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, 1959-09-04
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

Mrs. Carrie Cooper, Mrs. Shell.
ton Cooper, and Mrs. E. B. Leary
of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Ida Martin
and daughter, Ruth, of Norfolk
were guests of Mrs. c. G. Duvall
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Goodwin OF
Siler City spent the week end
with Mrs. Goodwin's mother, Mrs
Mary Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Twiford
spent the week end in Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sawyer OF
Norfolk, were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Weatherly
of New Bern, Mrs. Elwood Arm
strong and daughter, Carol Ann,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson
and daughter, Rose, of Creswell
were Sunday guests of Mrs. w.
S. Primer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Taylor and
children, Mary Ann, Brenda, and
Paulette of Norfolk spent the
week end here with Mrs. Taylor's
sister, Mrs. James Mann.
Elroy Gard has returned to
Norfolk, where he is employed,
after spending several days here
with Mrs. Gard. Mrs. Gard accom-
panied him back to Norfolk. She
will remain there with relatives
until he is again on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Primer and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Gard spent
Sunday at Virginia Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. John Wright have
returned to Chapel Hill, after
spending a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs had
as their guest for the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs of Nor
folk. Their son, Don, spent last
week here visiting his grand par
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
FARM CENSUS ASSISTANT
NORTHEASTERN N. CAR.

Appointment of Claude L. Green,
Jr., of RID 2, Robersonville, as a
field assistant for the 1859 Census
of Agriculture is announced by the
Bureau of the Census, Department
of Commerce. He will direct force
of q crew leaders and 1923 census
takers in 25 counties in northeast
ern North Carolina. Counties in
which Mr.. Green will supervise the
farm census this fall include:
Beaufort, Currituck, Dare, Hyde,
Pasquotank, Tyrrell, Washington.
Mr.. Green will enter on duty on
September 20 and receive several
days of training which will cover
administrative proce dures and
other duties and responsibilities
connected with the job. He will be
responsible for recruiting the crew
leaders who will enter on duty on
October 26. The crew leaders will
in turn recruit the census takers
who will enter on duty on Novem-
Der 49,.
The 1859 Census of Agriculture
will collect information on the num-
Der and size of farms, the acreage
and harvest of crops, livestock pro-
duction and inventories, selected
farm facilities, selected farm ex-
penditures, farm values, and mort
gage debt. Information will be pub
lished for counties, states, and the
nation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
LABOR SITUATION
IN NC. REVIEWED
BY COMMISSIONER
In Ten Years 100000 Have Joined
Ranks Of Industrial
Labor
BY FRANK CRANE

commissioner OF AdUof
/ am pround to salute the work
ing men and women of North Caro-
ina for Labor Day-Septenlber q
1859.
/ take pride in the enduring con-
tributions which Tar Heel workers
have made to the prosperity and
progress of our State. Their efforts
have been instrumental in effecting
great improvements in wages and
working conditions. Their active
participation in civic, social, re-
ligious and political affairs has i'm
parted balance and stability to the
structure of the body polite
Labor's role in building a better
and happier future for the people
of our wonderful State is Of inesti-
mable value.
Labor Day, 1859, finds the more
than 100000 working people OF
North Carolina on the move and
going places.
The States industrial labor has
increased at an annual rate of "a
900 during the past ten years. This
phenomenal increase shows no
signs of slowing down. Recessions
in business have caused some I'M
employment and temporary set
backs but Tar Heel labor has re-
covered rapidly from each down.
turn in the economy.
Ten years ago, in 1919, a total of
$4,000 people were employed in
non-farn work in North Carolina.
Now there are 1895, 900 persons so
employed. The economy of the
State has gained 243,000 workers
during the past decade.
One of the main reasons for this
huge, long-term increase in EN-
ployed labor is the magnificent
growth of new and diversified in
dusty which has taken place in the
State since the end of World War
III.
The labor force of North Caro-
lima has been changing drastically
in composition for the last two
generations. Once predominantly
agrarian, the working population
of the State is now 70 per cent
non-agricultral. This is true despite
the fact that North Carolina has
more farms than any other state
except Texas and possesses the
nations largest rural-dwelling pop.
ulation. Agriculture, however, is
still basic in the States economy. i
may well be said that North Caro-
lima has at present favorable
balance between industry anc
agriculture.
Further industrialization i:
necessary to provide jobs for The
thousands of people who are
gradually being displaced from
farming by chronological change
and improved practices and fol
thousands of others who enter the
labor market each year. We have
high birth rate and must be con
stantly on the move to provide EN-
ployment for rapidly expanding
population.
am proud of labor's long record
of productive and peaceful relation:
with management in North Caro-
lima. That record is not an un
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

