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, 1960-05-27
NATIONWIDE PLANS TO ADD
100 AGENTS THIS YEAR

Nationwide Insurance has
launched a campaign to recruit
nearly 100 new agents in North
Carolina by January 1, 1861. The
company's Manteo agent is Sam E.
Midget.
The North Carolina recruiting
drive is part of a company-wide
plan to bolster Natiowide's pres
ent 5300-man agency force with al
most 1900 new agents within the
next year and half.
Nationwide currently operates in
81 states and the District of Column
bia and recently announced its
plans TO enter nine new states this
year. 1t has already begun opera
tons in Tennessee, Idaho, and
Washington. It intends to enter
Illinois. Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, New Hampshire, and Maine
before the end Of the year.
LETTERS pointed out that in adj
dition to agents, the company will
need executives who are capable
Of training new agents and manag-
ing field sales activities. Openings
are also anticipated ersons who
can be trained in u N 8, under
writing, actuaris Vertical
phases Of insuranS u - / =
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
WELFARE SHOULD NOT BE A POLITICAL ISSUE.

We have little faith in any candidate seeking to be
Commissioner who goes about making promises threats
to aged people about their welfare check The fact is the
Commissioners have nothing to do with who gets welfare
checks how much The of grant is determined
by investigation made by the Welfare Board The county
merely puts up the smaller portion of the fund that goes
with State and Federal grants In Dare County the size
of grants welfare clients leads the state also leads
spent for disqualification The present Board of
Commissioners of Dare have also been paying hospital bills
that created before their time This County Board
has set up all the money that has been requested of to
match state and Federal funds and in fact than
before It's not fair just to raise false hopes when the
promises may be met candidate who trades on
the feelings of the old and needy is not the right sort of
person to handle public affairs
Men who out for public office and mention their
long experience should have that experience scrunized
What did they do for the people in all that tme Expert
nothing unless used to benefit the people
Did they manage well waste the peoples money? Did
they try for efficiency merely look out for themselves
and their friends? Did they give fair deal in valueng
property for taxation?
Nobody promise the people anything except what
the people themselves will have to pay fer The thing to
consider is whether the proser is going to that the
people get the worth of their money when is spent for
them?
When record is mentioned, ask What was his rec
ord when the was in office before?"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
TEACHERS EMPLOYED
FOR TYRRELL SCHOOLS

COLUMBIA. - List of teachers
for the Tyrrell County Schools
hired for the 1960-61 session are:
For Columbia High School: w. j.
Nichols, Principal; Mrs. Madge
Lane Vanhorn, Miss Irma Wal
ker, F. D. Rivenbark, Mrs. Mary
Ann Combs, Mrs. Lucia Cunning
ham, Mrs. Lois Overton Selby, Mrs.
Camille Everton, Mrs. Martha E.
Pollard, Mrs. Lucy G. Rhodes, Mrs.
Dorothy L. Combs, Mrs. Helen S.
Nelson, Mrs. Katie Swain Reynolds,
Miss Rose Bateman, Miss Hettie
Jones, Mrs. Ruth T. Basnight, Mrs.
Mary Woodley Walker, Mrs. Mar
garet A. McClees, and David Earl
Davi.
The designations of F. M. John
son and E. ]. Nunes were accepted.
For Tyrrell High School: L. A.
Keise, Principal; Mrs. Ruth P.
Cooper, Mrs. jamie FELTON, Owens,
Mrs. Helen Spruill Rowson, Harry
Lee Hoove, Mrs. Thelma Faison
Smith, George K. McKeaten, Mrs.
Elva T. Keiser, Mrs. Blanche S.
Bryant, Miss Mariah Catherine
Bryant, Mrs. Ella McKeaten, Mrs.
Mertie E. Poole, Mrs. Jessie
Spruill Bush, Mrs. Ampllia Baker
Spruill, Mrs. Beatrice Edney Wins
low, Mrs. Viola S. Coston, Mrs.
Sophia McClough White, William
Thomas Eddleman, Mrs. Verna
Bryant Fenner, Dallas SpIuill, Mrs.
Addie Midget, Mrs. Stella H.
Bryant, and Mrs. Eloise B. Hoover.
Other matters of business taken
up by the Board Of Education, was
the agreement to construct a cano-
py over the walk way from the
Columbia High elementary build
ing to the cafeteria, with work to
begin Immediately.
The Superintendent was in
structed to make preparations for
having the Labor Camp site clean
ed. Budget for 1960-61 was ap-
proved. All members were pres
ent.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
OUR NATION TURNS TO
ARLINGTON WHERE
MEMORIAL DAY BEGAN

