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, 1962-01-19

F. EDGAR THOMAS JR., of Chap
ell Hill, Monday was named general
manager of The Lost Colony, it was
announced by Mrs. Fred w. Morri-
son of Washington, d. c., chairman
of Roanoke Island Historical Asso-
citation.
appointment of Thomas to the
top staff position Of Paul Green's
outdoor symphonic drama, first
presented at Manteo during the
summer of 1887, was authorized
by tht Associations board of direc-
tors at luncheon meeting held to-
day at the Sir Walter Hotel.
Prior to his appointment
Thomas was assistant to the secre-
tary Of the General Alumni Asso-
citation of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, an organi-
zation with which he has been as
ISOLATED for the past 10 years.
In his new position to which he
reports Immediately on fulltime
basis, Thomas succeeds ]. Sib Dor
ton, now escheats officer of the
Consolidated University of North
Carolina, who served as general
manager of The Lost Colony for
the past two seasons and currently
;e Woo oh al Yrno0 IF fho cn0n coT.iy, a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-19

DIR. GEORGE M. SCHREYER,
professor of Christian education at
Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, N.
C. who will be speaker at Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, Manteo, begin
ming Sunday, January 81 and con-
+tinuing through Wednesday, Jan.
%. Following the visit to Manteo
DR.. Schreyer will visit Ahoskie,
where he will participate in a SIM
liar function for three days, begin
ming Thursday.
He is a native of Asheville and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schreye1
of Arden. In 1886 he received his
A. B. degree from Wofford College
in 1889 his B. D. degree from Duke
Divinity School, and in 1913 re.
ceived a Ph.D. degree from Bos'
ton University.
DR.. Schreyer is the author of tive
books in Christian education
christian Education in Action
and christian Education in a The
illogical Focus"
The study course, one of -four
sponsored annually by the W.S.C.S.
which DR.. Schreyer will teach, will
be entitled "The Meaning of Suf,
fering." Church members from
Stumpy Point, Manns Harbor, East
Lake, Wanchese and Kitty Hawl
are expected to attend, and an in
lvitation is extended to the public
to attend, regardless of denomina
ton. Meetings begin each evening
at 7:30. P. NJ.
Due to a conflict in scheduled
meetings in Manteo, the Tuesday
evening meeting will not be held
Instead, there will be an extrs
session from four until six Sunday
afternoon, with a Fellowship Sup.
per before the evening session al
7:30.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-19
THE LINDSAY WARREN
BRIDGE ALLIGATOR
TO OPEN FEB. 9TH
Governor Sanford and Highway
Officials to Make Last Trip
on Ferries

The Lindsay Warren Bridge over
Alligator River is to be received
from the contractors on Friday,
February 9th, according to advice
from Melvin r. Daniels, Clerk to
the Board of Dare County Com
missioners, who says it is planned
for Governor Sanford, Highway
Chairman Merrill Evans, Commits
sioner Gillian Wood of Edenton,
Graham Elliott of Washington, and
perhaps other state officials to
make the last trip across on the
ferries and return by way of the
new bridge.
The bridge has been nearly three
years in the building, and was built
by T. A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro,
who built the VIM. B. Umstead
Bridge over Croatan Sound. It is
nearly three miles long, and cost
over three million dollars.
By popular request, it was named
in honor of State Senator Lindsay
Warren Of Washington who has
been, thu areas most outstanding
public official during the past 20
years. Much credit has been given
Senator Warren for his leadership
Of the movement toward getting
the bridge built.
The three ferry boats assigned
to this run are expected to be
used on q newly established ferry
route in Carteret County, between
Salter Path and Onslow County.
The six-county Southern Abe
marie Association, with w. J. White
Of Columbia as bridge celebration
chairman, is planning a whopping
celebration for the acquisition of
this bridge, sometime in April of
this year. 1t will be held in Column
hia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-19
DARE COUNTY DISPLAYS
WILL BE FEATURED AT
CHARLOTTE SHOW SOON