broken one: painful and tragic set
backs with which we are all IA
miliar have taken place this year.
notwithstanding tn ese growing
pains-which SO dominate the news
of the day while they are happen
ing-these exceptional situations
merely prove the rule.
have complete confidence in the
long-term future of labor in North
Carolina. l am certain that intelli-
gent leadership and vigorous faith
will enable North Carolina work
ers to meet the challenges of the
future.
AS your Commissioner of Labor,
/ am privileged to extend respect
appreciation and honor to the
working men and women of North
Carolina on this Labor Day, 1859
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
CLOSE TO SHORE

MACS HEAD-Anglers after
bluefish close to shore at Oregon
Inlet have been making good
catches. Baby sailfish, dolphin and
albacore have been caught, and one
dolphin caught in the surf.
Spanish mackerel have been
plentiful in Oregon Inlet waters
recently. They seldom were taken
north of Hatteras Inlet.
A. long seige of hot weather
which has warmed inshore waters
is believed responsible for the
Gulf Stream varieties coming close
to shore.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

ents.
Mrs. Mary Greet and grand
daughter, Loretta Twiddy, spent
the week end at Virginia Beach
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Greet.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels, Miss Iva
Mann, Linda Daniels, Carl Stanley
and Judy Mann spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Twiford
and sons, Lynn, Carey and Donald
of Brentwood, Texas, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Iris
Ralph.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

can be eligible under the new law.
Some dependent children, wives
and dependent husbands of disabled
workers will lose benefits if they
do not file application Immediately.
Send your inquiries to the Social
Security Office at 220 w. Bramble-
ton Ave, Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
SOCIAL SECURITY
By EARL w. TRINKLE
Field Representative

You might say Bob Newman is
a misguided missile. Bob has al
ways lived an uncertain life. He
never planned ahead to allow for
the unexpected or, for that matter,
the normal everyday occurrences.
Bob worked rs years for manu-
featuring company that has a poll
CIV of retiring their employees when
they are 65 years old. When Bob
was 65 last September, he was re-
tired by the company, and charac-
teristically, he gave it no thought
until he had used what small saw
ings he had accumulated. 1t was
late in December before Bob called
at the social security office to file
for his old-age insurance benefits.
Because Bob had not planned
ahead he did not know what he
needed to file his claim for social
security benefits. 1t was necessary,
for Bob to furnish proof of his age
to be entitled to payments a nd
since he had no birth certificate, he
needed the old family Bible which
his older brother kept. There was a
delay of several weeks in getting
the Bible and Bob had to ask rela-
tives to help him out financially
during the delay. It's true tn a t
when Bob did get his first check
it included all back payments due
him, but he could have avoided the
delay by filing his claim at the
social security office two or three
months before he retired. Thus, he
would have received his check
exactly when it was due.
Don't be misguided missile"
like Bob Newman-plan ahead.
File your claim for social security
benefits before you retire. Then, if
you need additional proofs, the So
cial security office can help you
obtain them. BY this simple action,
you will receive. your first social
security check shortly after you re-
tire.
Mail your requests for informa-
ton to Social Security Administra-
ton, 220 w. Brambleton Avenue
in Norfolk, Virginia. Each request
for information will be answered
promptly and courteously by our
experienced staff.
Benefit payments may be made
| To ,1,i,roS and childre1n of disabled
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

