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, 1960-04-15
CITIZENS
Continued from Page One)

ent agreed with the board that the
contract was not suitable, but they
did plead with the Light and Wa
ter Commission to work out some
plan with the Aldermen to give
them sewerage for the sake of
health as we'll as convenience. Mrs.
Keech stated eve stand ready to
do our part, all we want now is
for the town to do theirs, We rea-
lie the present board is not en-
tirely responsible but we do beg
them to do something about the
situation. She closed by saying 81
feel sure none Of you would want
your wives to put up with the con-
ditions we are putting up with"
This is not the first time sewer
age has been requested, always in
the past it has been turned down.
The group made it plain they would
be back if something wasn't done.
also they do not want it done
little at the time. They want sew
erage for all and as soon as posi-
BILE. 1t will never cost any less than
it will now, was the view express
ed by all. DIR. Wright said the
sewerage was needed and the peo-
pie should have it, all members
of both boards and the mayor were
in agreement.
Mayor Younce says the board of
aldermen are ready to spend $4,000
for a plan and survey that is ac-
ceptable. Mr.. Smith moved that the
Mayor have the clerk write and ask
Carl Mengel to come to Belhaven
and meet with the two boards and
the citizens group; and explain the
parts of contention in the con-
tract, hoping thereby to work out
a suitable plan.
1t is a known fact that another
pumping station will have to be
built to care for the additional line.
Financing the project was dis
cussed. Mayor Younce said it is
possible that a bond issue will be
necessary. Should this fail other
ways would be sought. Chairman
Voliva said the meeting with the
engineer would be of such import
ance that he felt all board men,
bers as well as the mayor and men,
bers of the Light And Water Com
mission should be present.
The clerk assured the group all
would be advised of the date of the
meeting in advance.
Mrs. Keech thanked Mr.. Voliva
and the other Town officials for
listenin gto their plea. About so
persons attended this meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
IRURITANS HOLD
| A ZONE BANQUET !.
IN SLADESVILLE
Several Clubs and Past Presidents
Participate; Bonner Guest
of Group

The first annual zone ii Ruri-
tan Banquet of the Roanoke Dis
trict was held in Sladesville Mon
day night. Fred X. Belt III of
Harrisonburg, Virginia, was the
main speaker. Mr.. Belt is the Past
National President of the Ruritan
Clubs.
Mr.. Belts address was we'll re-
ceived by Ruritan members from
Creswell, Fairfield, Pioneer, SHADES
vile and Roper.
~ want to point out" Mr.. Belt
said, "that the Ruritan Club is the
only rural service club in the
United States. Only in America
can we sit in clubs like this. There
are no other rural clubs in other
countries"
He added, "Those who till the
soil will always be the backbone
of this country"
Mr.. Belt stressed the Importance
of responsibility to youth. "Young
people are the greatest asset
a community can have" he said.
The Ruritan executive also point
ed out the necessity of farmers to
try and use new farming methods.
ave must keep the Ruritan COM
munities up to date" was his plea.
Congressman Herbert c. Bonner
was a guest of the group. He was
introduced by o. J. Gaylord, Past
District Governor of the Greenville-
Goldsboro Ruritans. In a brief
statement Mr.. Bonner pointed out
the necessity for rural areas to
have organizations such as the
Ruritans. He also emphasized that
Churches, schools, and the courts
are the institutions that make up
the foundations of our society,""
T. C. Martus, Past District Gov
elnor of the Ruritans introduced
Mr.. Belt of Virginia and "Tim''
Malone, District Governor, award
ed Sladesville the attendance
award.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
LARKINs CAUTIONS VOTERS
TO BEWARE OF BIG-TAXES

