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, 1961-02-24
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Vann Latham, program chair
man, presented Rotarian Ernest
Slack when the Belhaven-Pantego
Rotary Club met at Flossie's House
in Pantego on Tuesday evening
for their regular meeting. Mr..
Slack spoke on abraham Lincoln
The Man," and told first of Lin
coins family background, begin
ming with the grandfather who mi
grated from Virginia to Kentucky.
The speaker sketched a vivid pic
ture of Lincoln's struggle to ac-
ouire an education and the priva-
tons and sufferings of the boy and
the man.
The election of a board of di-
rectors was the main items of
business. Hank Van Dorp presided
and the following were elected to
the board: Jimmie Calfee. Ernest
Slack, Lonnie Moore, D. c. Lee, Jr.,
Otis Johnston and John Thomas.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Moore and
children, Phyllis, Varie, Rodney,
Alton and Dalton of Wilmington
visited Mrs. Moore's father and
uncle, Hiram and Neatus Bridg-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Poison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrish visit
ed their sister, Mrs. Clyde Cara
wan in Grimesland Sunday. Mrs.
Caravan is recuperating from a
heart attack.
Mrs. w. P. Hodges and Ralph
Caravan are recuperating at home
after being patients in the Beau
fort County and the Pungo hos
pitfalls.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Alcox were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mason, CASTOR
Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Dan
nelly of Elizabeth City, Mrs. S. E.
McHorney of Washington, Mrs.
Jodie Williams, Mrs. Alton Saw
yer, j. NJ. Jennette of Rose Bay,
Bruce Alcox of Vanceboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Mason's
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary Dannelly, Jimmey, Cary, Jr.
and Elizabeth of Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Basil O'Neal of Fairfield,
Allen Sad'er of Baltimore, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nor1eet Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Bishop motor
ed to Engelhard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin were
guests at a grilled steak supper
with Mrs. Maggie Bishop and son
Walter Saturday night.
Mrs. John Griffin attended the
funeral of her uncle, Eddie Dunbar
in Maysville.
Ellis Sadler, Mrs. Ernest Nor
iris, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Will
Ross at Fortescue's Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard A. Alcox,
Gary, Geraldine and Jacqueline OF
Hampton visited Mr.. and Mrs. A..
r. Alcox and Hiram Bridgman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
CARD CLUB MEETS

Mrs. w. G. Ralph was high scor-
err when Mrs. E. R. Chesson en-
tertained her bridge club and in
vited guests, Mrs. Eddie Voliva
and Mrs. James Edwards, in Bel
haven.
On arrival the hostess served a
dessert course of banana cake and
coffee and during progressions she
served iced bottled drinks, nuts
and assorted candies.
Potted plants were used to dec
crate the party rooms. Mrs. John
Cutrell received the low score
prize, Mrs. Howard Voliva the
bingo and Mrs. Eddie Voliva the
guest prize.
Other club members playing
were Mrs. w. B. Voliva, Mrs. Or
vile Clark and Mrs. Jack ALI
good.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
PUNGO HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients February 1920:
Mrs. Pearl Windley, Mrs. Carolyn
Clayton, Ralph Caravan, Mrs. Bes-
sic Lancaster, William Sawyer and
Mrs. Rhoda Wilkins of Belhaven;
Calvin Gibbs and Lonnie Mckinney
of Engelhard; John A. Lee, Don
Harris of Swan Quarter, Mrs
Brenda Hodges, Miss Louise Rose
and Miss Mary Meuzeloor of Pan
tego and Mrs. Alice Miller of Cas-
tie Hayne.
10 Colofed patients: Addie Clark OF
Belhaven. Alberta Barber of Scran-
ton, William Boyd of Pantego
Brenda Woolard Of Pinetown and
Augusta Farrow of Swan Quarter
White births: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Everette Clayton of Belhaven, a
son, Ricky Allen Clayton on Feb
ruary IL; mother was the former
Carolyn Knickerbocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Dewey
Hodges, Jr. of Pantego. a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Darline Hodges on
February IT; mother was the for
mer Brenda Jean Bowen.
Colored births: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
DRY Canady of Pantego a daugh-
ter, Vida Lee Canady, on February
IL: mother was the former Virgin
ia Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrew
Lacy of Bath, a daughter, Marie
Marie Lacy on February II; moth
err was the former Virgin Virginia
Gray.
Brenda Joyce Woodland of Pine
town, a daughter, Sharon Gayle
Woolard, on February II.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
BELHAVEN All CLUB MEETS