Margaret Priebe Moines Iowa. America of
1867 had good cook her along
with other personality and community
service Yeasbread baking of the which tested her
she her home of Iowa held
Fl Lauderdae Florida When you these urUp Orange Rolls.
you'll why the judges chose her the No. homemaker
fIURRY.UP ORANGE ROLLS
q cup not hot ~ cup sugar
package active dry Rnd from oranges, grated
IA cups biscuit mix u cup butter, melted
Dissolve hot Add biscuit MIX beat hard
Turn surface well busted with biscuit Knad until smooth,
about 20 times Roll recange about inch thick Conn
ne nd Spread dough with melted butter,
sprinkle sugarorange nd mixt surface Roll Jelly roll
fashion, 1nch Place side down. creased shallow
Cover with damp CLOTH let rise until doubled bulk about
hour) Heat 400 Bake lois minutes until golden
brown While still hot glaze with " mixed with "
sugar. Separate rolls gently
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

Maude Austin, Virginia Williams,
Mary Balance, Mrs. Sparrow. and
Miss Oracle Balance.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

Benefit payments may be made
to wives and children of disabled
workers who are getting monthly
payments as result of changes in
the social security law. Similar
payments are payable to dependent
husbands if the wife qualities as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Where People Go
When They Retire

they are like most other re-
tired people. because some
body they know moved before
them, some old friend lives
there or some child or relative
lives there. Probably no more
than two or three out of the
SO who moved did it because
they saw, investigated and
studied a place such assay,
Lake Junaluska. N. c.
And maybe that's what has
given a bad name to the idea
of moving when you retire.
The quarters you live in, in
the town where your job has
held you all these years, are
generally best for you because
you know where the drugstore
is and because there is some
body down the street who will
say hello to you after you're
IS years old, That's about
how 2l0 of the 246 retired
people in this survey figured it.
But no matter where you
are. or how you live on your
pension, it is possible that
somewhere else would be bet
ter. Don't gamble on another
place. Don't move because
somebody you know moved
there. But if you can study
some more desirable place and
live there for a spell to test
it out, we'll
(copyright, 1859, General Features
Corpl
The Golden Years Appears eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AT to Present
Thor Doto Sphere
To Smithsonian

The first Instrumental cap
sule shot into outer space and
then recovered will be pre-
sented to the Smithsonian In
stitution tomorrow as a gift
from the Air Force.
1t was sent aloft by a Thor
intercontInental ballistic mis-
sile, last June 13, at Cape Ca
naveral. Fla, housed in TIE
rockets nose cone.
The capsule rose 200 miles.
re-entered the atmosphere at
speeds more thar 10000 miles
an hour and then fell, free of
the nose cone, into the Allan
tic, striking the water with an
impact 10000 times greater
than the force of gravity.
Similar to other capsules
that have since been sent into
space. this first one carried in
struments to record scientific
data relating to the rockets
flight. The name given the cap
sule is Data Sphere" 1t re-
sembles a large orange, about
10 inches in diameter.
The bottom half of the cap
sule is covered with a fish re-
pellent chemical scientists
who designed it found sharks
were apt to bite.
Presentation Of the capsule
will be made by Gen Bernard
A. Schriever, chief of the Air
Research and Development
Command. at 10 am. in the
rotunda of the Smithsonian's
Arts and Industries Building
at Ninth street and Jefferson
drive S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
New Drugs Help the Heart
By DR.. PETER J sTElNcRoHN

