davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
SEVENTH CHILD
FOR PIERSALLS

BOSTON, Oct. % (AP).
Jimmy Piersall, Cleve-
land outfielder, became a
father for the seventh time
yesterday. 1t also was his
10th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Piersall gave birth
to the sixth girl at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
WHY BELLYAcHE ABOUT ONES BLESSINGS?

It has always been difficult for to understand the
nature of animal human that grumbes about ones
eagles would complain because they weren't doubeeages
There people who given good health and world full
of opportunity for earning delightful livelihood, prefer
to sleep all day and demand that their neghbors work all
the harder to pay more taxes to support them.
But the instance at hand which prompts us to repeat
these periodical questions brief in this weeks mail seek
ing publicity from the newspapers of the state who get very
little business out of the petroleum indutry The N c. Pc
and almost has calf time there an increase in gas
It complains about how much the tax has risen since
1921 when it only onecen on the gallon Does the
troeum committee take everyone for suckers they wish
it that way we would like to have them go back to 1921
with the tax and try to turn at the end OF each
with the huge profits which there have deve
oped several of the nations biggest industries Where in ell
would the oil industry be today dependent on only the
roads tax could give it. Where would be the
big trucking and bus monOpoes which by reason OF such
benevolent aid these taxes, from ALL have grown and
put out of business many great railway enterprises winch
did so much for the nations development?
Where would be all the world of wealth to industry,
and support to local economy enjoy result Of
skyrocketing tourist business if the world had been
bound by the wang and the weeping of the petroleum in
usry? Verify they give pain In the neck 1t doesn't
cost them cent It has enabled them to get rch while all
of paid by the The who rides the roads
the who pays the bills and the oil dealers are the men
of the benefits They think they WIN
friends through such bits of demagoguer but they are
only making themselves fools the eyes of intelligent
people: Verify the oil industry ought to find itself some bet
public relations than those stupid enough to be Tor
ever beachng about the constantly increasing tax bur-
en call it. but something which doesn't cost them
abundant living from year to year. and necessary TO
meet the demands of modern age Truly the gas tax is
which gets the value of his money The man
behind the wheel pays the bills and most OF the profits go
to the oil industry which hires stupid press agents to be
ache piss-ans about the very thing which their life
depends.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
BANKS MAIN
LENDERS FILA. FINANCING

Country banks have been the
main source of funds from which
the Farmers Home Administration
made insured loans for farm i'm
provement and purchase during
the past year the country over,
Daniel B. Willis, Hyde County
Farmers Home Administration
supervisor said. Others who in
vested in the insured loan notes
i n C u d ed insurance companies,
large organizations and founda-
lions, and other groups or indi-
viduals with money to invest.
He reported that in fiscal 1859
the agency advanced $64,73 900.
to buy, enlarge, or develop farms,
and that IS percent of that amount
was from funds made available by
private lenders under the insured
loan program. Another $7,468,0 900.
was loaned to farmers for soil and
water conservation measures, and
a third of that amount was in
sured.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
YOUR PHARMACIST

Did you stop to realize just how much organized
effort goes the preparation of safe and effective ned
Most take them for granted forgetting the
days of old when housewives brewed the bulk of RENE
dies Now of course things quite dfferentand much
much better.
Todays standards of training for pharmacists in
deed impressive And beginning next these standards
require minimum of five years of academic trainngths
the fact that additional practical experience is required
before state board of pharmacy will license the pharmacist
to practice his profession
Your pharmacist works with trained intelligence and
the benefit of huge scientific behind hi-re
such the uptomnute research laboratories of
the pharmaceutical industry His efforts usually quiet
and unobrusive beng the seriousness of his professional
responsibility but his contribution lives year after year
in longer and better life for everyone
During National Pharmacy Week, being observed Octo-
no. happy pay special tribute the pharma
cist, who does much for the nations well being
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
SEVERAL CASES HEARD BY
DARE RECORDER TUESDAY

