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, 1960-07-22

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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
LARGE MOUTH BASS

Kill DEW, Hills. - Fishing for
large mouth bass in tiia waters OF
Kitty HaTk Bay has been very
good recently, according TO C!!ar-
ence Butler CT Holiday Marina, the
best catches during early morning
and late afternoon. Tn 1t, he point
ed out, is because larg, mouths
show little midday interest in the
lures that anglers cast i'll their Ill
rection, due to hot su1lshi lie which
causes the bass to seek cooler wat
ers of greater depth.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton O'Neal of
Belhaven visited here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Midget
spent Thursday in Washington. :
Bruce Guthrie and son, Cedric,
of New Jersey, Mrs. Joe Jennett Of
Great Bridge, Mrs. Bette Guthrie
and Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Manteo
were here Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Watson spent
Thursday in Swan Quarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette and
James Emory Midyette visited their
aunt, Mrs. Robena Armstrong who
is a patient in the Beaufort Coun-
" Hospital, Washington, during
the week.
Miss Mary Lee Spencer and Mrs.
jamie Spencer were Washington
visitors
Mrs. Vienna Radcliffe of Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Welburn Nc
Kinney and children Karen and
Cathy of Burlington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Mckinney.
Walter and Nancy Baum spent
the week end here, home from E. c..
College.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wibiral
were Wilson visitors.
Mrs. Royden Neal, Mrs. Patsy
Marshall and Mrs. S. S. Neal on
Friday visited Greenvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaxton Selby, son
Wade; and Jeffrey Harris visited
In Rockingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neal We're
Swan Quarter visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Sanderson
and daughter, Linda, of Norfolk
visited relatives here.
Mrs. Myra Patrick visited her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Bridgeman in
Swan Quarter.
Rev. Frank Wibiral is attending
the piano tuners convention in
Milwaukee.
ur. and Mrs. Don Hunter of
Huntington, Pa, and daughters.
Gonna and Debby are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Patsy Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Swink of
Swan Quarter spent Sunday here.
Mss Patty Neal has returned to
Greeuville after the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Sawyer of
Havelock spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Roper.
Miss Sophia Ann Twiford has
returned from EGG, Greenville
for her vacation.
Misses Mary Ann Marshall and
Judy Cahoon have returned after
working at Mays Head.
Miss Ann Dudley student at
Kinston Hospital visited her par
enta, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dudley.
She was accompanied by Bo5bie
Grant of Kinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
and children of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spen-
Ger and son, Tommie of Washing
ton spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of
Raleigh spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabin Berry and Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Gibbs.
Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Midget
III and children of Oxford, Bernard
Midget who attends school at
Corolla Academy spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Midget. Jr.
Mrs. Julianna Tillett and chill
dren of Elizabeth City are spend
ign this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Roper.
Fairfield Baptist Revival
Revival services begin the even
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
STORY HOUR IN HYDE

"Story Hour series" will begin
at the George Library in Swan
Quarter on Monday afternoon,
August 8. Miss Elizabeth Ball of
the B.H.M. Library will be in
charge. The public is urged to at
tend and make this important in
community life. Refreshments will
be served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

They enjoyed deep-sea fishing
Sunday from Oregon Inlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson,
Mrs. T. J. Cooper and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yellma Allen and
daughters spent Saturday at Mays
Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

James Taylor Williams of Bath,
driving on wrong side of highway,
$40.
William Powell of Belhaven, pub
lie drunkenness SIS fine.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
l-Year Electric Springtime a

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mere 11zc per kilowatt hour!
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Tomorrow: Sod Sharon.
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

