davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
The World Over

that bookshelf our children
and to read Some bestseers may appeal
small but eager audience.
think however that the years biggest seller will be book
which VIII not be published until JAM 28
truly this is trans
Of the projected neW English Bible It to e p6ed e r M @
ss e~ Hn Society Soc Of % ATea & whose 1917 translation Of
generation. = ~
Base on % the The e eight Of labor and
tOns errors and neutrality-suspicious. of earlier transaOns
Archaeological findings recent years also have played
part in clearing up obscure passages.
How exciting win be study chunash discover new
to spiritual history. = ~ ~
this Bible to our children as part of
their their Inheritance as a but rather share with them while
Eternal Book is the appropriate slogan of this
% s 5uy1g 1w 5ss Book Sod Mo SssDc %ca n % @ win celebrate
ga HOT I'M GETROFFEN" thought when first read
that George Lincoln Rockwell the receiving magn
cent gesture by Colin Jordan.
should explain the head of the American Naz
National Socialists ms command OF the world Union
And should explain CLICK hot i'm getrOffen-weu
it's it's but the closest English expression something
On second thought though this tonguencheek attitude
ngn earted for the times we live in There really nothing
amusing am nor even ridiculous about the abbe who
in an assortment of race-supremacy organizations
The British prosecutor Colin Jordan quoted from
OF his parliamentary force called Spearhead"
the Socialist daS IN the @ G
rs that purpose" Jordan replied
THAT is correct"
How do find of poison without
weakening principle speech?
problem in the months TO como.
In Washington, movement is Lincoln
in the as n olgn o Nana ag 0 Of n his nson
an attempt eng made nt to amend M the Public 0rder Act making
religious discrimination.
These like them, may help appeal
the effect of
solve the basic problem which the
vidua his emotional stability and his of the dignity and
worth of every human being
We have long way since 1945 I hope
of those and that learning rid humanity the Hers
Jordans and the Rockwels of the future.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

friend, a member OF our communi-
ty, Sam Goodman. He and his wife
toured the United States to decide
where best to make his retirement,
and they chose Phoenix. He was a
scientist with General Electric for
over 4S years, and when he retired
it was not to close the book but to
open a new book - to search out
from the treasure house of great
minds and great spirits, to fin d
models of spiritual creativity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

A young Arizonan's success in
show business is profiled by an
other youth in the November issue
Of Seventeen Magazine.
Philip McCombs, of 1925 Gale
Tuberia, Phoenix, writes about 18-
year-old Alan Grier of Scottsdale,
performer of more than 100 thea
trical roles and winner Of the Ari-
Zona State Dramatic Association
1961-62 best actor award. Alan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Grier,
1882 Paradise Drive, is currently
appearing in the Equity Produc-
ton of "The Red Shoes" at the
Sherman Oaks Playhouse in Holly
wood.
PHIL WRITES of Alan's dyna-
mic personality and enthusiasm
on stage and reports that Alan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Every Man A Philosopher. Says Writer

Every man by nature is a phil
OsOpher, contends our author.
Every man his his own phiIOsO-
ply of life which, of course, is
to give him an insight into the
world i'm which he lives.
So often people are turned again
st philosophy because they feel it is
futile study with no particular
goal and no particular ideal. Sam
Goodman counteracts this kind of
thinking, holding that philosophy
need not be an abstract form of
thinking but can give a person a
purpose in life, to work by and to
achieve by.
Philosophy for him was not
merely an explanation or an in
depreciation but a dynamic enter
prise, as he calls it, that aims to
stimulate men. He sees philosophy
as showing men the way truth
can be achieved.
Our author tries to think posi-
lively and gathers those ideas
which have exalted man and not
degraded him. He quotes Shake
speare in Hamlet:
''What q piece of work is man!
How noble i'm reason! How inf
mite in faculties! In forming and
moving, how express and admir-
able! In a G ii o N how like an
angel, in apprehension how like
a God! The beauty of the world,
the paragon of animals!'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
From Our
Readers