The Belhaven All Club met on
Tuesday afternoon; the president
announced the County Council
meetings on poultry, strawberries
and swine chain discussions. In the
absence of the county agent the
entire meeting was taken up with
group discussions on insect collect
ing. These discussions proved in
formative and enjoyable.
Officers of the Belhaven All
Club are: President, Annie Mae
jefferson; Vice-president, Buddy
Sawyer; Secretary, AL Sawyer;
Reporter, Elaine Sawyer; Song
leaders, Mike Dudley and Diane
Cooper; Program chairmen, Wayne
Bradley and Pat Sadler.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
pITRIJC INVITED TO THE
PARNELL-BAYNOR WEDDING

Miss Loice Frances Frankie
Bavnor daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Onward Baynor and Mr.
lanes Franklin Parnell son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kistler Parnell
of Timmonsville, S. C. will be mar
RED on Sunday, February 26 at
2:3O at Epworth Methodist Church
in Sladesville. The public is cordial
" invited to attend the wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
4 COAT OF PAINT car

A CUAI OF PAINI can 90
wonders for your home this
year. Check our Handy Business
Directory for painters and paint
supplies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Quolity Furniture
and Appliances
at Prices
Thot Rest Eusy
on Your Budget

That's the story ut Morgon s
Hershnon. That's why. for
olinost 25 years, folks who
like squoIe deoling ike get
ting furniture and opplionces
at Morgan & Hershmon.
There's olwoys q big selec-
ton. The prices are 0lwGvs
right. And MorgGn & Hersh-
man stands squurely behind
every piece Of merchandise
that Leaves their store. Find
out for yourself. This weekend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
BPW SPONSORS
COMEDY PLAY

The East Cleveland Business
& Professional Women's Club is
sponsoring the Euclid Little
Theater groups presentation
Thursday, May 18th. The play is
Anniversary Waltz" a comedy,
to be shown at the Thomas JEFF
ferson School, 1855 East 260th
st. Curtain time is at $50 pm.
Tickets are available from
Mrs. Elva j. Ulman, RA. 1-4564
or Grace M. Won Rapp, PO.
1907. They will alco be avail
able at the door the evening of
the presentation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
WE'VE D0NEIT AGAIN!

You will have this delightful floral arrangement
created for you Paige Poimer's TeIevision Show,
Thursday, May ~. by Lou Di Vito. of NeIo Florist
You see a similar design in window. now!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
WV Plans White
E|ephunt Sale

will be held Saturday, May 9th
at the Y building at 1881 Lee
blvd, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
1t is to be a bring the family
sale-with a hot dog lunch being
sold throughout the day. Funds
realized from the sale will be
used to support and help develop
the ''Y" youth program.
Only items in usable condition
can be accepted. Beginning to-
day, please deliver your dona-
tions to the "Y" building. Hours
are Mondays through Thursdays
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. M; Fridays
until p. M. and Saturdays until
noon.
The following will gladly be
accepted: antiques, bedspreads
and drapes, bicycles and tri-
cycles, birdcages, books, eIectri-
cal appliances (small) in work
ing condition, fireside equip
ment, furniture (bedliving-din-
ing-recreation room), garden
tools, glass and dinnerware, hob
by items, jewelry, kitchen uten-
sils, lamps, lawn furniture, Of
flee equipment, (typewriters, ad-
ding machines, etc.), plants
Give and plastic), planters, re-
cords, roller skates. rugs, table
linens, toys and play equipment.
vases, whatnots.
If you have any treasures"
not itemized, please phone GIL.
1-3425 to find out if the "Y"
needs them.
Pickup service for large items
and heavy furniture will be pro-
vided in the East Cleveland area.
No clothing. heavy appliances,
nor live pets can be accepted.
Mrs. David Hallier, 1892
Fenmore rd., is chairman of the
sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Free Movie Tickets