chronic asthma for 3 to 8
years.
They had been unresponsive
to conventional treatment. He
gave them minimal daily
doses of corticosteroids and
noted good results. This usual
daily dose was repeated for
months and months. His pa
tents were relatively symp-
tom free and had only mini
may side effects from the use
of the drugs.
Therefore, I suggest to pa
tents who have asthma and
aren't getting anywhere"
that they do not back away
from their own doctors sug-
geStion to take corticosteroids
over long periods of time.
This simple decision may mean
the difference between COM
fort and a lifetime Of discom-
forts.
You can't take these drugs
ION your own; but if taken
under your doctors super
vision, you have much to hope
for.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Thyroid Trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REPLACEMENT: Former
opera star Helen Traubel
never paid much attention to
the traditional superstitions
about eating and drinking
before a performance. She
would even devour such i'm
plausible comestibles as pea
nuts and ice cream.
This Mortified her fellow
singers, who spent pre-cur-
tain time spraying their
threats and nasal passages,
she relates in "St. Louis
Woman" written with Rich
ard G. Huber.
zone famous tenor I know
had to have a lozenze in his
mouth during a performance,
or he felt he could not per-
form successfully. On one
occasion, it fell from his
mouth and he was lost.
HE edged toward the
wings and Missed at his valet:
Toss me a lozengep
His valet had none-but
he did have presence of mind.
He ripped a button from his
coat and tossed it. The tenor
popped it into his mouth,
went back and delivered a
superlative performance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
DEAR ABBY
Temptation Can Be an Undoer
sy ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: I am II years
old and have been going
steady with this particular
boy for over a year. This
summer my steady and his
aunt and uncle are planning
q trip to Mexico. They in
vited me to 60 along. His
aunt, who is about 80. has
agreed'to chaperone us on this
trip. When ! asked my mother
II I could go. she fatty re-
fused me. When I asked her
for a reason. she said the an
swer was NO and she didn't
want to talk any more about
I'll Now I feel like she doesn't
trust me. Do you see any
thing wrong with going on
this trip with my boyfriend
and an adult chaperone?
NOT TRUSTED.
I agree with your mother,
but she should have given you
the reasons for her answer.
OF course, she trusts you, but
she doesn't want you COM
plicating your young life with
unnecessary temptations. Even
steel melts when subjected to
enough heat.
4 y 4
DEAR ABBY: Will you do a
couple Of thousand homesick
guys a great big favor? Ask
the people back home to write
to us soldier boys stuck out
here in Korea. Honestly,
Abby. most of the guys are
kids 10 and 10 years old who
have never been away from
home before, and you should
see the tears in their eyes
when day after day they get
nothing at mail call. Tell
your readers if they have a
friend or relative or neighbor
who has somebody serving
overseas to please call up his
parents and get his address
and write to him. Home
sickness is the worst sickness
in the world, and being for
gotten on top c. = IS enough
to kill a guy.
PFC. F .IE F.
4 \ \ >.
DEAR ABBY: I live in a
sorority house. It is located
in back of a fraternity annex
which gives the. boys a view
of our bedrooms. Realizing
this, the boys have invested
in more binoculars than a
field division in Germany. My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

problem is my roommate. she
doesn't care whether the
blinds are closed or open. /
close the blinds right after
dinner and she opens them,
saying she likes fresh air. I
remind her that the boys can
see and she says. whats
the difference?" Please give
me q solution. Abby. At
first 1t was funny. but now
it's problem.
WELL-KNOWN.
What's the difference? II
she doesn't know the differ
ence. maybe she should get
herself a pair Of binoculars. II
you can't convince your fresh
air friend that m0desty Is the
best pOlicy-talk 10 your house
mother.
DEAR ABBY: / am married
to a wonderful man. Maybe
I'm silly but after 10 years of
marriage he still has every
thing in his mothers name.
She is his beneficiary on his
insurance. bonds and every
thing he owns. When / spoke
to him regarding this about
10 years ago he said he
wanted to be sure" our mar
riage would last. / have no
intentions Of leaving him, and
If I ever did I certainly
wouldn't want to take any
thing that didn't belong to
me. We have three children
and If something should hap
pen to him I wouldn't have a
quarter. His mother has a
husband to support her.
Should I bring this up again
and risk i'll feelings?
NO SECURITY.
You have let this very inn
pOrtant matter go far too
long. Bring il up Immediately
and insist on the protection
that a wife and her children
are entitled to.
X \ 4
For your copy Of WHAT
EVERY TEEN-AGER WANTS
TO KNOW, send Is cents and
a large. self addressed,
stamped envelope to ABBY,
care of The Evening Star.
X X + 4
For a personal reply
Urite to ABBY in care of
The Euenino Star. IncloSe
a Self-addresSed, stamped
envelope.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
THE DETAILS