To The Editor:
We enjoy your newspaper very
much and the Jewish families who
do not subscribe are certainly
missing out on what's happening
in Jewish life in the Phoenix area.
Much of the information for this
area can be obtained only through
your paper. -
Sisterhood of Temple Beth Sho-
lom of Mesa joins me in wishing
you and your staff good health and
success in your work for the COM
ing year.
Sincerely yours,
Augusta w. Schisler
(Mrs. Charles)
Mesa, Ariz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

wickedness, t h e
p e r v e + sion of
man. 1t is a
gr e a t pleasure
for me to review
a new book Gre
ated to u phi f t
man and to give
man inspiration
for his life.
S u C h i S t h e
book "Cogitator's s
Treasury, writ
ten by my good
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

This optimistic view of man, per
haps, is what we need in this age
of cynicism and despair.
Ideas can keep a man young
and this is what it has done to oul
author. He writes that many of us
grow old because we do not allow
new thoughts and ideas to keep us
young - because we have not beer
able to inspire ourselves witt
something more than just the rou
tine of life.
Our author points out how otter
we do not know how to use oul
minds, develop our characters
solve our problems and train our
homes. We devote much too much
time to the trivial and unimport.
ant. We spend our time in the
pursuit of pleasures that bring nc
profit to us. He holds forth most
useful challenge - for every per-
son to learn how to renounce these
unnecessary things of life and to
find the necessary.
The great quality of every hui
man being is his intelligence and
reason, to make those choices
which can do him the most good.
The failure to use the power of
reasoning really is the source
of our difficulty. Modern man
has tried to belittle his reason
and intelligence, with the fatal
istic attitude of inevitable doom.
Modern man will succeed only
by using and developing his rea-
son, his power to think, his power
to create and his power to allow
a new renaissance to flower forth.
Sam Goodman touches on some
thing that, perhaps, is the sensitive
core to our world today: The fact
that we have so many human be-
ings who are simply frightened of
life and of all of it's problems.
When a man loses his ability to
stand up to life, then his fears and
his Illustrations conquer him into
defeat. He quotes Robert Frost:
There is nothing I am afraid of
like scared people,"
Fears have terrible way of
destroying intelligence, casting out
mans goodness and reducing him
to an animal state of futility.
Each of us has the capacity
to fight the fears of life. The
mind has the quality to come to
grips with fear and to conquer
it If reason is given a chance.
Sometimes our weaknesses can
become our strengths, for they
can teach us much more than
we are willing to understand.
We must learn in our lifetime,
says our author, to create within
ourselves the habit of believing in
the positive form so that we can
master fears and develop the ca
pacity to reason, to logically think
and to create a healthy state of
mind.
Life becomes too short for man
not to find his peace of mind, even
though he has to labor with many
problems and many difficulties
that cause insecurity. Economic
and emotional immaturity and in
security are the causes of the frus-
tration and confusion of so many
of us. So many of us worry about
things that do not exist and make
problems of so many things that
are not problems.
Here is Ia man who pleads with
his readers to enjoy the short
span of life and to find something
good, something fine within the
power of all of us. His optimism,
perhaps, comes out of his way of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

how many of us thought that Israel would
be able to repay us when those bonds came
due?
We're we even certain-except that our
hope was strong-that Israel would still ex-
ist as nation II years later? The prob
lens were so many, the odds so discourag
ing, the threats of her enemies so menacing!
But history has recorded it: Israel did
live! (When our children ask about God
today, we can support their belief in His
invisible and unexplanable presence by tell
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
PLAYERS Featured

Point Vest, a national maga-
zine published in Phoenix, con-
tains a lengthy feature article in
the October issue about "The
Players" Jewish Community Cen
ter sponsored drama group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
By RABBI ALBERT PLoTKIN

The Book of Ecclesiastes states,
"Of making many books, there is
no end" How true today when one
looks over the market of books to
find that so many are being pub
lished that are not worth the paper
they are written on. Many of these
books tend to cheaper life, to de-
grade it, to show the evil. the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09

lie and that, / think, is the
greatest tribute to any man.
Bringing forth "Cogitator' S
Treasury" Sam Goodman wants to
give you the key to what he feels
is happiness and the joy of living.
He is humble in the fact that he
recognizes he is not original, but
what is important in this day is
being alive to great thoughts and
ideas.
Those who read this book will
find immense enjoyment. He or
she who looks for that quality of
life which can inspire will find
that inspiration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-09
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COlumniSt)

