S11,901.00
From Atomic
Energy Comm.

Baton Rouge, May %. - Word
has been received by President Fell
ton Clark Of Southern University
that the Atomic Energy Commits,
sion has made the University O.
grant of $11 ,901.00.
The appropriated funds are to
be used in the Physical Science area
in connection with nuclear science
Said Professor Charles Pugh of.
Southern's Physics Department,
commenting upon the award, "This
proposal has been with the Atomic,
Energy Commission for two years.
We are happy that, evidently after.
careful study the Commission,
through its Office of Isotope found,
it Science worthy" and though
comparatively small, in the ma
ticnal interest"
This years grants to Southern
for such research and creative OPP
erations total over s300,000.00. +
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

Piano Solo: Sonata in A - Re-
becca Smith.
Choral Speaking - 9th Grade
Mrs. Marie L. Calbert, Director.
Solo - Josie Howard.
Playlet-"Finding my Place Of
Service" - Joyce Roberts, James
Lawrence, Ronald Lawrence and
others.
Selections -Glee Club, Mr.. Don
Hawthorne, Director.
Selection - Band, Mr.. w. S.
Farmer, Director.
Remarks - Mrs. Claire Rhode
man, Counselor, Nichols High.
Remarks Mrs. F. Estella
Smith, Counselor, Thirty Third
High.
Remarks Mr.. w. F. Calbert.
At 2:15 the seniors including the
Guidance committee remained in
the auditorium to evaluate. The
day was concluded with a lovely
tea in the Home Economies De-
partment Mrs. Marie L. Calbert,
Mrs. A. M. Caggins and Mr.. Lock-
EFT were in charge. Mrs. P. E.
Potter, Mr.. Don Hawthorne direct
ed the program and music; Mrs.
Marie Clabert, Mrs. P. E. Potter,
Mr.. B. C. James, Mr.. Robert Hall.
MI. James Lockett Jr., and Mr..
Herschel Smith, Sr. including Mrs.
F. Estella Smith, Counselor, COM
prise the Guidance committee; Mr..
w. F. Calbert is Supervising Prin-
cipal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
DR.. FELTON, G.
Clark Elected
vice-Pres. YWCA
National Council

Baton Rouge, La, May 23.-
Southern University President DR..
FELTON, G. Clark was elected vice
president of the National Council
of the YMCA at the Plenary SEES
sion just held in St. Louis, Mo-,
it has been announced by the Ma
tional Organization.
DR.. Clark, according to the COM
munication, has given distinguished
services to the YMCA Movement
and is consistent contributor to
both the local branch and as an
executive in the upper echolon.
His other national affiliations
with the National YMCA are a
member of the National Selection
Committee on Scholarships and
Fellowships; National Committee
on Christian Emphasis; The Inter-
national Committee; Special Com
mittee on Recruiting Practices; the
National Committee on Buildings
for Brotherhood; the Blue Ridge
Board of Directors of the Southern
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
GuIfport High
School Activities

Gulfport, Miss. May % - The
month Of April was filled with ac-
tivities depicting various careers
for the seniors Of Thirty Third
Avenue High School according to
the Counselor, Mrs. F. Estella
Smith.
Activities, discussions and dem
onstrations included the following:
/. Christian Vacations: Miss
Dorothy Barnett, Field Represen-
tative Of W.S.C.S. Of Methodist
Church, New York N. Y.
2. Cosmetology and Barbering:
Mr.. Harry Grace, Beautician Gulf
port, Miss.
8. Business Education: Mr.. J. A.
Blaine Dejoice Actuary, Peoples
Life Insurance and Instructor,
Business Ed. Xavier University,
New Orleans, La.
4. Engineering: Mr.. Tommie
Gingles, University Of Mississippi,
Oxford, Miss.
5. U. s. Army: Sgt. Jones Army
Recruiter, Fed. Bldg, Gulfport,
Miss.
6. Medicine: DR.. NJ. s. Love
Gulfport, Miss.
7. Nursing: Mrs. Bass Rose Reg
istered Nurse, Memorial Hospital,
Gulfport, Miss.
8. Dentistry: DR.. o. ]. Tate,
Dentist, Gulfport, Miss.
9. Vocational Arts: Mr.. J. Hall
Bolden, Alcorn Ann College, Lor-
man, Miss.
10. Elementary Education: Mrs.
Genevieve D. Harrison & Mrs. Ann
Ruth Stepney, Instructors 33rd
Elementary, Gulfport, Miss.
II. Secondary Education: Mr.. L.
S. Alexander Exec. Secty. MTA,
Jackson, Miss.
IL. Aviation Machinist: Machin-
list Bowden, Keesler AFB - BIZ
loxi, Miss.
Is. U. S. Navy: Chief Kent -
Keesler AFB, Biloxi, Miss.
At 1:15 all grades assembled in
the auditorium where the following
program was rendered:
Prelude: Clair de Lune-Debussy
-Raeschelle Potter.
Call to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mad
ison.
Poem: God Call to Me! Jerry
Faye Clark.
Prayer: - Catherine Walker.
Hymn: at may not be on the
Mountain Height - Jerelene Will
liams.
The Purpose - Barbara Madi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27

Area Council and Southern Area
World Service Committee. He is
also former member of the World
Alliance of the YMCA.
The Southern University Presi-
dent is one of few executives be-
ing called upon to serve as speakers
before contributing organizations
in special appeals for assistance
with the Christian Program for
young men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
Tuskegee Prof.
STUDYING In
London, England

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - DR..
Johnnie H. Watts, research asso-
ciate at Tuskegee Institutes Car
yer Foundation, is doing postdoc-
toral research in human nutrition
in London, England.
Her research is taking place at
London's National Institute for
Medical Research, from which she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
TYLERT0WN
NEWS

The benefit tea given Sunday
evening May 81, on the lawn OF
Mrs. J. ]. Washington was a sue
cess. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Afford CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. James john
son, Mr.. N. F. Forrest, Mesdames
Sara B. DEAN, Mary e. Forrest,
Mrs. Helen Dillon, Gennia CHM,
Pearl B. Williams, Ara Burk and
Essie Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons,
Mesdames Rosa Causey, Alberta
Johnson and Linnie Jones motored
to Kokoma to visit Mr.. Johnnie
Lewis who is on the critically i'll
list.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted for Mrs. Carrie Jacobs at
the Bethlehem Baptist Church SUM-
day, May %, 1861.
Mesdames Essie Jefferson, Ara
Burk, Fannie Powell and Pearl B.
Williams went to Magnolia and
visited Mrs. Nancy Critz Burton
who had an operation recently
while there they spent a short
while in the home of Rev. Harvey
Allen and Mr.. Claude Harrell.
Mrs. J. Helerson of Alcorn Col
lege were home for the weekend
while here she was a guest at the
Benefit Tea given on the lawn Of
Mrs. J. ]. Washington.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, May "a, at 1880 p. m.
at the First Baptist church Tyler
town, for Rev. ]. ]. CAPTAIN who
died May 10, 1861.
Mrs. Norman Rails of Magnolia
visited her sister Mrs. Hannah
Dillon who is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simmons
had as guest Wednesday night Mrs.
Ara Taylor and Mrs. oliver Ha-
thorn and children of Pascagoula,
Miss.
Mrs. Flora Farrell is on the sick
list and has been for a week. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-05-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Bankston.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bankston.
During the business session the
vice president, Mrs. Wilma King,
reminded the members that the
club had been invited to open
house at the Community Hospital
on Virgins street. Mrs. King also
asked the members to be on the
alert for the Lawn of the Month
which will be decided iE June.
Mrs. Plummer was honored by
the club as she was celebrating
her birthday. She received many
useful gifts from the members.
During the fellowship, a plate
luncheon was enjoyed. Present
were Mrs. Lucy Adams, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bankston, Mrs. Anna
Henderson, Mrs. Julia Hubbard,
Mrs. Ruby Lee Manning, Mrs. Lii
lie Mae White, Mrs. Rosa Mae
Pummer and Mrs. Wilma King.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Grace Black,
1920 Virgins street, May 26, at
7:30 pm.
The May meeting of the Pitts
burg Street Identification Garden
Club was held in the home of Miss
R. P. Anderson. The beautiful
summer flower arrangements gave
an inviting atmosphere to the
meeting.
The dining room arrangement
consisted of a sweet potato plant
surrounded with colorful fruits.
Presiding was Mrs. Melvin Mil
Ter, president. Highlight of h
meeting was Recognition and
Honors," during which time Mrs.
Abb Holly, one Of the founders of
the club, and Mrs. Mamie Davis,
oldest member of the club, were
honored. Mothers Day was also
recognized and appropriate cor
sages were worn by each member
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Smith from Indian
apolis, Ind, who showed color
slides of their city, family n d
friends.
After the business session and
the program, the members and
guests enjoyed most palatable
plate luncheon.
Members present were Mrs. Ro-
sic Hill, Mrs. jeanette Wright,
Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Cleo
HARRINGTON, Miss Ora Bradley,
Mrs. Eula Harper, Mrs. Edna
Moore, Mrs. Helen Moore. Miss
Florence HARDY. Miss Rosa P. An
derson, Mrs. Melvin Miller, Mrs.
Ester Hill, Mrs. Serena Walton,
Miss Minnie Moore and Mrs.
frankie F. Nichols.