You CON ge, pdir OF com
plimenturY tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Jus. clip tho I'D and take II TO
the Show-HoYden Theatre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonite thru Saturday. Inherit
the Wind" and "Hond In Hand"
Kiddie motinee Saturday. The
Boy and the Pirotes. in color plus
and hour Of Cartoons.
Sunday. Mon lay. Tuesday.
Brides Of Droculo." and The
"Leech Women"
Storts next Wednesday. The
Apartment" and Elmer Gantry."
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. bs sure to look next week.
good for 20 tickets q, the Shaw.
HoYden rheotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Teachers
Retire
Continued from Page J.

lGOnLInUPO from aye
students to one teacher, per
class.
The enrolment survey will
serve to determine whether
scheduling factors can be ad-
justed to utilize more fully the
available classroom space, with
out increasing this ratio. Many
factors are involved, however,
and a report will be made at the
next meeting.
Swimming Program Set
In making his Superintend-
ent's report, DR.. Nichols an
nounced that the Summer Swim
ming program has been set up,
and details will appear later
Plans for playground program
ming are still being worked out.
Commended by the Board
were the school health officers.
DR.. Orr Falls and Dr.. Linda T.
Schneider, for their effective ef-
forts in making the inoculation
requirements hundred per cen
effective in East Cleveland.
In December OF 1853. there
were 1000 such inoculations to
be administered; 40 of these
were still needed due to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Girl Scouts

Brownie and Girl Scout troops
from Chambers and Prospect
will combine in the fall to form
the Shaw Ave. Neighborhood.
A "get acquainted" meeting
and luncheon will be held at
Paul's Restaurant, Hayden at
Shaw, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday,
May 23rd.
All mothers Of girls in Cham
bers and Prospect troops are
welcome.
For further information call
Mrs. Romel r. Lisse, PO. 1-3402.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
u Women Here
Complete re
Nursing Course

Mrs. Keith Weigle, Red Cross
chairman in East Cleveland, to.
day announced the names of q
women who completed a recent
home nursing class at Superior
School in East Cleveland.
All of the women are mem
bers of the Superior P.T.A. The
course, seven weeks long, met
once a week for two hours.
Here are the women certified
by the Red Cross:
Mrs. Joseph Barth, 16731a
Carlyon rd.; Mrs. Grace Bucar,
I1773 Hover ave-; Mrs. Edith
Dietz, 1920 Bender ave.; Mrs.
James l.. Easton, 1774 belmont
ave-; Mrs. Jim Falconello, 1865
Hover ave-; Mrs. Leonard A.
Grant, 1927 Idlewood ave-; Mrs.
Laura Frances Gentry, 1928
Hartshorn rd.; Mrs. Robert H.
Hetzler, 12800 Forest Hills ave. /;
Mrs. Angela NJ. Day, 1890 Pen
rose ave-; Mrs. George Hupp,
1906 Brightwood ST.; Mrs. Lind
sey S. Ketterman, 12543 Euclid
ave.
Mrs. Joseph Marinelli, 1881
Brightwood St; Mrs. George w.
Rusnak, 1716 Holyoke ave-;
Mrs. Lois Seketa, 1890 Lam
bert ST.; Connie Trivisonno,
1927 Penrose ave-: Mrs. Sam
Schwartz, 1876 Forest Hills
blvd; Mrs. Raymond Walters,
1882 Forest Hills blvd; Mrs.
Elton Webb, 1860 Hayden ave-; !;
Otta B. Rom, 1S41 Roxbury rd.;
Mrs. Matte Rostock, 2060 Tay-
lor rd.; Ina Pritchett, 1881
Woodlawn st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
About
PEOPLE
You Knuw