This is sentimental journey recent announcement from
Israel took back II the night of the first Israel Bond
rally in Phoenix
At that time tangible belief
the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
ELAINE DAVIS HoNoRED

WINSTEADVILLE.-The Meth
odist Youth Fellowship of Bethany
church, the counselors, Mrs. Ellis
Smith and Mrs. Thelma Godfrey,
and several friends entertained one
of the members. Elaine Davis, with
a surprise party in celebration Of
her sixteenth birthday Thursday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Powell.
When games had been played for
an hour, the group was invited into
the dining room where the linen
covered table was conferred with a
pink and white birthday cake bear
ing sixteen pink candles. At one
end of the table many lovely and
useful gifts had been arranged
From the opposite end ginger ale
float and tea cakes were served to
the following guests: Elaine Davis
Phyllis Davis, Stella Godfrey, Jane
Sparrow, Paige Sparrow, Sarah
Sparrow, Katheryn Powell. Billy
Wafrens Marshall Sparrow, Howell
Sparrow, Jr., George Sparrow, Ellis
Ray Smith, Wiley Godfrey, War.
rem Powell and Melvin Powell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
FAIRFIELD MAN DIES AT
SONS HOME IN TEXAS

Herman Lotion Smith, age 81,
died at the home Of his son, Virgil
Smith, in Houston, Tex, Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Smith, a native of Hyde
county, has been. making his home
with his son for the past two years.
His wife, Mrs. Matte Pearl Blake
Smith, presided him in death in
Smith, preceded him in death in
He was member of the Fair
field Christian Church.
Surviving are three sons, Nor
wood Smith of Newport News, Va,
Bernis Smith of Houston, Tex,
and Virgil Smith of Houston, Tex;
four daughters, Mrs. Grace Parks
of Tarboro, Mrs. Reva Strod Of
Houston, Tex, Mrs. Wanda Gar
rish of Scranton, Miss Cova Smith
of Raleigh; two brothers, Langston
and Carol Smith of Fairfield;
three sisters, Mrs. Exadell Blake Of
Fairfield, Mrs. Eta May Davis Of
Newport News, Va, Mrs. Nellie
Hughes Of Charlotte; and II grand
children.
Funeral services were held in the
Fairfield Christian Church Tues
day afternoon at Q o'clock con-
Quoted by the Rev. ]. A. Nealis
Burial was in Fairfield cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
MANTEo HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll for Manteo Elemen-
tary School for six weeks ending
January "a, 1862. First Grade Mrs.
Leopard: Harry Baum, Rusty Mid
gett, Jessie Spencer, Karen Ethe-
ridge, Ollie Bell Sawyer, Zebra
Ann Twiford. Mrs. Midget: Timo-
thy Greet, Donald Dough. Wynne,
Dough, Sharon Etheridge, Cindy
Mann, Kelvin McGinnis, Letitia
Meekins, Ulysses Meekins, Warren
Meekins. Martha Peele, Ephey
Priest, Jr, Patricia Provo, Mar
garet Swindell. Second Grade Mrs.
Carmen Gray: Lynn Green, Sharon
Craddock, Rose Tillett, Judith
Meelins, Darrell Daniels, Deborah
Dale Daniels, Jacquelynn Tillett,
Lee Forbes, Nancy Ward, Brenda
Bridges. Mrs. Milan Meekins:
Thomas Fearing, Edward Mann,
John Wescott, Trina Bullock, Com
ME Cudworth, Dehbie Daniels,
Martha Etheridge, Susan Ethe-
ridge, Bridget Gaslzill, Stephanie
Gassen, Stephanie Gaskins, Dolly
Gray, Anna Marie Mann, Julie
Newman, Stuart Preston, Deborah
Dudley, Shelia Sawyer, Lu Ann
Swain, Shelly Tillett, Rhonda Til
lett, Earlene Walker. Third Grade
Mrs. Willis: Veronica Forbes. Mrs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
REUBEN LINDSAY BERRY