Charles E. Wroten and Davit
Gaslins were bound over to Su
perior Court Tuesday for the theft
of an automobile belonging to g
neighbor, Henry Burr Etheridge
The car was found abandoned neal
a barrow pit.
The case in which Miss Rosemary
Sanderlin of Kitty Hawk was
charged with turning too short, anG
Harry C. Overton of Hartford was
charged with following too close
was thrown out of court. A col
lision resulted in which serious
damage was done two cars.
Donna Lee White Beasley of
Kitty Hawk, charged with driving
while influenced and with no OPP
orators license was fined $125 and
allowed to pay in installments.
Joseph NJ. Horner of Buxton was
fined $40 and costs for speeding.
Raymond E. Land of Tarboro failed
to show up to answer charge
of driving without proper equip
ment, capias and continued. H. o.
Bridges of Wanchese, Robert B.
Scarborough, Curtis Gray of Kitty
Hawk, and Richard T. Venters of
Elizabeth City were each fined SIS
for ignoring stop signs. Albert L.
Toler of Kitty Hawk, finally ,ap-
pearing for a case which occurred
in January in which he sustained
serious injuries, was fined $25 and
costs for careless and reckless
driving. S. E. Atkins of Mays Head,
for driving under the influence
was fined 500.
Eugene Rountree of Hartford,
driving wrong side SIS. Latham R.
Mann, Mays Head, drunk on high
way, $25. Walter Audrey Dudley
of Norfolk, wrong side, and no OPP
orators license, $50; Irving Ross
Kelly, 16, Manns Harbor, speeding
$40.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
CRIME IN THE U. S.

The crime problem grows steadily more critical
That is the only deduction that be made from a
of reports just made public by the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation.
The Bureaus Crime Index shows that crime in the
United States increased 9 per cent 1858 over the 1851
level There increases in each and every one OF the
Individual forcbe rape robbery
aggravated assault burglary larceny over $780, and auto
theft
This sad record can not be attributed to population
growth That growth only IL per cent from 1857 to
1858 So crime increased five times as much Putting 1t
another way the number of crimes 100000 inhabitants
rose IA per cent in the period covered.
The juvenile crime situation is especially bleak sur
vev covering 1928 communities with close to A million
population shows that 81 per cent under IL
arrested against 25 per cent increase for all
ages.
This soaring lawessness speaks poorly for the moral
fiber of the nation And the increases
in Juvenile crime is sad commentary what going on
homes and schools The courts it clear, must in
the interest of society do less codding of young
provide examples that will make others think twice
before killing raping, manning, and robbing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
CONFUSION
Continued from Page One)

Current plans call for two round
trips daily. The ferry has capacity
for "a cars and 800 passengers. Its
facilities include spacious cabins
with upholstered chairs, wide win
dows for scenic views of the area,
rest rooms, promenade decks and a
snack bar. 1t is expected to make
the 26-mile crossing between Ocra-
coke and Atlantic in 2h hours. 1t
will provide the first through auto
route from Morehead City, Beau
fort and Atlantic to the Manteo,
Kitty Hawk areas via Ocracoke
Island, and will also afford new
and interesting route between
Maine and Florida.
No final accouncement has been
made as to rates, but a tentative
schedule was filed with the N. c.
Public Utilities in Raleigh, as fol-
lows: passengers SO, automobile
and driver So; trucks under % feet
$40; trucks 25 to 80 feet $3.50;
trucks 80 to 35 feet, $15; bicycles
and rider $3.50 motorcycle and
driver So, motorcycle and side car
$50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
FERRIES
Continued from Page One)

The Oregon Inlet ferry between
Mays Head and Hatteras in Dare
County will have 81 departures at
half hour intervals from each side,
loss of only one trip from the
summer schedule.
Load limits on the Alligator
River and Oregon Inlet ferries are
gross load limit for single vehicles,
IL tons; gross load limit for combi-
nation of vehicles, Is tons.
The following trips will be dis
continued as daylight hours grow
shorter during the fall months:
6 a. m. departure from North Shore
and $50 a. m. departure from the
south shore Nov. 80 to Feb. Is
1860; and from Oct. 80 until Feb
l, there will be no 5 p. m. and
$3.50 departures from either north
or south shores.
Trips To Be Added.
These trips will be added on the
following dates: first departures
daily-north shore March Is to
March 81, 1861, $50 a. M; and
april through April 80, 1860,
IS a. M; south shore, 6 a. M,
March 81 to March 31) and $50
a. m, april through April 80
1860.
Afternoon trips to be added as
daylight hours lengthen include:
north shore, $3.50 p. m. March
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
POLICE OFFICERS
ACTIVITY REPORTS
A R E INTERESTING
July and August Activities Reveal
Many Miles Driven And
Some Arrests Made