Pleasant memories of THEN
recent cruise to Nassau will be
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. X. S
Whiteman, 1909 Strathmore
aboard the SIS Bahama Star sail
ing from the tropical port o1
Miami.
While in Nassau they had the
opportunity of viewing the his
toric sights of the quaint "Old
World" city while riding through
the winding streets in a surrey
There was also plenty of time
to browse leisurely through the
many British shops, bargain
with the natives in the straw
market, and visit popular Para
disc Beach.
4
Miss Ruth E. Colbey of For
est Hills blvd, was in Columbus
over the weekend, attending the
District Directors Training
School, conducted by the State
Officers of the Ohio Business
and P r o f e S onal Women's
Clubs. Miss Colbey was elected
by the 21 Clubs in District 8,
as their Director for 1961-1962.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Whiteman
of 1909 Strathmore ave., have
just returned home from a
months vacation in Florida and
Nassau in the Bahama Islands.
"The weather there was per-
feet" is their report.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11
Library Films
Feature Spain
And England

Ready for change of scene i?
The East Cleveland Public Ii
brary is prepared to feature
Spain and England at the next
film program, Thursday, May
18th, at 8 p. m.
"Castles and Castanets"
shows the customs, activities
and interests of the Spanish
people, as we'll as architecture
and landscape. The trip in
cludes a visit to the bull ring.
Swings to Britain" shows
rural England, London, and the
moors of Scotland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

Housewives in the area, who
are trying to give their homes
a spring cleaning and find them
selves constantly frustrated by
objects that have been saved
from year to year can rid them
selves of their white ele-
plants"
The Committee Of Manage
ment of the East Cleveland
YWCA needs them in time for
their "Y"s Elephant Sale, which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-11

necessary time-lapse between
shots.
To date, 1859 inoculations
have been made by health Of
ficers of the City, and $40 by
private physicians.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Jackson College
Gives Calendar OF
Spring Activities

The calendar of spring athletic
activity for Jackson State College
has been released by the Director
of Athletics, T. B. Ellis, Jr.
Baseball began action when the
team travelled to Wiley at Mar
shall, Texas, for two games, March
17-18. The complete 18-game
schedule is as follows:
Home Southern, March 24-25;
Texas Southern, March 1890; AL
corn, April 8; Prairie View, April
14-15; and Mississippi Vocational,
May 5.
Away-Wiley, March 1918; AL
corn, April 7; Grambling, April
2C-21; Arkansas State, April 28-
%; MVC, May 6; and Texas Col
lege, May 10-11.
In addition, tennis matches will
take place during the same time
as the participating baseball
teams. Southern will host the
Southwest Conference Tennis tour
nament May 1918.
The track team goes to Gramb-
ling for the Quadrangle Meet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
Race Rioting
Continued from Page One)

Il
RIGA stood by while the battle of
fists ragged. The Negroes fled
down the streets. But other Ne
groes in the milling crowd were
beaten when someone shouted
Lets clean up those ="
Some liberal whites, angered
because Verwoerd quit the Com
monwealth, also clashed with the
prime minister's supporters. And
Liberal protests echoed in Parlia-
ment at Cape Town. Opposition
speakers in Parliament charged
Verwoerd's policies had left South
Africa surrounded by enemies, and
that foreign investors were get
ting out-threatening ruin to the
nations economy.
Before leaving johannesburg for
Cape Town, Verwoerd told about
10000 at the airport he pulled
South Africa out of the British
family of nations because it was
"best for the country and for
Western civilization in Africa"
Throngs Welcome
The throngs sang, cheered and
waved placards. In a welcoming
speech, Verwoerd was called "the
leader of the white man in all
Africa and the leader of the white
man in all the world" by Jack
Steyl, an organizer Of the prime
ministers National party.
Nontheless, Verwoerd, was re-
turning to sorely divided coun-
try. Aside from the political oppo-
sition, Negro leaders plan demon
strations Tuesday, the first ami
versary of the Sharpeville shoot
ings, when 50 Negroes were killed
by white police.
The trouble in johannesburg
began with the appearance before
City Hall of members of the Black
Sash, an anti-segregation group.
The demonstrators called leaf
lets reading: "Can South Africa
afford DIR. Verwoerd? He made
the whole world hate us and apar-
theid (segregation). He led us
into isolation"
A mob of white students at
tackled the demonstrators. The
Negroes fled after a whirl of fish
cuffs. Some Negroes took refuge
in City Hall. Then the whites
turned on other Negroes in the
crowd.
A white policeman and a traffic
Inspector who tried to aid an At
rican were overwhelmed. Whites
in the crowd opposed to Verwoerd
shouted taunts and challenges at
the white mob and there were
some clashes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25
India Halls -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