The Travel Council of North
Carolina will play a leading role in
the Carolinas Sports Show in Char
lotte January 30-February A with
a 12-exhibit "North Carolina Show
case" featuring attractions from
the Great Smokes to the Outer
Banks.
Lynn Nisbet, ravel Council presi-
Lynn Nisbet, Travel Council
said today that the Coun-
Gil will give added impetus to its
participation by holding its annual
membership meeting in Charlotte
during the sports show weekend.
The meeting is scheduled for Feb
ruary 80.
Nisbet said IL exhibitors will
combine with the States brand new
display on wheels to highlight the
states travel attractions. Travel
Council exhibitors are: the Ashe-
willie Chamber of Commerce, Caro-
linian at Mays Head, Chimney
Rock Park, Dare County Tourist
Bureau and Mays Head Chamber
the Dept. Of Conservation and De-
velopment, Fontana Village, Ghost
Mountain Park, Grandfather Noun
tain, Morehead City Chamber Of
Commerce, Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce, Piedmont AirlinesS and
Winston-Salem attractions, includ-
ing Old Salem.
The Travel Council, q statewide
non-profit organization of individ-
uals and groups interested in pro-
noting travel, helped place Nortll
Carolina in the limelight at the
Ohio Valley Travel Show in Gin
cinnai last year, won headlines
with its recent Travel Survey which
placed travel third among the
states industries, and will cospon-
sor with the State the first State
Travel Mission to Europe Febru-
airy 25-March 5.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-19
ELLSWORTH MIDGET, 20,
DIES In MANTEO HOME

Funeral services for Ellsworth
Burrus Midget, who died suddenly
Thursday night, Jan. II, at the
family residence in Manteo, were
conducted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the chapel Of the Twi-
ford Funeral Home in Manteo by
the Rev. Harold F. Leatherman,
pastor of Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church.
A solo, "Last Mile OF The Way"
was sung by John H. Long, and
E"Sweet By and By" was sung by
the church choir. Mrs. Rennie Will
Hanson accompanied at the organ,
The casket was covered with a
pail of red and white carnations
and fern.
( Active pallbearers were Allen Lee
Mann, Keith Fearing, Earl Green,
Ralph Umphlett, Sam Midget and
Seldom Midget.
Burial followed in the Manteo
cemetery.
4 Mr.. Midget, who was 10, was a
native of Rodanthe and lived in
Manteo for the last II years.
He was q retired Coast Guards
man, having served 25 years.
He was q son Of Abraham and
Mrs. susanna Midget.
He was a member of Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church and the Ameri-
can Legion.
He and his wife celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary Dec. "a.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorcas Midget Of Manteo;
a daughter, Mrs. Max Mann OF
Alexandria, Va; three sons, CASTOR
Midget and Ellsworth Midget Of
Manteo and Bernis Midget Of Rich
mond, Va; a sister, Mrs. Earnest
Sanders Of Manteo; and four grand
children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-01-19
1852 JAMBOREE
COST ESTIMATED
AT NEAR $4,000

Officials of Dare Coast Pirates
Jamboree have estimated the event
scheduled to launch the 1862 vaca-
ton season during the last weekend
in April this year will cost approxi-
mately $4,000.
The decision was made at meet
ing Of the officials on Mays Head
last Sunday afternoon at a meeting
presided over by the 1862 Coz Chair
men Julian Oneto and Ralph
Swain.
Estimated incomes for staging
the event will come from dances
presented in advance of and during
the Jamboree and from the sale
of advertising space in the SOU
venir program.
Mrs. Elnora Preston, secretary
treasurer of Dare County Tourist
Bureau was appointed chairman of
the advertising committee, of the
Jamboree.
Other matters discussed during
the meeting included plans to have
the Dagger Dance for teen-agers
and the Jolly Rogers Ball on April
Is, IL, earlier by one week than In
previous years due to Easter week
end and religious holidays during
the week Immediately prior to the
event as in the past.
IF plans develop SO they can be
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Art Exhibits
At Tougaloo
S. c. College

Two art exhibits are now on
display at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College. One is on
German Romanticism, assemb-
led in Stuttgart, and sent to
Mr.. Ronald O.. Schnell, assist
ant professor of German and
Art, from the German Embassy
in Washington, D. C. The ex-
hibit contains portraits of poets
and artists, photostatic copies
OF their manuscripts, reproduc-
tions of paintings and draw
ings, 80 records on romantic
music and a collection of books
on romantic poetry, philosophy
and art.
The other exhibit represents
the artistic talents of students
at Jackson State College, under
the direction of Professor Law
renee Jones of the Art De-
partment. 1t introduces the work
of Orlando Ex-Jones, alias Cook.
His semi-abstract figures in oil
show a remarkable artistic tai
cnt. This exhibit is part of a
yearly exchange plan between
Jackson State College and
Tougaloo.
Friends in Jackson and vi
cinity are invited to view both
displays. Please contact Ronald
Schnell for further information
Telephone No. 362-5546.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
PauIding News