WASHINGTON.--On Memorial
Day the Nation turns in sorrow
and pride toward the flower-mark-
ed graves of Arlington National
Cemetery in the Virginia hills over
looking Washington.
There, on tree-shaded slopes ris-
ing from the Potomac, Memorial
Day officially began in 1868, the
National Geographic Society says.
The observance carried out an or
der issued by General John A.
Logan to all posts of the Grand
Army of the Republic. The COM
mander-in-chief said:
''The thirtieth day of May 1869
is designated for the purpose of
strewing with flowers or otherwise
decorating the graves of comrades
who died in defense of their coun-
try during the late rebellion, and
whose bodies now lie in almost
every city, village and hamlet
churchyard in the land ="
General Grant Attends
On the appointed day General
Ulysses S. Grant and 5000 other
men and women who had lost broth
ers and sons, fathers and friends
in a war more terrible than any
the Nation had ever known,
gathered in Arlington. Some $4,000
men lay in newly dug graves. The
orator, General James A. Garfield,
said there could be no better rest
ing place for them than "under
the shadow of the Capitol saved
by their valor."
"Here, where the grim edge of
battle joined; here, where all the
hope and fear and agony of their
country centered; here let them
rest, asleep in the Nations heart,
entombed in the Nations love-" he
said.
As new wars were fought, men
from the South joined men from
the North as comrades in arms.
Increasingly, Memorial Day be-
came a day for honoring all Ameri-
cans who had met death in battle.
1t also began to serve as fitting
occasion for solemn national rites.
And, as General Logan sugguest-
ed on the first Memorial Day,
Americans still place flowers on
the graves of servicemen to say
something of human understand
ing to those beyond the reach of
language.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
MRS. LOIS B. BRICKHOUSE

Mrs. Lois Belangia Brickhouse,
SO, of 243 Franklin Ave-, Norfolk
died Sunday after short illness.
A native of Columbia, she had
resided in the Norfolk, area 10
years. She was the daughter of
Lewis and Margaret Bateman Be-
langia.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Robert Theodore Nance, Of South
Norfolk; five sisters, Mrs. Will
Barnett and Mrs.. Della Daniels of
Wanchese, Mrs. Sadie Brickhouse
of Columbia, Mrs. Frances Posie
of Gordon, Md, and Mrs. Mettie
Byr1m of Alosl1ie, four brothers,
Steve Belangia of Columbia, James
Belangia of Washington, d. c.,
Burfoot Belangia and Edward Be
langia of BERTHE County, and three
grandchildren.
She was a member of Sound Side
Missionary Baptist Church, Column
bia.
A funeral service was held in
Francis A. Gray Funeral Home
Tuesday at 2 pm. with burial in
Riverside Memorial Park.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
MRS. SPENCER'S MUSIC
CLASS GIVES RECITAL

CRESWELL. - Students of the
music class of Mrs. A. X. Spencer
of Creswell High School presented
recital at the auditorium, Fri
day evening.
"Welcome Song" by Worrell was
sung by the class. Single selections
were given by Freda Chesson,
Rosalie Edwards Anita Faye Pat
rick, Rhonda Barnes, Patricia
Barnes, Bonnie Spear, Terrp Ward,
Marie Hutton, Reerlie Sawyer, and
Sue Carol Phelps.
Those rendering more than one
selection; Shirley Hutton; Terry
Nunes, Jackie Ambrose, Michael
Moraney, Carolyn Clifton, Kerry
Lee Davenport, Annette Davenport
and Phyllis E. Phelps. A duet
thinking Bells" was rendered by
Michael Moroney and Terry Ward.
Mrs. Larry Johnson sang "The Holy
City,.
Ushers: Barbara Spruill, Mar
garet Barnes, Judith Furlough,
Pauline Dineen and Mary Frances
Woodley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
SCOUT AWARDS GIVEN
IN TYRRELL COUNTY