Four male deputies Sheriff are
on the county payroll in Dare, and
reports for July and August reveal
that only three of them worked,
and they travelled a total of 6,993
miles in July and 8,430 in August,
including the Sheriffs travel, and
drew some more than $400 for the
travel. This according to reports
made to the County Board by
Sheriff Frank Cahoon.
The report shows that Officer
Raymond Basnett on Hatteras Is
land travelled 2,376 miles in July
and 2,073 in August in pursuit of
his work for the county. He also
answered 81 calls in July and made
IL arrests; had % calls in August
and made Is arrests. Spent ten
hours in court in July and z in
August. He gave 48 warnings in
August and 81 in July. Rendered
AZ courtesies in July and SO in
August.
The report did not show that
Deputy Darrell Daniels did any
thing at all in either July or
August.
Officer George Frank of Kill
Devil Hills area is. reported as
having driven 751 miles in July
and $40 miles in August. But he
had only four arrests in August
and none in July. He spent one
hour in court in August and none
in July. He had nine calls in July
and IS in August, but apparently
they were trivial and not worth
prosecution. He gave 4S warnings
and AZ courtesies in July, and 10
warnings and 81 courtesies in
August.
+. Deputy Sheriff Donnie Irvine
drove 1859 miles in July and 3,462
miles in August which was better
than 100 miles day serving the
county, the report shows. In July
he had AZ calls and al arrests,
which indicates that he took over
the calls of other officers. In
August he had 81 calls and "a ar
rests. He gave only three warnings
and five coul'tesies in July and four
and six courtesies in
August. Spent 10 hours in court in
July and six in court in August.
These reports indicate that some
officers are long on warnings and
forbearance-short on arrests
while others are the other way
round.
The Sheriff reported that his Of
flee received $29, 743.59 in taxes in
july and s11 953 n8 and s611.46 in
interest during August. He trav-
elled 997 miles, answered IL calls,
made five arrests. He spent IS
hours in court in July and ten hours
in August. He gave IA warnings
and 16 courtesies.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
CLUB
CONTINUED Iron Page One)

Point pledged $4,000 to get ths
club started. On May IA, in Raleigh
the club was organized will
Governor Hodges as Honorary
Chairman. Among elected officers
were President Charles F. johnson
of Asheville; Vice-Presidents, Ear
N. Phillips of High Point, Walter
]. Wilkins, Norfolk, and Irwin Belk
Charlotte. Treasurer, Terrence E
Hemby, Jr., of Charlotte.
Charter members of the club in.
clude Edwin Armfield, Joseph NJ
Bryan, Oscar w. Burnett, Robert
H. Nit, L. A. Schwabenton. w
Griswold Smith. James r. Morton
Alex Dusenbury and C. M. Van.
story Jr., all of Greensboro. Walter
j. Wilkins of Norfolk. Lawrence
Lewis Jr., F. D. Gottwald, Ross H
Walker, Richmond, Ben E. Jordan
Jr., Saxapahaw; Nathan M. Ayers
Harris Covington, A mos and
Charles Kerns, Charles E. Hay
worth, Robert L. Hutchens, Sidney
A. Gayle Jr., James H. Mills, Earl
N. Phillips, Richard Bernard, ].
Rawleigh, Curtis Snlithdeal, Willis
and Jack Slane, and Fred A. Thom-
as Jr., of High Point.
Paul McMurray and J. C. Young
blood of Fletcher, Phillip Stull,
Wilmington, Del. AL Pflueger, P.
A. B. Widener II, of Miami; P. ].
Baugh, Irwin Belk and John NJ.
Belk, F. w. Church Jr., T. E.
Hemby Jr., ]. Chadbourne Bolles,
P. M. Bealer Jr., David R. Johnston,
J. Hanes Lassiter, and w. L.
Nicholson of Charlotte; j. w. York,
E. m. Richards, and S. T. Gaddy
of Raleigh; Frank S. Holt of
Burlington; Edward L. Gruber,
Spring City, Pa, D. H. Braman,
Victoria, Texas; Charles o. Owens,
senior and junior of Biltmore;
Thos. NJ. Bruce, Providence, R.
/.
The Assistant Secretary and
Manager of the Club is Lansdell
(Bounce) Anderson, who will be
remembered nationally for his
travelogues of the Atlantic Coast.
Familiar to residents of the area
is the film he did for the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
ROADS
Continued from Page One)