Hendrix F. Verwoerd's choice. DR..
Verwoerd, as seen from here, has
chosen to support and stand by
the theory of racial superiority.
Many thousands of young Indians
have given their lives in the re-
cent past to help wipe out this
theory.
A policy of racialism cuts at
the root of the Commonwealth
concept, which India proudly as
serts it helped to evolve. This
pride was openly demonstrated
only last month when the coun-
try welcomed Queen Elizabeth as
symbol Of Indo- British equality.
AS India sees it, the South AZ
rican decision now will spark a
chain reaction, ultimately affect
ing countries like Portugal-Adlai
E. Stevenson's speech in the Unit
ed Nations Security Council on
Angola is widely welcomed here
France in Algeria and some Brit
ish elements in the Rhodesias, to
mention only a few.
Furthermore it's is strongly felt
here that the stand the Com
monwealth has taken now will
allow all dependent, struggling
peoples to turn their faces more
hopefully toward the free and DEM
ocratic way of life and minimize
the attractions of international
communism, which breaches it's
ostensible freedom from racial
bias.
Moreover very investment
conscious India now acknowledges
that Britain's financial stake in
South Africa is a large one and
that this includes not only 900,-
100000 pounds ($2,520, 000,00O) of
British investments in South At
RIGA but also defense arrange
ments.
(The Roay Navy under GER
tain circumstances has the use
Of the Simonstown naval base.)
Even so, recent demonstrations
in London and elsewhere against
apartheid have been reported here
with admiration, and the tradi-
tional British sense of fair play
continues to be upheld as a model
for India to emulate.
If there is rejoicing in India
today, therefore, it is not only be-
cause justice has triumphed but
because the Commonwealth has
emerged from this crisis, in In
dian eyes, stronger and cleaner.
For Britain's hitherto equivocal
attitudes on the racial question,
there is in India, strangely enough,
some measure of understanding.
Mr.. Nehru jokingly told the Ok
ford Union last week that it is
acknowledged as part of the Brit
ish genius that no problem should
be met head on if it is possible
to go around it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

ter hooks over the outcome of the
London debate, and local policies
were at q standstill.
Although Justice Minister Fran
co.'s C. Erasmus made a wistful
little reference in Parliament
earlier this month to the Mis-
sissippi State Legislatures reso-
luton championing South African
apartheid, it seems evident that
United States-South African re-
lations are in trouble-or at least
American relations with the pres
ent apartheid-committed govern
ment of South Afriia.
One new anonymous Sooth At
rican organization, apparently in
spired by supporters of the pres
ent government, is organizing a
boycott of American products. Ex-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-25

Publishing Co., extended the eve
ning's welcome on behalf of the
Argus family. The Rev. Mr..
Amos Ryce, II, pastor of Lane
Tabernacle CINE Church, gave
the benediction.
DR.. Lawrence Nicholson, as an
able POSTMASTER, presided, intro
duoing Atty. Alphonse ]. Lynch
and Atty. David NJ. Grant, both
members of the Argus board of
directors. Serving as hostesses
were Miss Nancy Garrett, Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
Lynch.
The guest speaker was intro
duced by Howerd B. Woods, ex-
ecutive editor of the newspaper.
Those cited, in addition to the
sorority were: Mrs. Birdie Beal
Arthur Ashe, James T.
Bush, Sgt. Emmett Hahn, James
E. Hurt, Jr., Robert E. Stovall,
DR.. William L. Smiley, Bernard
H. Tureen and William K. Wy
ant, Jr.