COLUMBIA.-Cub Scout wards
and badges were given at the Pack
meeting of the Cub Scouts Mon
day night at the Scout Hut. Pre-
sented by their mothers; Cub Jerry
Higgins received a Lion Badge and
gold and silver arrow point;
Chris VERIFY a Lion Badge and a
gold arrow point; Bill Voliva-
Lion Badge; Billie Bateman-Gold
Arrow Point; Steve Sawyer-Gold
Arrow Point; Howard Swain-Woh
Badge and gold arrow point; Tom.
mie Cohoon-Wolf Badge and gold
arrow point; Tommie Everett
Wolf Badge. Bob-Cat pins were
awarded to Eugene Startling
Charles Liverman, Chip Jones
Vann Sykes, Gary Davis, Nick and
Billy Gibbs.
The program theme "Show boat
was put on in sections by Den 1
2 and 3. The first with top hats
and musical instruments construct.
ed by the cubs, under the direction
of Den Mothers, Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. Statha Cohoon and Mrs. Percy
Sykes, sang ooh Susannah". Der
2, had boats and necklaces made Of
dyed and plastic sprayed beans, or
display, and put on some Show
Boat acts. They were coached by
Den Mothers: Mrs. Bob McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Clyde Sawyer and Mrs
Larry Jones. Den 3, did the END
Man Routine under the direction
of Den Mothers, Mrs. Martha Co
hoon and Mrs. Joe T. Liverman.
Weblow Leader, R. L. Mitchell
was present, and Cub Scout Mas
ter Dennis Swain carried the cubs
through a drill. Each Cub contri-
buted to the Scout Monument ir
Washington, D. C.
Outgoing Den Mother, Mrs
Helen VERIFY was presented with
chrystal vase by Jay McClees
proceeded by remarks of appreci'
alton. Jay also led the pledge tc
the Flag.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
News Of Columbia e Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions see Mrs. Blanche Cohoon Cali Her.
Phone S17-1. Columbia N c. She win welcome Of
Columbia and Tyrrel County
SCHEDULE OF CLOSING
IN COLUMBIA SCHOOL

COLUMBIA. - The Schedule of
events at the closing of Columbia
High School: School will end Of
ficially Tuesday, May 81; Class
Night, Friday, May 90, 8 pm
There "Out of Dreams; Song di-
rector Miss Rena Mae Spencer;
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday,
May 81, II am. by the Rev. Oscar
Creech. Mrs. Lloyd Davenport will
sing a special selection accom-
panied by Miss Dottie Pritchett.
Chorus Director is Mrs. Franklin
Alexander, Jr., and Marshals Don
Chaplin, Chief; J. Warren Swain,
Mary Belle Berry and Carol
Combs.
Graduation Exercises: Tuesday,
May 81, 8 pm. Guest speaker the
Rev. Paul B. Nickens, win be in
PRODUCED by Supt. NJ. L. Basnight.
Presentation of Diplomas by w.
J. Nichols; Solo "My Greed" will
be rendered by Mrs. Roy Brick
house; Salutatory address by Rob-
ert Cartwright, son of Mrs. Ethel
Blake and the late Mr.. Cartwright;
and Valedictory by Miss. Joan
Rhodes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rhodes. Professional
march "Pomp and Circumstance"
and occasional Largo" will be
used.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
VOTE
Continued from Page One)