NAME: At the age of Is,
comedy star Ed Wynn ran
away from home and joined
up with a travelling repertory
company. When he returned
home broke a few months
later, his father treated him
more as a juvenile delinquent
then as a prodigal son, re-
lates keenan, Wynn in ED
Wynn's Son"
With an actor in the
family, how should we hold
up our heads?' he demanded.
Think of the disgrace you
could bring on u.s.
"'O.K., Wynn said, so I'll
change my name
His father considered for
a moment.
"'You can't do that, he
said. If you make a hit, no.
body will know you're my
son.
STATUS: While in his
teens. actor keenan, Wynn
took to riding high speed
motorcycles. His father. Ed
Wynn, was Mortified, writes
keenan, in Ed Wynn's Son."
He rated this a low life
sport.
"'I don't object when you
race boats and cars he said,
but motorcycles are differ
ent. Couldn't you take up
polo if you want to do some
thing dangerous? You can
break a leg just as easily and
. you'll be mixing with nicer
people"
Evening star., 1960-05-11

The ambulance stood dou-
ble-parked. The blinker
winked on and off, on and
off. Some little girls stopped
skipping rope to watch. 1t
was a cheap neighborhood.
On the lawn a sign read:
Furnished Rooms. Upstairs.
a stout landlady stood in the
doorway wringing her hands.
THE OLD MAN was on the
floor. A young inferno in
white peeled the eyelids back,
unbuttoned the old sweater
and shirt, and crouched to
listen to the fading footsteps
of the heart. He refolded
the stethoscope while study
ing the waxed fruit skin, the
half-opened eyes. the, thin
blue lips pulling air against
toothless gums. Cardiac"
he said to the policeman.
Gould be malnutrition, too"
The inferno and the am
bulance attendant wrapped
the old man in blankets, and
lifted him easily onto the
stretcher and carried him
out. Downstairs, the little
girls watched and one said:
That's the old guy who gave
me a nickel for getting the
newspaper.
The cop upstairs dismissed
the landlady and examined
the room.
There was a bowl, half
filled with breakfast cereal.
The milk in the bottom
looked watery. An iron cot
in the corner had an army
blanket spread neatly on top.
There was dresser and two
photographs. One was a pic
ture of a smiling, buxom
woman in a hat with flowers.
On the back of it was a yell
lowed clipping. 1t was dated
September, 1888, and it an
nounced briefly the death of
Mrs. Kenneth T. The
other photo showed the old
man and two little girls and
a boy. The old man looked
young and vigorous.
The policeman checked his
notebook against the photos.
Mr.. Kenneth T. had been a
widower since 1888. He had
worked as a compositor on
an Ohio newspaper and had
not remarked. Apparently,
he had brought the children
up himself. The record
Evening star., 1960-05-11

groceries. Oh, yes. I can 20
and pick them out, but he
is right behind me with the
money purse to pay for them.
Most farm wives are al
lowed to buy groceries and
if there is a nickel left over,
they can keep it.
When I ask for a dollar,
he gives me a look as if
were out of my mind. He
spends that much each week
for his smokes. I neither
smoke nor drink. I am not a
spendthrift and am so hurt
over this. Please advise me.
FARM WIFE.
If a wife proves that she
is capable of handling money,
she should certainly have an
allowance to spend or to
save. Some husbands use
money as a weapon. Hand
ing out a dollar at a time
makes them feel powerful
and superior. If a wife must
humble herself and beg for
every penny, it is a pretty
good bet that her husband
feels inferior in other ways,
and is trying to punish her
for his own shortcomings.
Work toward a better under
standing with your husband
in other areas. AS the heart
strings loosen, maybe the
purse strings will, too.
What's your problem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
EUening Star. For a personal
reply, incloSe q stamped, self
addressed enUelope.
u
For Abby'S pamphlet, What
Teen-AgerS Want to KnoW,"
send rs cents and a large,
sell addressed, stamped en-
Delope in care OF The EUe-
ming Star.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate,
IncJ
Evening star., 1960-05-11
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Sorry, Dad, No Room for You!

showed the next of kin to be
John T. engineering con-
sultant; Mrs. R. K. house
wife and former registered
nurse; Mrs. Peter Nc,
schoolteacher.
The policeman opened the
bureau drawers, There were
three shirts with frayed COL
lars; two ties; a half dozen
worsted soX, some shorts and
undershirts; an Elks pin;
three pairs of bronzed baby
shoes and a bundle of letters.
He riff1ed through the let
tiers. A half dozen snapshots
fell out. These showed young
family groups. On the back,
in a shaky hand, the old
man had written the names
of his grandchildren and
their ages and the dates of
the pictures.
The letters were signed
Your loving son, Jack" and
Love. Miriam" and Best,
Jane" They were post
marked from nearby and all
started off saying that mat
ters had not gone too well
lately. A husband needed an
operation; the mortgage pay
mentS were heavy. Reading
them, the policeman gathered
that the old mans children
didn't want him to come live
with them.
One note signed Jack"
said May has enough on her
hands with three children.
You wouldn't want me to
ask her to take care Of you
too. You're not young any
more, and it would be like
having a fourth child i"
Daughter Miriam wrote: Il
wish 1 could help with a few
dollars a month, Dad, but
times are difficult for us, too,
and George says that your
social security should be
plenty for your needs "
IN THE HOSPITAL, the
nurse searched through the
old mans pockets for effecJs.
She found a tiny piece of
wood with a miniature low
ing cup on it.
1t was old and the metal
legend had been pitted by
time. 1t said; ITO the Worlds
Greatest Dad"
Copyright, 1860. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
DEAR ABBY
He Dates a Leap Year Girl
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY; I am a young
man of "a. I have been dat
ing a certain girl Cshe is 26)
for a couple of months. I
date other girls, too. but I
date this one more than the
others.
I am not in love with her,
but I think she is in love with
me. She is very free with
her kisses. This gives me
doubts about her. I am not a
saint, but I do have high
moral standards. Is it true
that a girl who is always
grabbing your hand Ito hold
and asking you to kiss her
is "loose?" Don't get me
wrong. I wouldn't want a
cold fish, but l think it's the
mans place to make the
advances. Or am l wrong?
-DOUBTING MAN.
You are far from wrong.
The young lady appears to
he too forward for your
taste. Don't let her get too
palsy walsy, or you're apt to
find yourself on the awkward
end of a leap year proposal.
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend is not very good at
spelling and I don't know
wheather or not he wants me
to help him. If he does,
shud I?
-BASHFUL.
Not if you like him.
y
DEAR ABBY: Am 1 being
unreasonable to want at least
a dollar a week allowance
to spend or to save? We live
on farm and my husband
takes the egg and cream
money and I never see it.
He doesn't even let me buy
Evening star., 1960-05-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Babies
Both Self
And Child
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. NJ. F.-Adele is head
ing for a breakdown.
Adele BIN doing the
right thing.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
THE COUNCILS VIEW


Promises to a child should
never be broken without ur-
gent reason and detailed ex-
PLANTATION. But we think the
emotional setup which forces
a parent to make promises to
a child is unfortunate in the
first place. They are a con-
cesSion to allay his fears. It
would be far better to avoid
this kind of situation.
Adele, for example, should
have prepared her little boy
for school several months
before he started. She should
have taken him on walks to
the school and let him see
children busy at their
"grownup" activities. She
might have told him that as
soon as he gets a little big
ger he will be permitted to
join them.
Then she should soon have
encouraged him to think of
himself as an experienced
schoolboy and told him she
would be outside to call for
him when he comes out
with no explanation of what
she would do in the mean
time.
Adele reveals that the per-
son she is really catering to
is herself as a little girl. This
is a mistake. Adele's little
boy might be much less SEN
sitive if his mother didn't
cherish her CHILDHOOD fears
and anticipate them in him.
(copyrisht 1860, General Feature
Corp)
Tomorrow: Sod Sharon.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

The FomiIy Council consists OF
Judge, a psychiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors ond O women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summary
Of on octuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
have been dealt with by respon-
slbIe oeencies and counselors.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

infant. That's a big job,
especially with no help. Adele
makes things extra hard by
catering to her little boys
every Whim. For example,
he won't go to kindergarten
unless he knows she will sit
outside of the school until
he comes out.
He would never find out if
she went away for an hour
and a half, but she sits in a
park near the school the
whole time. Then she must
rush to do all her shopping
and houseWork and is so
exhausted by dinner time
that she can't eat. She's
heading for a breakdown.
Adele B.-Mother is sure
she knows everything about
child-rearing, but when my
sister and I were 8 and 6,
mother had to have an oper-
alton. She and dad took us
to our grandmother's home
and said they'd be back in a
few hours. We didn't see
mother again for a month.
1t was such a terrible expert
ence I promised myself I
would never break a promise
to a child.
My little boy is exception
ally sensitive and shy and
was terrified about going to
school. 1t gives him some
sense of security to know I'm
so close. Gradually. he is get
ting used to everything. AS
long as he knows he can de-
pend upon me he will remain
in class without any fuss.
I'm pretty tired by the end
OF the day, but feel I'm
doing the right thing.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
THE DETAILS

Mrs. NJ. FL am the
mother of two married
daughters. They both have
young families. I don't be-
lieve in interfering with
them. but I am very worried
about my younger daughter
who is running herself
ragged catering to her chill
dren.
Adele has three children,
a boy of 5, a girl of 2 and an
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Sove on this group Of cotton CIuny
white loces for insertions and edges.
!" wide, comparable value, 25c yard,
now, 17c yard
"" wide, comparable value, 25c
and Doc yard, now, 17c yard
z" wide, comparable value, 4Oc and
more yord, now, 27c yard
2l2" wide, comparable value, Soc to
89c yord, now, 47c yard
Enjoy savings, too, on q group Of white
Swiss embroidered cotton edges. z"
to 7" widths. Comparable values, 4Oc
to ! IS yord, now, &c to SIC yard
WGL-Loces end Ribbons lst Floor;
oiso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1960-05-11

WOODWARD
hy Ch Conesn Alexandria pm
Evening star., 1960-05-11

RieheIieu Whole Tomatoes, ! pound con,
comparable value, 4Oc; for 1877.
RieheIieu Pure Tomato Juice, pound,
2-ounce con, comparable value, 25c;
for LIT.
"oId Mill" Goodmon Pepper Relish, a.
ounce ior, comparable voIue, SOC; for
LII.
Vesomoto Lemon Kissed" Vegetable
Juice coektoiI, 46-ounce can, 55c; )
for LIT.
Westehester Chicken A-Lo-kins, 10
ounce con, comparable value, 69c; z
for LII.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
1859 Crops Valued
At 5000 Million

MONTANA'S 1859 harvest was z per
cent below 1858 but IL per cent above
the 1948-57 average, according to the
Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service.
Total value of all crops harvested
was estimated at $2668 million, COM
pared to $281.4 million in 1858. Al
though the 1859 wheat price was slight
ly above last year, 20 per cent re-
duction in bushels harvested reduced
the value of this crop to $28.5 million.
Some of this loss was overcome by
higher values for hay, alfalfa seed.
corn and potatoes.
Wheat accounted for 81 per cent of
the total value of Montana's 1859 crops.
compared to So per cent last year. Hay
represented Is per cent of the total
value. Barley was Ia per cent.
Montana, with 82.1 million bushels
of wheat, is the nations fourth largest
producer of this commodity. Kansas
is first with 2O97 million bushels, North
Dakota is second with 972 million
bushels. and Oklahoma is third with
1872 million/ cushels.
Adverse weather conditions in some
sections of the state accounted for the
drop in per acre yields of some crops.
Spring wheat yields were four bushels
per acre less than in 1858. Winter
wheat was down 2.5 bushels per acre.
However. the 1871 bushel average for
all wheat was 1.3 bushels above the
10-year average.
Some sugar beet acreage was un-
harvested because of bad weather, but
the per acre average of 1873 tons set
a new record Corn yields were some
what improved over last year.
Crops were harvested from 9.164.000
acres, $4,000 more than in 1858 and
$4,000 above the 1948-57 average. Total
acreage of all wheat was less than in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
The Rancber Looks at tbe Laav
Protection Against Hazards
By W. w. LESLEY, Judge
Eighteenth JHdicfaL District

YOU SHOULD BELIEVE strongly in
insurance-but always in the right kind
for you. The proper coverage, the max
imum coverage for least dollars are
goals that are not always easy to
attain.
1t is not always easy to obtain proper
advice in this field. There are many
insurance agents, but their primary
interest is in selling. This is no reflec-
tion on ability or integrity but it is
one of the facts of life. If you can get
programing and advice from an insur-
ance counselor, do so. If not, your
banker, lawyer or accountant should
be a person to see. But plan and pro-
gram your insurance coverage.
Insurance is a contractuaI relation
wherein the policy is the contract. The
insurer agrees to give you specified
protection in exchange for payment of
consideration called the premium. The
insurable interest is the subject mat
ter right or interest protected. The
risk or peril is the event against which
the insurance is issued. You are the
insured.
Study Exceptions
Since insurance is contract, your
protection is just as good as the policy
you have. Insurance is what you pay
for, and you get just that-what you
pay for! Most modern insurance poll
cies do not have fine print. But they
do definitely draw the lines around the
particular coverage under the policy.
A general statement may be followed
by many exceptions. 1t is this part of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
% Million Acres
Held i'm Reserve

ABOUT 28 MILLION acres of the
nations cropland will be taken out of
production in 1860 under the Conserva-
ton Reserve, the us. Department of
Agriculture has announced.
In 1859 Montana had 1,590 contracts
in effect. This represented ASS, ,637
acres, 81 per cent of the states
14,5O8,389 acres of cropland.
There were 461 Conservation Reserve
contracts in effect in Wyoming in 1859,
which removed 101, 1858 acres from pro-
duction, or per cent of Wyoming's
2,566,2O5 acres of cropland.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

the policy that should be carefully read
by the insured.
Insurance payment depends on proof
OF loss, and most policies have specific
provision as to when and how this shall
be made.
The careful rancher will know and
do this about his insurance:
He will know Cd the actual coverage,
90 the amount of coverage, 90 the
method of presenting proof of loss, and
(4) the expiration date of his policy of
insurance. He will keep complete
record of property covered by his in
surance, and he will keep his policies
in safe and secure place.
Your Check List
Use this as your insurance check
list:
1. What does the policy say? The
representations of the salesman are
seldom a part of the contract; as a
matter of fact most policies expressly
exclude such representation.
2. How are the broad general cover
age statements modified by the specific
exclusion provisions? 1t is case of
subtraction. The broad general state
ment, less the specific exclusions, will
equal the actual risk or peril covered.
g. What is cost of the cOverage?
4. What company is insuring you? Is
it authorized to do business in the State
of Montana?
S. How are the losses paid? A state
ment as ''their losses may appear" is
most important in lessor-lessee. buyer
seller, mortgagor-mortgagee relation
ship.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Naggng backache, headache, muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwlsely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you miserable and worn out because OF
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation and by their mild
diuretic action through the kidneys tending to
increase the output of the miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out, miserable with restless, sleepess nights
don't wait. try Doan's Pills. get the same
happy relief millions have enjoyed for over go
years. Ask for new, large, economy size and save
money. Get Doan's Pills today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
Fertilizer Bulletin

FERTILIZER Recommendations for
Central and Eastern Montana" is the
title of new bulletin published by the
Montana. Extension Service.
The author, Bernard l.. Brown, exten-
sion soils specialist, discusses five
topics: Commercial Fertilizer, Select
ing Fertilizer, Making the Best Buy,
Cropping History and Recommends
tions for Field Crops.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01

1858, but this was overshadowed by
sharp increase in the barley and hay
acreages. Corn, oats and flax acreages
were below last years. More mustard
and crested wheatgrass seed was
planted in 1859. Sugar beets, alfalfa
seed, dry beans and potato acreages
were about the same as in 1858.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
Shrinks Hem0rrh0ids
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found a
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain = without surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were so
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be
problem!"
The secret is a new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne* )-discovery of world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available in sup
pository or ointment form under the name
Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug count
ers-money back guarantee. *Rss. US. Pat. OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-01-01
.E18 25{la

Jan. 9-29th Annual Lower Yellowstone
Livestock Feeders Day. Sidney.
Feb. 1S-20--Milk River Seed and Potato
Show, Harlem.
Feb. 24-26-Montana Seed and Potato
Show, Kalispeu.