lishment of a wildlife access area
midway the road had brought heav-
y usage of the road, making neces-
sary greater maintenance.
The problem of freighting gravel
and other road building materials
to the Outer Banks has worked
against the improvement of roads,
because of prohibitive costs. Con-
sequently only a little can be done
at the time. During the past sew
eral years, only about $4,000 has
been spent in this area.
Outside of the three first rank
ing roads in the Manteo area,
based on traffic count, the ilext in
order named with cost of surfacing
areas follows, all save one in Allan
tic township: Caffeys Inlet road,
rating a, cost $4,000. H. L. Perry
road, No. 5, cost $4,000 Poor
Ridge road, No. 6, cost Sal, 500; Old
Manns Harbor Road, no. z, cost
$4,000; Manteo loop road, No. 8,
cost $4,000. Old road through
Kitty Hawk woods, No. 8, cost
$4,000.
AS will be seen, it will cost up
wards of half million dollars to
do these, and some other roads that
are desired by the citizens.
The commissioners voted to ask
the highway commission to make
some revision in the ratings of the
roads. Belief was expressed that
the ratings on several roads would
be changed if a new traffic count
were made as of now. One of the
mysteries is how a road with few
houses like the Poor Ridge road
can get a higher priority rating
and show greater traffic count than
much used road with several
houses including the Kitty Hawk
Methodist parsonage, and which
leads to the south shore of the
neighborhood.
1t has been suggested that a
traffice survey be held instead of
a mere traffic count. By stationing
man at the entrance to Poor
Ridge or other roads, and inquiring
the nature of the business on which
the traveller is bent, it could be
better determined if the road is
worth an expenditure of more than
$4,000. But what is the use of a
survey when it's impossible to get
the money?
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
MRS. FAY WHITE LIVING
IN TEXAS; MISSES HOME

Mrs. Fay White, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayland Baum, is living
in Killeen, east central Texas. a
town of some 10000 where he1
husband is stationed. The Whites
have been there for six months.
She writes to mention how much
she enjoys our paper with it's home
news, and to say that she misses
home. Mrs. White was formerly en-
ployed in the lost colony business
office. She lives at 1901 Alamo
Avenue. Killeen. Texas. "My hus-
band and two children all face me
to the mail box each week it
comes" she says of the paper.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

marizing the programmed events
for the $50 State Fair. DR.. Dorton
says: "We've got the greatest
Fair a-building we've ever had.
Much of it is homegrown and it
should have the greatest appeal to
the people of our state of any fair
in history. There's something Of
genuine interest for everyone. No
matter what they want want to
see or do, it'll be available and it'll
be the best there is anywhere
ThereM be five big days and it
will take much of that five days to
see it all and enjoy it thoroughly.
So, plan to come to State Fair and
stay awhile. Well be happy to have
YOU"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
HEARING
CONTINUED from Page Onel

homeward bound with his family
in the car, was arrested and
charged with driving at IS mph
and his case is set for Tuesday of
next week.
Another case set for trial next
week is that of Ralph Bray of
Harbinger who is charged with
speeding on the Currituck Sound
bridge, and failed to make turn
at the temporary draw-span
Bray's truck was damaged some
5000 and Ford he struck, be-
longing to Griggs Dowdy of Har-
binger, complete loss.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
RESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

land and Belgium during which he
was twice wounded and on three
occasions decorated or valor.
Mr.. Morton came to The Ameri-
can Weekly in 1858 after a 2O-year
newspaper background. He was an
editorial executive of the New
York Jou1nal-American and serv-
ed for two years as its promotion
manager.
The Mortons live in "The
Screaming Eagle" cottage on the
Southern Mays Head oceanfront. A
veteran pilot, the newspaper exc
cutive conmutes to business by
private plane from Manteo Air
port.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

Americas favorite County Cen
tleman, Red Foley, will bring his
ABC-TV Jubilee USA" gang to
N. C. State Fair when it opens
for its annual run on October 49,
II. For four years a star on his
own TV show, and also on NBC
Radios "Red Foley Show, Red
brings to the Fair a wide variety
of top talent, including North
Cardinals own Betty johnson. Red
will be the feature attraction in
the Arena on Tuesday and
Wednesday of Fair week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02
PRIDE IN CEMETERIES.

reader of this newspaper after passing local
terry asked print the following quotation from great
British statesman
"Show the manner in which nation a community
for its dead and will with mathematical
the tender ympahs of its people, their respect
for the law of the land and their loyalty to high Ideals
William E. Gladstone.
We'll. there it is!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-10-02

through March 31) and 6 p. M.
april through April 3O); and
south shore, 6 p. M, March 1
through March 81 and $3.50 p. M.
april l through April 30).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Frunk Lloyd Wright
WiIIed No Property

MADISON. Wis, April II
CAP) Prank Lloyd Wright left
no win, his attorney said yes
terday, because the renowned
architect had no property Of
his own.
r. r. Corners said all Of Mr.
wright's assets were held by
the Wright Foundation. which
will continue to operate. Mr.
Wright. who was SO. died April
8 in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
al 'Servunt' Jobs
To Be Explored
By ths Aa.oeIated Pc.

A House subcommittee will
hold hearings on complaints
that thousands Of servicemen
are assigned unnecessarily Ia
jobs as chaufieurs. walters and
aides.
Chairman Price. Democrat Of
Illinois. said yesterday the spe-
cial Manpower Subcommittee OF
the Armed Services Committee
would hear first from members
Of Congress interested in. the
issue. The hearings will begin
in about 10 days.
Representative Kowalski,
Democrat Of Connecticut, a re-
tired Army colonel. has charged
that the armed services have
the equivalent Of more than a
division Of men assigned TO
what he termed servant jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
Chalk Submits
No-Fure-Ruise
Bid to New York

NEW YORK. April II (AP)
--Financier o. Roy Chalk, who
has offered to buy the city's
transit system. said yesterday
he would be willing to keep the
15-cent fare as long as the city
would guarantee him a 61a per
cent profit-by subsidy If neces-
sary.
Just as Mr.. Chalk. who owns
Washington's District Transit
System. was submitting these
terms in an amended offer for
the transit purchase, the
Mayors Office received another
bid from Southern interests who
claimed the system could be run
so efficiently that no fare boost
would be necessary.
This purchase offer came in
a telegram signed by r. E.
Dumas Miner, president OF
Miner Enterprises, Jackson,
Miss. The message said;
Southern interests repre-
sented by my organization wish
to negotiate for purchase of all
municipality owned transit and
facilities in City of New York.
We intend to own, operate and
maintain as private enterprise.
I'VE feel that we can match
previously made offer now
under study by your special city
administration committee, but
will maintain present fare
level
MY organization has man
agement teams competent to
run with efficiency and dis
patch the New York City Tran
sit System and still accrue
profit without resorting to fare
increases.
Mr.. Miner said his business
interests included wide holdings
in auto sales agencies, real
estate, construction, chemical
companies. oil exploration.
hotels and other enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

A10A AAAbU ~ ANAattAAN Wo aADa Via
assistant could testify concern
ing the telephone calls.
Defense counsel had contend
ed three thick volumes contain
ing a record Of Mr.. Mack's tele-
phone calls. visitors, and mail
received were in the nature of
a personal diary. rather than
logs Of official business.
The judge ruled. however.
that the records were kept in
the regular course of business
and were admissible as evil
dence.
Argument Courses Delay
The argument delayed the
recall to the witness stand Of
Mrs. Frances K. Kreeger, who
was Mr.. Mack's confidential
aide until he resigned under
fire as a member of the FEC.
John Cunningham, chief