The City Wide Usher Board,
met with the Rocky Mt. No. 2
Church at 6 pm. Cn the above
date mentioned. With the devo-
tional committee. Mr.. L. c. Mel
son. and Mrs. Marceline Clayton
in charge. They rendered very
wonderful prayer service, and
the spirit was high. After which
the president Mr.. G. w. Clayton,
took the chair. After a brief
introduction. the welcome ad-
dress was given by little Miss
Pricilla Clayton. which tn e
P.ocky Mount Choir hummed
softly, Nearer Ny God To
Thee, which was very impress
sionable.
President Clayton gave a
very wonderful lecture and gave
thanks for his appreciation TAX
en- which everyone enjoyed. All
of the churches were present
and we all enjoyed a wonder
full program. Then time came
for the Ushers to assemble for
prayer. The General President
Mr.. D. B. Young, gave the
prayer, after which President
Clayton sang waiting For
Me-, everyone present was very
much in the spirit.
President Clayton introduced,
Mrs. Inez Turner. from Chicago,
Illinois, the remarks made by
her was enjoyed by all. She
requested President Clayton to
sing, Precious Lord, Presi-
dent Young was introduced and
asked that the song, "Nearer
My God to Thee, be sung. He
came forward and gave a very
wonderful lecture, which was
enjoyed by all. Sister Almedia
Jones sang, "There Is A Foun-
tain, which was the high points
of the program. Finance raised
$26.89.
The next meeting will be held
at Oak Bowery Methodist Oh.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Negro

Continued From Fage One)
with sensitive face and beau
tiful expressive hands, Lewis
entertained the Los Angeles
Philharmonic ten years ago at
the age Of II, becoming the
youngest regular member of a
major symphony in this coun-
try.
Presently, he serves as con-
ductor for the groups televised
Young Peoples Concerts, for
which he writes his own scripts
for commentary during the pro-
grams.
He also founded and conducts
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
BILOXI NEWS

The M. F. Mic OILS High
School had their Annual Me-
mortal Chapel Service January
&c, 1862 in memory of the late
Professor M. F. Nichols, hus-
band of Mrs. Fannie l.. Nichols
now principal of the school.
Other school people were in
cluded in this service, they are
the late Mrs. Leila B. Lowe,
Superintendent A. E. Scruggs
and Miss Lilly Bowen an admin
istrator.
The high point of this serv-
ice was the presentation Of a
hand painted portrait of Profess
sor Nichols which was donated
by the teachers and students
of Nichols Perkins School. This
picture was presented by Miss
Doris Busch, librarian of the
school.
The program was sponsored
by the senior class, Mrs. Ell
NEAR Hatcher, class sponsor.
Mrs. Gwendolyn de Marks had
charge of the music and Mr..
Spencer had charge of the band.
The guest speaker was Rever-
end Robert Nance, a graduate
of the school in the class of
1941.
Miss Yvonne Agee, class of
1912, sang one of Professor
Nichols favorite songs "Jesus
is All the World to Me-" Many
visitors and past graduates at
tended this service. Assistant
Superintendent Bill Lee made a
brief expression along with 9TH
ers. Flowers were presented to
the principal from the family
and schools. Pictures were made
Of the occasion.
The children from 4th thru
18th grade almost filled the
gymnasium. After the program,
an elaborate and beautifully ar
ranged Buffet Luncheon was
served to visitors, teachers, sem
ior class and band members.
Mrs. V. Beck had charge of
the food. Mrs. Nichols, the prin-
cipal wishes to express thanks
to all who helped to make this
program success.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
he Thin Girl
Has A Problem

Thousands Of words have been
written for girls who want to
lose weight - from those who
are drastically overweight to
the woman who merely wants
to look more like her favorite
movie star or squeeze into a size
eight instead of her usual size
twelve.
Reducing diets are the SUBJ
ject of everyday conversation;
mechanical and electrical devil
ces for exercising are seen
everywhere. All are designed to
fight the battle of the extra
bulge.
Yet on the opposite side of
the fence, the girl with an un-
derweight problem seems to be
neglected. Studies show that
there are 10 million under
weight women in this country;
their problems usually stem
from poor eating habits or a
finicky appetite. Interestingly
enough, while tension and ner-
yes cause some people to over
eat, these same conditions often
act to take away appetite in
others.
How important is the pro-
blem of underweight? first Of
all, let's not ignore what an un-
attractive, thin figure can do
to girls personality. Particu-
larly in her teens, a girl is
very self-conscious about her
appearance and many resort to
dangerous measures in a futile
effort to fill out their figures.
Thin women often have difficult
ty finding clothes that are flat
tering and never feel that they
look as well in them as the
woman with perfect figure"
Perhaps the first thing an un-
derweight woman should watch
is that her diet contains the
proper amount of vitamins and
minerals necessary to health,
and she should also be sure to
eat plenty of good wholesome
food.
In addition to her normal
diet, there are some pharmacu-
tical products that can be a
boon to underweight gals. One
of these products is Super Wate
On, a liquid emulsion that is
easy to use, contains the neces-
sary weight-producing calories
and actually taste good. One
serving, taken on a tablespoon
right from the bottle, can pro.
vide more calories than many
a thin girls entire meal. This
pleasant-tasting liquid contains
an abundance of vitamins and
minerals that help keep your
pep up, too.
Wate-On is also available in
tablet form, in the regular
Wate-On Tonic. All of the
Wate-On products are available
at drug stores coast to coast.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Leontyne Price . .
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Fage One)
NBC Opera Company in 1855,
in the title role of Puccini's
"Tosca." 1t brought her to the
attention of the opera world.
Miss Price, now a leading
member CT the Metropolitan
Opera, also sings with the
major opera companies of the
world.
On Sunday, Jan. % Miss Price
will sing a repeat performance
of the lead role of Donna Anna
opposite Metropolitan Opera
star Cesare Siepi in Don Clio
vanni" by Mozart over the NBC-
TV network color broadcast,
from 2:30 to five pm.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

the poll were: How do you rate
President Kennedy in the area
Of civil rights Do you regard
civil rights as a major national
problem Do you feel Negro
leadership concentrates too
much on civil rights Do you
feel the Negro vote is overplay-
edi What advance do you regard
as the most important for Ne
groes in the past few years?
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
ID. c. Players
To Be Seen
AT Jackson
State College

Miss Carol Keefe of Airing
ton, Massachusetts,, will play Ti-
tania in Shakespeare's A Mid
summer Nights Dream when
Washington, D. C.'s Players In
corporated perform the comedy
classic here. on Monday, Febr-
uary IL, at 500 pm. in Dams
by Hall Auditorium. The pro-
gram is under sponsorship of
the Jackson State College Ly-
ceum Association.
Miss Keefe came into her
own last season with her stun
ming portrayal of the lovely
Portia in The Merchant Of
Venice. This year she recreates
a role, Titania, that she first
played at the Catholic Univer-
sity Theater while completing
her A. B. in Drama. Her sue
cess in that production as well
as in numerous others, such as
Eliante in The Misanthrope,
made her a natural for the
touring company of Players.
Her performance there in The
Song of Bernadette earned her
a 3-month tour through Latin
America in 1868 un d er the
Presidents Cultural Exchange
Program.
A Midsummer Nights Dream
has remained through the ages
one of the favorites of Shakes
peare's plays. 1t has the Tilt
and spirit of youth, and its ro-
mantle poetry has the freshness
and fragrance of spring flow
ers. 1t is a fantasy of folklore
and sprites, a medley of poet
ry, song and dance.
AS Titania, Miss Keefe plays
the exquisite Fairy Quee
whose domestic chickering's with
her husband, Oberon, and whose
violent affection (under magic)
for a pumpkin in donkey's
head, provide much of the de-
light and humor of this charm
ing charade.
A Midsummer Nights Dream
will be given a colorful and
robustly humorous performance
by Players, the oldest national
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Washington 49,.

Continued From Page One)
pondents and with national rep
utations as Negro politicians,
Reps. William L. Dawson, Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., and Charles
Diggs were also-rans in the poll,
Ebony says.
Other questions included in
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Edwards News

The Green Grove M. B. Oh.
held their regular service last
Sunday Jan. %, 1862. 1880 D.
m. The pastor brought the mes
sage which was touching and
soul stirring. The church group
wa encouraged to little furth-
er in 1862 the Rev. Lloyd Car
ter pastor of the Pilgrim Rest
M. B. church was their guest
minister. The Lords Supper
was observed. Money raised
$25.76. Mrs. Bette Jean Shelly
clerk, Rev. Elijhs Stamps. pas
tor.
Sunday Jan. % the Mt. Ma
riah M. B. church was blessed
with a spiritual service. The
junior choir assisted by the mu-
sic. The pastor brought wonder
full message, from Gensis: 5:24
Subject walking with God. Com
munion was very sevret. Every
enc seem to enjoy the service.
We thank all visitors for their
presence. We welcome you at
all times. Money raised $56.23.
Bro. Sylvester Jamison clerk.
Rev. w. R. Griffin pastor
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Miss Carolyn Banks of Fern
wood was a guest of Miss Caro-
yn Dillon Sunday and contri-
puted a number to the Fellow
bhip Singing Convention and
donated $500 to the Convention.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Sweet Chocolate Tea Buns

Sweet Chocolate Tea Buns
1/2 cup milk LA cup water
ia cup butter eggs, beaten
1/3 cup sugar 3-1/2 cups flour (about)
1/2 teaspoon salt package Bakers Germans
package dry yeast Sweet Chocolate
3/4 cup orange marmalade
Scald milk Add butter and salt Stir until butter is
softened and dissolved Cool until mixture ukewarm
Meanwhile soften yeast in the
Add yeast mixture and beaten milk mixture Add
the and beat we'll Add of the remaining
make soft dough-; mix thoroughly.
Place dough lightly Toured board and let rest
minutes Knead dough minutes Place in lightly creased BOWL
with damp CLOTH and allow rise in place until
dough is doubled in bulk, about 1-1/2 hours.
Meanwhile chop half of the chocolate combine with
Punch down and roll dough 18x2nch recang Spread
chocolate dough about 2 inch from edges Roll
tightly wide Pinch of roll together seal
we'll Cut into 1nch slices and place side little
lightly CREASED Cover with towel and let stand
place until almost double bulk about 40 to as minutes
Bake in moderate 375F rs to minutes Turn out onto
plate immediately Melt remaining chocolate hot dzz
buns Sprinkle with confeconers chopped
toasted svered almonds Serve Makes 18
Buns stored Then rehea with
late before serving.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

the string Society Orchestra of
Los Angeles, which this year
was invited to the Vienna Fes-
tival.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

the third Sunday night in Feb
ruary. Everyone is invited to
come. Mr.. G. w. Clayton, pres
ident Mrs. Lurlina Nelson. ma
tron, Bettye Heard. Secretary.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

modern cooking packaged pudding and
pie filling pudding makes avorful filling for
an elegant cake roll.
Pudding Cake Roll
package Jel-O lemon pud- 1/2 teaspoon salt
ding and pie filling mix eggs
cup sifted flour l cup
teaspoons double acting bak- ia cup water
ing powder l vanilla
Prepare pie filling directed package After filling is thick
ened bowl Ito avoid surface m place waxed paper
directly surface of hot puddingO Chill ,
Meanwhile, sfted -four add baking powder and salt
and sft eggs with rotary high speed of
electric thick lemon coored Add gradually
and light fluffy Blend in water and vanilla Gradual
ly fold in -four
Pour pan, which has been creased
bottom with waxed and creased
again Bake in moderate 375F IL to Is minutes or until
cake springs when touched lightly with finger Turn cake
cloth which has been spnked lightly with
Quickly roll CAKE rolling cloth up IN CAKE
Cool rack.
filling until smooth and Unro cake and
spread with filling Roll again. leaving end of cake
Chill Sprinkle with additional confectioners sugar. desired
Makes to 10 servings.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

the Canteen on Thursday at z
P. M. Meet your friends at the
Y. w. C. A. and share two
hours of wholesome recreation.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

classical repertory company in
the United States.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Mrs. Hannah Dillon had as
guests last Friday and Satur-
Hay her sister and brother, Mrs.
Norma Rials of Magnolia and
Mr.. Robert Williams.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

The Tylertown First Baptist
Chorus was hostess of the Eel
lowship, Singing, Convention
Sunday night January %, a
cordial welcome was extended
by Mrs. Anna L. CAPTAIN to a
over crowded house. Response
was made by Mr.. ]. j. Washing
ton. President Henry Williams
then conducted a sho. business
session after which arrangement
was made for the singing pro-
gram seven most choruses and
u visiting chorus contribution
with chorus and solo numbers.
Finance was reported to the
amount of $4,000 but a later
count showed an error in tabula-
tion of $4.00, final total was
sS113.00.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Mothers Club To

Mothers Club To
Meet, Sunday, Februay A
4 p. Nj.
The Mothers Club of the
Branch Y. w. C. A. will be or
ganized Sunday, February 4,
1862, at A p. m.
All interested Mothers are in
vited to be present.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Sgt. Etzell Dean who is sta
|tioned in Korea is visiting his
wife and children and mother,
Mrs. Sare B. Dean, also visit
ing Mr.. Richmond Dean of Chi
scago, Illinois, Mrs. Sara B. Dean
was overjoyed to have her old
est and youngest sons visit
her at the same time, Richmond
at Ezell, respectfully.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
wv. G. A. NEWS

reenage Canteen
Thursday At z p. nj.
All teenagers are invited to