AhE "DETAILS
John WY wife and I
have been separated for the
past eight months after a
stormy marriage Of q year and
a half.
Now that I look back on IL.
most OF our quarrels could
have been avoided. They were
so childish. I feel that we
were two selfish. spoiled brats
and Doris agrees with me
about this.
There is every reason to
give our marriage another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

"A hEAhI FA11ENI, VINO
also has high blood pressure,
asked me the other day if
there is anything new" in
diuretic drugs. Most patients
know that these are pre-
scribed in heart disease to in
crease the outflow of urine
and so lessen swelling of the
legs, abdomen and fluid in the
chest. This patient told of
taking the mercurial drugs
for many months. He says
that they work but leave him
quite weak.
I told him that we have
come a long way in diuretic
therapy. Years ago, when pa
tents had fluid retention. we
put them on a low sodium
diet, restricted intake of
fluids, and perhaps gave them
some ammonium chloride to
take. Later came the mer-
curial drugs which have been
a great help - especially for
those heart patients in whom
digitalis itself is not sufficient
ly effectual in removing fluid.
Lately we have been having
much success with a drug
called chlorothiazid. 1t has
been effective not only in con-
gentive heart failure and high
blood pressure patients, but
in nephrosis, toxemia of preg-
nancy, premenstrual edema.
and in swelling caused by ex-
cessive use of steroid drugs.
But there has been still
further improvement. A newer
drug is called hydrochloro-
thiazid. 1t is considered one
of the most effective oral
diuretics 1t is at least 10 times
more active than chlorothia-
zid-and less toxic than the
former. If you are having
trouble getting rid of the fluid.
ask your physician what he
thinks of the new drug.
x 4 x
SOME ASTHMA patients I
have known continued to suf-
fer attacks that might have
been ameliorated or prevented
entirely. In their anxiety,
stubbornly refused to take
steroid drugs.
They had heard that many
patients who take them get
"moonfaced." get ulcers of the
stomach, and other complica-
tons. Therefore. they say:
"Why should I take medicine
that may give me an ucler?
Isn't having asthma bad
enough?"
Such unhappy people will
be glad to know Of a recent
report by DR.. Walter L. VIM
kenwerder of Johns Hopkins,
who told members of the
American Academy of Allergy
meeting recently that he had
followed the case histories of
q group of so patients with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Cabinet Members
To Porticipotein
Art Symposium

Two cabinet secretaries and
a Spanish philosopher
will examine art and second
airy education" May rs in a
symposium at Washington Ca
thedral.
Neil H. McElroy, Secretary of
Defense; Arthur S. Flemming.
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, and DR.. Salvador
de Madariaga, will participate
in the discussion. Panel mod
orator will be DR.. Leonard Car
michael, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The symposium will be part
of the 50th anniversary cele-
bration of st. Adams School,
which will begin next Wednes-
day.
The school also will exhibit
125 paintings, including so
works tracing the development
of American painting, during a
tWo-week show in the school
gymnasium.
The canvaSeS will be bor-
rowed from the Phillips Gal
lery here, the Metropolitan
Museum, the Philadelphia Mu-
scum of Art and several other
American galleries.
The show also will display so
paintings by st. Adams grad
yates, and IS works of a Seattle
(Wash.) artist, Mark Tobey.
The May 25 symposium will
be held in the nave of the ca
thedral,. at 5 pm. st. Adams
School is at Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues NV.