electric light line to East Lake,
to serve 10 customers. Of course
thinking people know these prom
ises cannot be kept. Some of the
old people are being told they
got their assistance check s
through the old Board, and will
lose them unless the old men get
back in office. AS if anyone didn't
know they got checks before, they
still get them; they get them in
all other counties, and that the
present Board of Commissioners
has appropriated all sums asked
by the Welfare Board for monthly
payments to those entitled to
them. Welfare grants are made on
the basis of reports made up by
case workers, and in accordance
with State and Federal require
ments.
A big fight is being directed
at getting Victor Meekins off the
Board, because he refused to be
controlled by the greedy. Mr.. Du-
vail is opposing Horace Hooper
of Stumpy Point, the present
member of the Board of Commits
sioners.
In other contsets Woodrow Ed
wards, member from Waves is be-
| ing opposed by Fred w. Gray of
Avon. George r. Fuller, the mem
Der from Buxton is opposed by
Scottie Gibson of Hatteras. T. ].
(Jepp) Harris of Kitty Hawk is
the opponent of David Stick.
Shelley Fronts, Of the Board
of Education, is opposed by Bill
Dillon, also of Buxton. Floyd
Hooper of Stumpy Point, incum-
bent member of this Board is OPP
posed by M. Flay Kemp Of Manns
Harbor.
In Dare there are three Repub-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
MANTEO PERSONALS

Miss Natalie Etheridge of Nor
folk, Va, spent last week end
with her mother, Mrs. T. D. Eth
eridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Trew and
daughter, April, who have been
living near Manteo since Mr.. Trew
became affiliated with the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
several years ago, are leaving
Saturday to make their home in
Charlottesville, Va, where Mr..
Trew is being transferred.
Miss Dorothy Crumpacker, who
has been attending the Philadel-
phia Museum College of Art in
Philadelphia, Pa, will arrive home
Friday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Crumpacker.
Mrs. Oscar Yale of Highlands,
N. J. is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
O'neal.
Mrs. A. w. Blanchard and Mrs
Ruby Manning of Dunn, Mrs. R. A
McCullen of Clinton and Mrs
Flossie Jernigan of Fayetteville
spent the week end with Mrs. Lens
Pearsall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Wescott
and family of Norfolk, spent the
week end here in their cottage anc
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs
James Armstrong of Norfolk.
Mrs. H. A. Tugwell and son, Lee
of Norfolk spent Wednesday il
Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
MET WITH MRS. SPENCER

COLUMBIA. = The Columbia
Junior Woman's Club voted Thurs
day night in meeting at tn home
of Mr.. Zelda Pledger to donate
funds to send a county child to the
Crippled Children's Camp for three
weeks this summer.
Welfare Chairman Miss Lynda
Knight introduced the local case
worker, Mrs. Lawrence, who gave
can outline of Welfare Work in
Tyrrell County" as the program. A
question and Answer period fol-
lowed.
The spring entertainment for
husbands of members was set for
June 10, with a barbecue Chicken
Dinner.
With Mrs. Pledger, other hostess
were Mrs. H. L. Davis and Mrs. J..
H. Withers, who served Chocolate
cake Ala mode. Those attending:
Mrs. D. E. Steagall, Mrs. d. M.
Pledger, Jr., Mrs. Wilbert Sim
mons, Mrs. Louise Hales, Mrs.
Mildred Hassell, Mrs. Cecil Lilley,
Mrs. Joe Topping, Mrs. Augusta
Higgins, Miss Lynda knight, Mrs.
w. E. Spencer, Mrs. Ann Hooker,
Mrs. Helen VERIFY and Mrs. Law
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
BLOOD
Continued from Page One)

ty Red Cross Chapter, highly
praised the blood donor program
and those who worked to support
it's work.
81 cannot thank sufficiently
Blood Program Chairman Taylor
said, call those who worked closely
with my committee from the time
Red Cross approved our application
for blood sponsorship for Dare
County. The area was divided into
two teams to correspond with the
two bloodmobile stops. / wish to
express the the appreciation of the
citizens of the County to key lead
ers ineach area, and through them
to all their co-workers: (Hatteras
Island visit)-Mrs. Mary Stamey;
Mrs. Evelyn Midgette; Mrs. Vir.
ginia Williams; Mrs. