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, 1961-12-08
ACTIVITY BUS FOR
MANTEO SCHOOLS
TO ARRIVE SOON
Long Project Of Raising $4,000
Nearly Completed; Order En-
tered for Bus

/ The eight-months project of rails
ing eight thousand dollars, headed
by the Activity Boosters group of
the Manteo Schools has largely
been accomplished, according to in
formation this week from Melvin
Jackson, president of the sponsoring
group. The primary function of the
organization has been securing
funds for purchase of a new bus
for use in extra-curricular events
of both elementary and high
schools.
The report this week showed a
total of $1,000 on hand, and expect
ed contributions during next few
weeks should close this gap. The
order has been entered for the a.
passenger bus, a GMC rear engine,
blunt-nose vehicle, with delivery ex-
pected within three weeks.
Funds which have materially aid
ed the raising of goal are as fol-
lows: Board of Education, $4,000;
Manteo Lions Club, $500; Dare
County Shrine Club, $500; Town Of
Manteo, $500; Hassell and Greet,
500; Lost Colony, $50; numerous
contributions from house-to-house
solicitations, carnivals, cake sales,
variety programs, etc. Sale of the
old bus, constant source of irrita-
ton and expense, brought 5000.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
HUNDREDS OF LETTERS
TO BEAR KITTY HAWK
POSTMARK DECEMBER n

Hundreds of letters are being
received by the Philatelic Com
mittee of the Wright Brothers
First Flight Anniversary Commit
tee, Manteo, N. c., to be stamped
with special cachet drawing of
the USS Kitty Hawk and the
Wrights' first power driven plane.
Captions beneath the drawing in
dicated the special covers, which
will be postmarked Kitty Hawk, N.
c., Dec. II, 1861, is a Salute Ia
the Wright Brothers,"
The cachets or covers received
bear a variety of stamps, ranging
from the special Lost Colony Stamp
of 1887 to current regular postage
and air mail commemorative. The
envelopes are self-addressed and
cooperating with Admiral Jesse A.
johnson of Norfolk, head of the
Kill Devil Hills Memorial Society's
special committee is Mrs. Doris
Fry of Manteo, the Dare County
Tourist Bureau, and Mrs. RATHER
inc Perry, postmaster at. Kitty
Hawk. Thousands Of the letters
will be mailed on December II,
from the Kitty Hawk Postoffice.
In the meantime, invitations to
the First Flight ceremonies and
luncheon have been mailed. C. S.
Meekins in Manteo is in charge of
ticket sales and anyone who wishes
to attend the luncheon, even if
they received no direct invitation,
may .,uy tickets from him. Cost
of the luncheon will be So. The
luncheon arrangements have been
completed by w. n. McCown. The
will be held in Dare Coun-
ty Shrine Club.
The public is invited to attend
the morning ceremonies at the
Wright Brothers National Memo
rial Monument Visitors Center.
See LETTERS, Page Twelve
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
JULIAN SWAIN OF
{ COLUMBIA KILLED
BY CAR IN PITT co.

Julian Haywood Swain, Cougar.
old drainage contractor of Colum-
bia, Ri. /, was killed Thursday af-
ternoon last week when struck by
a car on Highway 9OS near Stokes
in Pitt County.
He was a large contractor, and a
prominent civic and church leader
and one Of Tyrrell's most popular
citizens.
Swain, supervising workmen al
the Grindle Creek project, was
standing by the creek talking to
workers of heavy equipment and
stepped back onto the highway.
A car driven by Donald Free.
man of Greenville travelling ives,
struck Swain, who was pro.
nounced dead on arrival at Pitt
Memorial Hospital in Greenville.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Birdie Bibb Swain; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Carolyn Swain Rice OF
Frankfurt, Germany, Mary Beth
Swain and Donna Swain of the
home; four sons, Jon Michael
Swain of Elizabeth City, Robert
Lee Bibb Swain, student at N. c.
State College, Haywood Swain and
Noel B. Swain of the home; two
brothers, Herbert L. of Williams
ton and Wilbert ]. of Farming
dale, N. J. and four grandchildren.
He was a member of the Malachi
Chapel Free Will Baptist Church
past president of the Columbia Rot
airy Club, former chairman of the
Tyrrell County Democratic Party.
He had attended the University
of North Carolina and George
Washington University.
He was also landowner and
farmer and owner and operator OF
the Swain Drainage Service.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
|Malachi's Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church, conducted by the Rev. Her
bert J. Bryan, Pastor and assisted
by the Rev. Frances Cordrey Pastor
of the Columbia Baptist Church.
The church choir and members
of the Columbia Sacred Choral
Society sang "Abide With Me-. A
duet by the Rev. and Mrs. H. j.
Bryan was "Have Thine Own Way
Lord. Miss Hope Morris accom-
panied.
Pail bearers were w. Braxton
Voliva, Edward Swain, Wallace
Woodley, Kenneth Brickhouse, Har-
~ p. Swain, w. Albert and Harold
Spencer. Members of the Mems BIZ
BILE Glass were honorary Pail Bear
ers. Interment was in the Church
Cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
Fifteen MONTHS ON
ROAD TO HELP CURE
THE CARVING CRAVE

Butchering up ones neighbor
with knives and ice picks does not
pay, as witness the case of Man
teo negro who drew sentences to-
falling Is months on the road in
Dare County Recorders Court this
week. Otis Colon Pledger, 21-year-
old resident of the colored settle
ment near Manteo pleaded guilty
to charges of inflicting serious in
juries with a knife to Carole Nc
Clease, and to her husband James
Lionel McC lease with an ice pick,
For the first offense, Pledger
drew IL months vi the road, while
the second brought an additional 3
months. These cases grew out of a
disagreement last Saturday night
at the establishment operated by
Catherine Latham Smith, which is
we.l-fained for generating heli-rais-
ing. Pledger has long reputation
for inducements of this kind.
In another case heard by Judge
W. F. Baum Tuesday, Melon Til
lett, Manteo colored, charged with
theft of crab bait and an eel pot
from Alfred A. Midget of Man
teo, pleaded not guilty; due to
lack of incrimating evidence, the
case was dismissed.
Submissions
julius D. Butler, Kill Devil Hills,
charged in three warrants with
driving with no lights, improper
|muffler, speeding, paid fines and
costs totaling $3.50.
Maurice Phelps Edmondson, Man
teo, no clearance lights, $40 and
costs.
L. B. Fulcher, Hatteras, improper
registration and no liability insur-
ance, $50 and costs.
Alvin Hooper, Stumpy Point, Of
fering for sale unculled oysters.
$40 and costs.
Ellis Fay Hudson, Rodanthe, inn
proper lights, $40 and costs.
John C. Mann, Manteo colored,
drunk on highway, S25 and costs.
William Edward Mitchell, Manteo
improper equipment, improper
lights on overlength load, $50 and
costs. x
Jack Alfred Reese, Mays Head,
speeding, $40 and costs.
Thomas O. Sutton, Manns Har-
Dor, improper muffler, $40 and
costs.
Vivian F. Wolword, Kill Devil
Hills, no muffler, $40 and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
vEPCO DAMAGED
AGAIN BY THEFT
OF POWER LINES
Sunday Night Theft Brings Total
to More Than 5000 Feet:
No Arrests

Virginia Electric and Power Co.
for the second week end suffered
losses due to stolen transmission
line, the latest theft being in lower
Mays Head. 1t occurred Sunday
night, when 1914 feet of wire lead
ing from the highway to the cot
tage of James E. Durant was re-
moved. This is in the same area
as three of the Incidents reported
last week, and brings the total
length Of wire taken to over 5000
feet.
Investigations during the last
several days have brought no sus-.
poets, being carried out by the
Dare County Sheriff's Department
and Mays Head police. Indications
are that thieves are climbing the
poles and cutting the wires, rath-
er than using tree-trimming APP
paratus, as was earlier believed.
The copper wires are likely being
sold to junk dealers, commanding
a high price even in this manner.
More and more stealing goes ON
in Dare County with little accom-
plished in the way of apprehending
the criminals, although upwards Of
$40, 900 a year of municipal and
county funds is spent for law en-
forcement. It appears competent
trained men need to be hired; men
who know how to 60 about obtain
ing evidence and catching criminals,
and who are willing to work, before
tangible results will show up.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
GOOFlsEilNG ENJOYED
BY MAINLAND ANGLER

A Manns Harbor sportsman
Monday made one Of the seasons
unusual catches, while trolling for
rock in the channel Of Croatan
Sound. w. M. (Jimmy) Umphlett
didn't get much with lures and
lire, but brought back a Canadian
goose, sighted swimming near the
Umstead bridge. Umphlett said
the goose had been crippled. evil
IDENTIFY from q hunters shot, and
was landed easily over the side Of
the boat. The goose 10 now en-
joying the company Of several
tame fowl IN umphlett's pen.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
sMISS AMERICA" SHOW
BRINGS $3.50 REVENUE

The entertainment in the form Of
e "Miss America" pageant held
last Thursday night brought pro-
fit Of $3.50 to the sponsors, the Ac-
tivity Booster Club Of Manteo,
Miss Manteo Furniture, edward
Wescott) won over hard compete
ton from about 80 male beauties
representing the areas business
firms.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
MRS. ETHEL M. CAHOON
OF HYDE DIES AT s.

Mrs. Ethel MCGOWAN Cahoon, IS,
Of Swan Quarter, died Wednesday
morning. She was member Of
Soule Methodist Church and the
Women's Society Of Christian Serv-
ice. She is survived by her husband,
Nit Cahoon, and two daughters,
Miss Gladys Cahoon Of Swan Quar-
ter and Mrs. Fannie Broomer Of
Arlington, We. Funeral services
were conducted At Soule Methodist
Church Thursday at 2 PIN. by the
Rev. Durward Goodwin, pastor. Bur
ial was in Soule Cemetery. s
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
ELIZABETH CITY POSTMASTER
TO SPEAK AT WANCHESE

Roland Garrett, Elizabeth City
postmaster is to be the guest speak
Ter at the Wanchese Ruritan Club,
Friday night, December 18th. Re-
cent speakers have included Rev.
g. w. Goodwin of the Roanoke Is
land Baptist Church, and Rev.
Harold Leatherman Of the Manteo
Methodist Church.
Hon. viii Flora, retired u. S.
Deputy Marshal has been invited to
speak to the club at an early date.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
MANTBo CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

Christmas lights in the Town Of
Manteo were turned on last Satur-
day night, December 2. The color
full lights which add q festive holt
day air 10 the towns main bust
ness district, are provided by the
town. installation was done by line
men Of the Virginia Electric and
Power Company in their off-hours.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
MANY AWARDS IN
HYDE COUNTY FOR
Al ACHIEVEMENTS
Presentations Last Thursday Night
in West Hyde School
Auditorium

The Hyde County All Achieve
ment Program was held Thursday
night in the West Hyde School
auditorium. Among the highlights
was the presentation of awards.
Reglyn Mckinney of Engelhard
presided. The theme was Learn
Live, Serve Through Ar. The
pledge to the American Flag was
led by Earl Pugh, Jr. Miss Amanda
Sears presented a devotional pro-
gram centered around the Christ
mas spirit. Welcome was by Miss
Meredith Mooney. Lyman Dixon
was a special guest from the State
All Office, and gave remarks.
Bill Dudley held roll call by clubs.
Clubs represented were Mattamus-
keet Junior, Fairfield Junior, East
Hyde Junior, Senior and Intermedi-
ate and West Hyde All Clubs.
Special music included solo by
Miss Linda Harris, accompanied by
Gilbert Tunnel, Jr., and a selection
i by a group of Senior East High
girls.
Miss Media Howell, home econom-
les agent, presented an interesting
program including the history of
All clubs, the present and future
goals.
Also included in the program was
the presentation of achievement GER
tificates and medals by Miss How
ell, G. w. O'Neal and PETER J. Wes-
lterbeek.
The following boys and girls re-
ceived one year certificates for COM
pletion of projects: Loretta Hodges,
Kerry Sadler, Meredith Mooney,
Annette Simmons, Amanda Sears,
Bonnie Joe Waits, Ruth Hodges,
Veronica Sadler, Dana Sadler, Kay
Williams, Edith Dudley, Brenda
Sadler, Annette Bush, Mary E.
Sears, Betty Jane Harris, Barbara
Harris, Betty Bonner, Billy Dudley,
Earl Pugh, Jr., Michael Cahoon,
Jimmy Lee Sadler, J. C. Williams,
III, and Jesse Robert Gibbs.
Two year certificates were pre-
sented to the following: Gilbert
Tunnel, Jr., Ada Lawton Burrus,
Sarah Lois jolly, and Linda Cuth-
|rell. Four year certificate - Reglyn
Mckinney and Rita Simmons. Five
year certificate ~ Hyman Spencer.
and six year certificate - Norman
Silverthorne.
The following leaders also re-
|ceived leadership certificates: Mrs.
Gilbert Tunnel, Mrs. Agnes Gibbs,
Mrs. Florence Williams, Mrs. Eve
lyn Sadler, Mrs. Jay Boomer, Mrs.
Sam Williams, Mrs. George Bush,
Mrs. Dennis Simmons, Mrs. e. E.
Hodges, Mrs. Roy Lowe, Mrs. Cecil
'Silverthorne, Mrs. J. A. Williams.
Mrs. A. G. jolly, Mrs. Jack Pugh,
Mrs. w. L. Gibbs, Mrs. Roscoe Saw
yer, Miss Maggie Bridgman and
Mrs. Leon Balance.
The following medals were pre-
sented: child care - Ada Lawton
Burrus; home management Sarah
Lois jolly; frozen foods ~ Betty
Jane Harris; Identification Of home
grounds ~ Mary E. Sears and Bar
bara Lou Harris: food preparation
- Betty Jane Harris and Ruth
Lee Hodges; health improvement 50
Barbara Lou Harris, Gilbert Tun-
nell, Jr.; senior clothing - Mary
See AWARDS, Page Twelve
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-08
SCHOOL HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

All schools in Dare County viii
close for the Christmas holidays at
one p. m. on Thursday, December
IA, according to announcement BY
Mrs. Mary Z. Evans, suparinksn-
dent. The opening session after
Christmas win be On Tuesday, Jam
|uary 2.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
/ WIN MY BET!

perfect continuity from editorial of week
take the liberty the last paragraph of the editorial
IRRESPONSIBLE JOURNALISM"
Now, 1 that Mr. Lawrence is downright wrong
about the matter of the subscription but shall write
Immediately President
column, and promise with you
receive Anybody wanna bet what the answer will be?
This is the reply l promised you. CIV. A. RI
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

and, in my judgment, your
brief but significant book de-
serves to, and will be read by
a, large and thoughtful audi
ence. Estes Kefauver." %.
We envy the people of Ten
nessee political leadership such
as this. Those of us in Ala
bama and Arkansas, have been
less fortunate.
Incidentally, if any of your
readers want to get auto
graphed copies of our book,
rather than ordering from
CRISIS magazine, or local
book stores, we will try our
best to take care of them.
Sincerely,
Ralph Creger
IA Rosemont DR..
Little Rock, Ark.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
NAME
ADDRESS

another sandwich just like it
is yours "fOr free" (Kids, make
Ma or Pa come with you -
one to a family, please.) We've
gotta put a limit on 'em be-
cause we know that they are
good. This offer is good until
June Ia.
Come by and say hello to
10 Ann and all of us; you just
might pick up a 6-pac while
you are at it. 1t is cold and
"Reddy" for you.
AS always,
97&'7 J
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
NAACP MOVES
AHEAD IN LA.

LAKE CHARLES, La, =
Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of NAACP, this week
called on the Association
Louisiana organization to "re-
vitalize and expand" it's oper-
ations.
His statement came in the
wake of a unanimous ruling by
the U. S. Supreme Court up
holding the NAACP's refusal
to disclose it's membership to
state officials.
In defending the, Associa-
tion's right to withhold it's
membership lists, the Supreme
Court bypassed two state laws,
one purporting to determine
groups were "domin-
ated' by communists. The
other required that member
ship lists of groups operating
within the state be filed yearly.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

The Rally, attended by close
to 1000 Negroes, was held on
the County Courthouse steps
and surroundings.
Farmville is the seat of
Prince Edward County, where
1,700 Negro youngsters are
without schools because auth
critics closed down public ed
ucation rather than comply.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
Continued from page y

Settlement, Maricopa County
Junior Red Cross, Maricopa
Girl Scout Council, Mutual I'M
Drovement Association of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints, National Con-
ference of Christians & Jews,
Phoenix Indian School, Phoe-
nix Urban League, Wesley
Community House, Young
Mems Christian Association,
and Young Women's Christian
Association.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
The NAACP Needs
Your Support
PEOPLES
VOICE
Editor, Arizona Sun

Dear Editor:
l want to take this opportun-
ity to thank you for the pub
licity you have given the book,
THIS IS WHAT WE FOUND.
1t was such things as mob vi
olence in Alabama that caused
Carl and l to want to provide
evidence that there are 1.-TWO
Souths." A letter about the
book from a Southern Senator
also reflects the 'other" South,
1t reads: "You and your son are
to be commended for your sue
cessful effort to bring reason
and charity to a discussion of
the too often emotion -blighted
subject of the American Negro,
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
NAACP Didn't Close
Virginia Schools

FARMVILLE, Va, = Exec
utive secretary of NAACP, Roy
Wilkins returned scorching
salvo this week at Virginia's
Senator Harry F. Byrd at GER
emony commemorating the Su-
preme Court decision of 1854.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
TWENTY-F FIVE
ARRESTED

CINCINNATI, o., - A total
of 25 persons, including the
president of the local NAACP,
was arrested during the past
week in three separate tries to
integrate this city's Coney Is
land Amusement Park.
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08

DOM,T VI Mss THIS! Beginning next
issue, The Arizona Sun will print the full
text OF PRESIDENT Kennedy's Executive Or
ger IcSz5, establishing the Presidents
committee on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunlty. Save each issue, cut it out and make
a booklet. Euerybody should have THAI
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
ARlzoNAy BUSIEST
LIQUOR STCRB /A~N
Well, Folks:

We shall try it again! Last
time we tried to give you a
free Barbecue sandwich (That
is, you buy one and with this
ad get a second one for free)
our Barbecue manager took
French leave"
At least he left without ex-
PLANTATION, and / haven't seen
him since. Well, this time, l
believe. we have Sticker in
10 Ann Crime. She and her
family assure us that they are
here to stay. Mmm-mm nm
That Barbecue certainly smells
good. Just come on down to
our Pig-In-a-POke" and buy
yourself one of our "extra
good" barbecue sandwiches.
Whether it be Beef-65c, Rib
-75c, Chicken-6Oc, or Hot
Links-4Oc, when you sign
your name on the dotted line
below
Arizona sun., 1961-06-08
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT
May 80, 1861

May 80 1861
Dear Mr. Robinson:
The article you definite exaggeration
and in fact, a distortion of reality.
enclosing copy Executive Order to which the
Article refers and think will from reading that
there little resemblance between reality article
In the first place. most of the commodities
the article specifically exempted Order
BY that pencils clips
subscriptions But in the place. Executive
Order is that agree
discriminate in his employment practices in order to get
government contract
There is nothing startling and nothing ap-
proach The government has the authority state
the terms and conditions of contract This
condon which says that matter of public policy the
ernent will not make contracts with who dis
crimnate against people because of creed
tonal origin.
This does not startling to contrary it
strikes being merely thing should have
been done long ago.
Sincerely yours
(Signed) Lyndon B. johnson
Evening star., 1961-06-12

with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
United States officials said
the memo generally restated
in written form what Mr..
Khrushchev had told Mr.. Ken
nedy. They said the memo
basically was a re-offering of
previous Soviet proposals which
the West has rejected.
Mr.. Khrushchev called for
an immediate peace conference
on Germany. The conference
would write a peace treaty to
fix Germany's irrevocable bor-
ders, make West Berlin a de-
militarized free city," end the
allied occupation of Berlin and
turn over control OF Its life
lines to the East German Com
munists.
If the West does not want
an immediate conference on
Germany, Mr.. Khrushchev
said, then West Germany and
Communist East Germany
should work out a settlement
themselves in six months.
The Western allies long have
held that a German peace
treaty can be written only by
the wartime coalition that de-
feated Hitler's Germany and
must provide for a freely elected
government. representing all of
a reunited Germany. They
steadfastly have refused to sit
down at a conference table
with East Germans.
West German Chancellor
Adenauer and Mayor Willy
Brandt of West Berlin united
yesterday in terming unaccept-
able Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal
Evening star., 1961-06-12
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today
looked back IS. years to a Chi
cago murder trial and set aside
the conviction of Emil Reck,
a, sentenced in 1886 to 199
years Imprisonment.
Reck's conviction was in con-
nection with the killing Of DR..
Silver C. Peacock, a Chicago
physician who was found dead
on the floor of his automobile
on January 8, 1896. DR.. Pea
cock died from a bullet wound
and 13 lacerations of the head.
Justice Stewart. delivering
the courts majority opinion,
said Reck was physically mis-
treated by police, was without
adequate food, counsel, or the
assistance of family or friend.
For all practical purposes, Jus
tice Stewart said, Ftrck was
held incommunicado and was
physically weakened and in in
tense pain during the period
preceding his asserted confess
sion.
TnherentIy COercive"
Justice Stewart said these
circumstances were inherently
coercive and the mans deten-
ton was in violation of the
Constitution.
Therefore, Justice Stewart
said, Reck was entitled to be
freed. Justice Clark wrote a
dissenting opinion in which
Justice Whitaker Joined.
Justice Stewart allowed the
State a reasonable time for a
new trial.
Justice Clark's opinion said
lower courts were being over
Evening star., 1961-06-12

be discussed with other gov
8 ernments." Other United States
officials reported consultations
would proceed with Britain and
France, the two other West
Berlin occupation powers, and
with West Germany and others.
President Kennedy was ex-
.pected to raise the Soviet pro-
posals at his meeting at the
White House today with Ital-
ian Prime Minister Amintore
Fanfani. The Prime Minister
Evening star., 1961-06-12
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