RALEIGH, April 9.-North Car
DINA voters would be wise to put
a price-tag on every promise made
by candidates for Governor, John
D. Larkins said today.
Larkins, one of four candidates
for the Democratic nomination,
said some of the candidates are
over-promising themselves and the
taxpayers by latching onto and sup
porting any and all programs which
they hope will trap some votes.
"We've really become the Prom
Used Land, Larkins said, "While
/ believe our voters are quick to
spot purely political promises, de-
signed solely as vote catchers, /
do think it wise for us always to
keep in mind that expensive prog
rams inevitably mean a heavier
load on our already over-burdened
taxpayers.
"We must always remember that
the State gets its money from only
one source-right out of the tax
payers pockets. More money for
this or that program, more State
spending for anything, means SIM
ply more taxes.
81 strongly advise every voter
to figure how much these promises
will cost him in extra taxes if the
candidate actually has chance to
make the promises come true"
Larkins also challenged candi-
dates who advocate raising the
States spending by scores of mil
lions a year to tell exactly how
and on what they will levy the
new taxes that will be needed to
back up their promises.
"This is important to the voter
if he is to make an intelligent de-
cision in casting his ballot, Lar
kins declared. "It's not just a
question of where the money will
come from. We all know it's COM
ing from the taxpayer. The ques-
ton is, what will they tax? Will
they raise our income tax? Will
they raise our sales tax rate, al
ready one of the highest in the
nation? Will they extend the sales
tax to food, medicines and other
necessities now exempt? Will they,
as many fear, put a State ad va
loren tax back on land?
"These are questions the voter
needs to keep in mind when he
hears these extravagant promises.
It's strange indeed that the big
gest promisers have said nothing
about effecting economies in State
government where it can be done
without harm to essential serv-
ices"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
INLET
Continued from Page One)

were made to Raleigh by the high
way engineers that there was no APP
preciable inconvenience to the ira
yelling public and ferry schedules
were operating SO near normal no
concern was felt.
Meanwhile, the citizens of Hat
teras and Ocracoke Island fretted
and fumed. Some of the most ri
diculous of statements came out of
the Highway office. The Governors
special emmisaries sent down on
fact finding missions viewed the
situation and departed after prom
Uses to present vigorous case to
the Governor. Subsequent events
proved their reports milk and wa
ter and substantiating the adverse
reports of engineers instead.
The end result over a period of
more than four months, is that
the public has become so discour-
aged that not many people today
will believe the state intends to
do anything about it. The best they
can hope for is that if the work is
undertaken, and the equipment
keeps working, a month and half
will have elapsed before the job
is done. And that will mean
June and then end of the best part
of the sport fishing season. And
the sand will be piled up in the
place from which it can most readi-
ly drift back into the channel.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

w. ROLAND COLLINS, hill h
school principal of Smithfield, N.
c., was honored in exceptional man
ner Saturday in Raleigh when he
was elected President of the N.
c. Teachers Association with a
memberhip of 10000 negro teach
ers in this state. Collins, a Roanoke
Island native has been teaching at
Smithfield for 81 years. He has
been a consistent community lead
err, active in church, civic and fra
ternal circles. This newspaper
carried a more detailed account of
his career on January l. The
school he heads has 46 teachers and
1,247 students, graduating each
year about rs. The 35th anniversa-
ry of the school he heads was dedi-
Gated to him for his exceptional
ability, efficiency and conservation
to the job.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS
ENTERTAIN AT ENGELHARD

The Future Homemakers of
East Hyde High School gave a
buffet supper for their mothers,
the eighth grade girls and their
mothers and other invited guests.
Red roses, the FILA. flower,
were used with white spring bios
SONS to make the table decora-
tions.
Miss Violet Mae Mooney, local
FILA. president was Mistress of
Ceremonies. Miss Alice Strawn,
Resident Teacher Trainer, East
Carolina College, spoke to the
group on Careers in Home Eco
Monies. Recently she attended the
Golden Anniversary White House
Conference on Children and
Youth. Home Economics, she said,
is the only career that provides
training for double future;
homemaking and a vocation"
Girls must be trained to manage
a home successfully as we'll as
make a living. One-third of all
teen-age marriages end in divorce
because the boys and girls are
not emotionally mature enough to
accept the responsibilities of mar
riage."
Mary Jean Gibbs, Linda Gibbs,
Judy Waits, Ann Gibbs, Carolyn
Anita Fisher, and Carol
Gilligan sang "Bless FILA" as
the last number on the program.
They were accompanied at the
piano by Mary Dudley.
The Homemaking Department of
East Hyde High School is spon-
sorihg an adult class on Food
Problems. The planning meeting
will be held in the department
April 10, 1860 at 7:3O pm. Any
homemaker in the
community is cordially invited to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

THIS CARTOON apty illustrates the situation that faces County
well The rat of initiation only stead
lily gnawng but those who have not lately been able to
hungry than You get em out of
but rid of them for long period They will
every back office continue to
now will find the greedy who
the background bringing out candidates help them get into
control Once they who will they try to help
they got the county the hole before Re-
the schools short changed and the used
projects remember how they paid $4,000 to bring
add million dollars to the tax load of Dare
County Law low chickens, hawks nigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
STRONG SUPPORT FROM A
FISHERMAN ON OYSTERS

To the Editor:
I read your article entitled oys-
tiers, some weeks ago, and can
agree with you, and then some.
l am 10 years of age, born. and
raised in Morehead City, and
fished commercially most all my
life.
But we have very few CONNER
cial fishermen in our parts now
net trawlers, yes-but in the
gill METERS and haul seines; no.
And I fear they'll all have to
stop-would be almost impossible
for net to pay for itself now.
Now to cap it all, they are
processing our small gray trout,
speckled trout, hog fish, spot,
croakers, perch, sea mullets, etc.
into animal food and fish scrap.
The fishermen-what few are
left feel the same as / do about
the whole thing. Also all other
people / talk to. But what differ
ence does it make for a fisher
man to say or do anything,
We need leader such as you,
a writer and editor, with first
hand knowledge of the situation.
Can't you be that? for one,
and / feel many others will as
sist in any way possible. / would
like to hear from you.
JOHN B. WILLIS
Morehead City
A -...sl ]
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients April Ali: Mrs.
Annie Belle Smithwick, Shorty
Willis, Dave Balance, Mrs. Ros-
wald Forman, Mrs. Annie Midgette,
Joe Rayburn, Will Cuthrell and
Ernest Morris, Belhaven. Miss
Janice Everette, Pinetown. Aston
Manning and Mrs. Sallie Whitley,
Pantego. John Harris, Swan Quar-
ter. George Gibbs, Engelhard.
Colored: Mary Belle Bowden and
John Gibbs, Engelhard. Hilda Mae
Carter, Pantego.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15


are entitled to free treatment
from the U. S. Public Health
Service with whom it was believed
a contract could be negotiated,
whereby a qualified institution at
Cape Hatteras would be rein
bursed.
A Board of Trustees is to be
recommended to the County Com
missioners on May 2, for appoint
ment, under the established Gus
tom attending the operation of
the present health center. This is
being operated in an outdated
building, and is able to come out
each year by aid Of a 5000 con-
tribution made by the County.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15
WE STILL ACT LIKE PEOPLE

Since the Stone Age before, people have doubt
less camored for something But manufacturers have
learned to be cautious and try to find out before
late Just how new want products to be-
Take automobiles, for instance. Old timers will remem-
Der that the first manufacturers orthodox that they
left the whip sockets the dashboards earliest
horseess carriages and that the influence Old Dobbn
dominated automotive design for than 20 years.
Today, despite the excitement for those of the new
American made compact with their engines in the
rear lot of the enthusiasts want them to look
engines We're in the old place. As result alert
sorry providing cleaning stainless steel
gres to be attached the somewhat naked looking front
of what used to be the hood!
But even though their customers may be motvated by
nostalgia they satisfy the eless urge the
est thing the makers producing those
traditional gries in the most modernistic mannerof
the tough strong rusess etage metal that requires
plating but furnishes it's mperishable brightness de-
pte weather salt air. road chemicals bumps and scratches
Thus, the moral would to be that while, as peo
pie forward in series of spasmodic entusasms
and retrace our steps specifically when Progress
whims, but keeps moving irrevocable onward.
u. S. Press Association
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

Goodness never fails to receive
its reward, for goodness makes life
a blessing.-Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

A drunk hanging lamp post was approached by a
kindly old lady who asked my good man. why don't you
take bus home 2"
The imbiber answered. "Shno use wifed never femme
bring it in the housh."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-15

Socrates beloved PAN and all We other gods of this
place grant that be made beautiful in my soul within
and that all external possessions be in harmony with my
inner man-Plato.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
RATING LIST SHAKEN UP
Cadets Drop, Carroll
And Atoms on Top

Carroll moved up to tie AM
nandale for first place while
st. Johns tumbled from second
to seventh In the weekly high
school rating list voted by The
Stars staff Of six scholastic
writer's.
Annandale received 56 votes,
two more than it did in captuf-
ing 1irst place last week, while
Carroll vaulted from third place
with Q jump Of seven points
over last weeks total of 80.
The Atoms got three 1lrst-
place votes, and Carroll two.
st. Johns dropped to the
seventh spot as. q result Of
its second straight loss, q SO
setback by DeMatha last Satur-
day night. AS q result, De-
Matha moved from a tie with
O'Connell for 10th place last
week to fourth behind Richard
Montgomery this week.
Richard Montgomery, winner
Of 10 straight games, raised It's
point total from 43 to 80. De-
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Holly Minis Beots
Jimmy Beechum

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (AP).
-Middleweight Holly Minis re-
turned to the ring after q nine
month layoff last night and
scored a unanimous l2-round
decision over Jimmy Beecham
Of Miami Beach.
1t was the first victory in his
last four fights for the Wash
ington, D. c., veteran who broke
his right hand nine months ago
in losing to Dick Tiger, British
Empire middleweight champion.
Beecham, a 6 to S favorite,
had won IL of his last 13 fights
going into this battle, recognized
by the Maryland State Athletic
Commission as a Southern mid
dleweight championship fight.
Beecham weighed 159 and
Minis 155 for their third and
rubber match. A crowd Of 1852
fans saw the fight at the Balti-
more Coliseum, under sponsor
ship Of Bennie Trotta, who re-
Gently was granted q license by
the State.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

With the weight now on the
left foot, the right foot leaves
the floor to begin the second
step, the right hand holding
the ball. (Which is now fully
extended) continues to drop
in an arc-like half circle from
a 4 o'clock position. This is
the beginning of the back
swing and from this point on,
your eyes should never leave
the pins. The arm, which is
now straight, and the stepping
right leg pass each other al
approximately the 6 o'clock po-
sition.
The elbow should not bend
again until the completion oi
the delivery and follow.
through. The left arm begins
to position itself to the left
for balance. Keep the eyes
fixed on the target. Shoulders
and hips are parallel to thu
foul line.
If you begin with a norma
first step and increase tht
length and speed of the seconc
step with a rhythmic motion
you will easily grasp the grad
ual build-up to full momentum
as you go into the sliding thirC
step. Arm movements must bI
synchronized with steps or
jerky delivery will result. Not
in the illustration how the hip
and shoulders face the target,
Ouckpin Bowling CoupciD
Evening star., 1960-10-25

The Maryland Bi-County
League and the Catholic League
have new systems this year for
deciding their football cham
pions in case Of q dispute over
first place at the end Of the
season.
In case two or more title
claimants in the Bi-County
League are tied in least number
Of games lost, the following
system will be used:
A team shall receive 10 points
for each league victory and five
points for each tie against
a league opponent. In addition,
each team shall receive one
point for each league victory by
a team 1t defeated, and one
half point for each league tie
by q team it defeated.
Total points will be divided
by the number Of league games
played and the answer carried
out four digits beyond the deci-
NAL point. Highest total will
determine the champion.
The system was set up after
last season when Blair and
Richard Montgomery both fin
ished unbeaten and united in
the league. Blair was 80 and
the Rockets 80. If the new sys-
TEN had been in use last year,
Blair would have been declared
champion with 13.5555 points
to the Rockets 13.3125.
The Catholic League, In an
effort to head OF a situation
like last years threevway tie
which resulted in d round robin
playoff, has adopted the fol-
lowing system:
II there is a tie, the team
that last played in the City
Championship will not be con-
sidered. Gonzaga won the title
last year and would not get a
chance to repeat if the Eagles
should finish in a tie for first
this year.
However, If Carroll and De-
Mstha tie for the champion
ship, q fiip Of the coin will
decide the Catholic League rep
resentative to play the Inter
high League champion, since
neither ever has played In the
game. The same would apply
in the case of O'Connell.
=
Correction Department: Ir
Sundays paper, Arnold Cash
of Mount Vernon was given
credit for kicking the extrs
point that defeated Jeb Stuart
7-6, for the Raiders first loss
in the Northern Virginia Group
LA League. The correct kicker
Evening star., 1960-10-25
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

was Quarterback Glenn Young.
Also, Harry Leland Of Lee
should have been credited with
catching two touchdown passes
in Lees 1921 upset Of Mclean.
A switch in the players num-
bers resulted in the mixup.
John Cahill. Hammond's de-
fensive tackle, spent the week
end in Alexandria's Circle Ter
race Hospital as a result Of a
conclusion suffered In Friday
nights loss. 1914, to Washing
ton-Lee. John has been released
but probably will miss this
weeks game against Fairfax.
Hammond's cross country
team won its seventh straight
meet last Saturday, taking top
honors in the Virginia AAU
meet at William & Mary in
Williamsburg.
Ron Taylor of Hammond
finished third, followed in or
der by Dave Hazard, Scott
Rice and Pat Casey. Pats
brother, Clare, finished 29th.
The Admirals are coached by
Royce Jones. former quarter
back at VMI.
= = =
DeMatha coach Morgan
Wootten was especially lavish
in his praise Of the Stags' de-
fenSe after last Saturday
nights 60 victory over st.
Johns.
Wootten, who came to De-
Matha five years ago after
serving as an assistant coach
at st. Johns. singled out End
Bobby Menoche, Linebacker
Bobo Robinson. Tackle Tom
Canada and Guard Richard
Willis for their work in the
line. He also credited Safety
man Tom Bresnahan and Half
back Bob White with many
saves in the backfeld.
st. Johns gained 23S yards
to DeMatha's IS, but was
stopped deep in the Stags' ter
ritory four times, the deepest
penetration reaching the six
yard line. It was DeMatha's
second win over the Cadets in
three years.
Tom Nugent, jr., son Of the
Maryland coach. got the Stays
out Of a big hole with two
minutes remaining in the game
by booming q punt 81 yards
from his own end zone. Tom,
a junior, is the Stags' second
string quarterback.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

Matlla recorded the biggest
jump Of the season, from eight
points last week to 80 this
week.
Episcopal, which tied Richard
Montgomery last week for
fourth place, fell to fifth as
the Rockets moved up to third.
Eastern. again held sixth place
for the third straight week.
Washington-Lee, which bare
" got by Hammond, 15-14, last
Friday night. slipped one notch
to eighth place and st. Ste
phen's held ninth place.
Walter Johnson made its
first appearance in the select
list by taking the 10th spot.
Wheaton, which was eighth
last week, fell from the top 10
after a 1870 loss to Walter
johnson. Mclean, upset by
Lee Saturday. also dropped
from the list.
The top 10 teams with total
points (flrSt-place) votes and
records in parentheses):
Evening star., 1960-10-25

MI PUAIGY AENU
HOW lT PROTECTS you
"IlI give you 9 better tire deal.
brand for brand, line for line,
onY doy Of the week, or ] will
refund your money pFemptly:"
Joe Granville.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page A-19)

Question on Page A.19)
No. /, pass. You're a passing
team in territory where you'll
have to throw to
score. Your best down to pass
on is first. Running any other
play only postpones the In.
evitable.
Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune 6yndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-25
e MO RI TIRE FOR
YOUR MONEY"
AMERICAS LARGEST TIRE Dealers
HERE'S WHY WE CAN OFFER YOU
THE BEST TIRE VALUES

We stock more thaa $4,000 fsmpSs meme
tires, sssurins yea of the sxset size. type end
brond you want.
Our tremendous purchasing power plus volume
sales enobis Us TO sell you tires OF the lowest
possible discount prices.
We ACCEPT YOUR OLD TIRES m TRADE RE-
GARDLESS OF THEIR coNDITIoN-THEY DO
NOT HAVE TO Dc REcAPPABLE. This ean ssvo
you 90 much os So o. more per tire.