Reuben Lindsay Berry, IL, son Of
Reuben Berry and the late Mrs.
Avis Louise Berry, died Saturday
at am. in a Kinston hospital.
A native Of Beaufort County, he
attended Cedar Grove Methodist
Church, Columbia.
Besides his father, he is survived
by a brother, Kenneth M. Berry;
a sister, Miss Sharon Berry; his
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice
May Berry; and his maternal
grandfather, Lindsay Liverman, all
OF Columbia.
Funeral services were conducted
at q p m. Monday in Cedar Grove
Methodist Church by the Rev. E. r.
Meekins, pastor, assisted by the
Rev. Herbert Bryan, pastor Of NAL
cahi Freewill Baptist Church.
The casket was covered with
a pail Of white glads, NUNS and
red roses.
"In the Sweet BY and BY" was
sung by the church choir. The Rev.
and Mrs. Bryan sang "Abide With
Me-" accompanied, at the piano by
Mrs. Gerald Selby.
Pallbearers were Leon Williams,
Henry Berry, Joseph Livarman,
Bobby Patrick, Hal Cohoon and
Larry Cooper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
PUNGoAN BOOK CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Andrew Hodges was hos
tess to the Pungoan Book Club
Thursday evening, Feb. 8. Mrs.
Robert Mitchell presided. Mrs. An
gus Miller gave an interesting pa
per on her home town, Kimbolton,
England, which dates back to long
before the conquest Of 1905 when
it belonged to King Harold. It's
church, dedicated to st. Andrew,
is over 1000 years old. Its castle,
which for many years gave en-
ployment to hundreds of the viii
layers, was built in 1900: was the
home of Queen Catherine of Ara
gon from 1884 to 1886; was bought
by the first Earl Of Manchester in
1915 and remained in the posses
sion of the Earls of Manchester
until 1860 when it was sold to q
boys school.
Mrs. 81. L. Harvey presented a
paper on Project Hoppe pri-
vately-sponsored program to share
the modern medical knowledge and
skills Of the United States with
the newly-deyeloping countries.
The hostess served punch and
cookies. Mesdames j. r. Brown,
j. T. Byrum, Paul Dawson, H. L.
Harvey, Roy Justice, /. L. Leary,
]. II. Lupton, E. w. Midgette,
Angus Miller, r. d. Mitchell and
Miss Joyce Crimson were present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
wINsTEADvILLE PERSONALS

Pvt. Frank w. Wharton, home
for a visit after basic training at
Fort jackson, s. c., left Thursday
night from Raleigh for New Or
leans. La, where he will be station
led. Pvt. Wharton was accompanied
10. Raleigh by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Sparrow,
Jr., have returned from Florida,
where they vacationed for two
weeks.
s. T. Sparrow, ST., who was adj
|mittd to Pungo District Hospital
last week, is improving and expects
to return home within few days.
The Rev. L. r. Sparrow of Ma
|mers Friday to visit his mother,
Mrs. S. T. Sparrow, ST., and Mr..
Sparrow at Pungo District Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleatus Cayton of
Aurora visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Smith Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children, Harold and Dwaine, of
Chocowinity spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Gregory
and sons Of Bath and Mrs. Greg
|ory's mother, Mrs. Powell Of Roa-
noke Rapids, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Sparrow
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of near
Swan Quarter visited the G. w.
Sadlers Friday.
Miss Mary Cahoon of Bayview
spent last week end with Miss Phyl-
lis Davis.
The Rev. and Mrs. Myron Elliott
have had several visitors recently.
Tie Rev and Mrs Homer Gt9nes
and daughters, Sherry and Debra,
|of St. Clair's; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Simpson Of Portsmouth, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Lloyd
of Hillsboro and Mrs. Jack Mason
Of Bath.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruperk Cooper and
children, Bobby, Kaye and Tony
land Able Roughton Of River Neck,
Tyrrell County, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Spruill Friday night.
Charlie Wilson of Norfolk visited
ibis brother, Jim Wilson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Carleno last week
lend. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jaronozyk.
Norfolk week end visitors were
|Mr. and Mrs. Miller Cahoon and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greet
and girls, Faye Cahoon, Joe Terry,
Jesse Smith, his nephews, Terry
and Willard Ambrose,
George Twiford on Monday en-
tered the Albemarle Hospital.
Joe Noonan is in 10 Hampton,
Va. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Ambrose and
children Of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose last
week end. 9isfafs
Rev. Ed Hooper Of Salvo filled
his appointment here last week end.
Luther Payne and niece Dale and
James Basnight of Stumpy Point
visited here Sunday.
Nelson Sawyer of Frisco visited
HE ,,nnfha,. Mru T,,la C.,,,yx,e,. CO..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
LATIN AMERICA sTUDrED

WINSTEADVTLLE.-The w. s,
G. $. of Bethany church met Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Howell Sparrow.
After a prayer by the president,
Mrs. w. E. Powell, the program
leader, Mrs. M. Hollowell Allen,
directed a study on "The Mission
|of the Church Of Christ in Latin
America"
After a business session the hos
tess. assisted by her three sons,
Howell, Jr., George and Seth, serv-
ed homemade Chocolate cake and
chilled drinks.
The March meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Ellis Smith
who will also be the program lead.
er.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
MRS. EDWARDS HOSTESS

Mrs. James Edwards, Jr. was
hostess to her bridge club. Mrs. C.
B. Tillman, Mrs. w. G. Ralph and
Mrs. Jack .Alligood were guests.
Club members playing were Mes
DANES Frank Noble, Clifton Jones,
Ed Harris, Charles Powell, and d.
A. Rouse.
The hostess served bottled drinks,
candy. cheese crackers, German
chocolate cake and coffee. Mrs.
Jones was high for club. members
while Mrs. Noble was low.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
H. D. CLUB MEETING

On Monday night of last week
the HID. Club enjoyed a covered
dish supper at the Community
Building club room.
The program built around
Strengthening Family Ties show
ing slides during the program by
Miss Media Howell the Home Agent
and Geo. 0'Neal the County Agent
who was accompanied by the as
sistant agent Pete Westerbrook.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

for the week end.
Coward Brngh and daughter
visited in Norfolk last week.
Armstead O'Neal and son Of
Manteo were here Sunday.
On Feb. 5 members Of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Naomi O'Neal
and Mrs. Gertrude Lewis, canvass
ed the island for the March Of
Dimes. Approximately $110 was
collected.
Billy Garlish. USCC, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Garrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Donaldson
and Mrs. Harold Wahab and son Of
Virginia Beach vidted here last
week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
CHOCOWINTTY LOSES TWO
TO BULLDOGS SATURDAY

Chocowinity playing host to Bel
haven in "a makeup game at the
Washington Armorys ON SATURDAY.
night dropped a pair of games to
the visiting Bulldogs. The girls
lost a 1928 decision and the boys
bowling by S2-6S count in high
scoring affair. In a. preliminary
game the Choco Jayvees posted q
victory.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
PLAY AT SCHOOL

Friday, Feb. 16 at 7:so PM, at
the School Recreation Hall, MEM
bers of the Junior and Senior Class
es Of Ocracoke High School will
give Three Act Comedy aaron
Slick. of Punlin Crickn. The play
has been coached by principal
Theodore Rondthaler. Floyd T. Sty-
ron is stage manager. Dorothy Mu-
tro plays the part of the widow
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
BARBECUE SUPPER

A barbecue supper by East Hyde
Junior class at the school lunch
room will be held on Saturday
March 8.
Large plates are 500. Small
plates will be furnished for $50.
The affair will last from $500 to
900 pm.
The Juniors would appreciate
your patronage.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

Berry. Lewis that Of the hero
Aaron. Mable Mutro- Gladys Mer-
ridew, Stan Gaskins as Mr.. Mer1i-
dew. John Ivey Wells is Clarence
Green waiter and detective. Brenda
Balance as little Sis Riggs and q
Tom-Boy. June Y. Austin as @The
girl in Blue. Admission 50c adults
and 25c children. The public is In
vited to come.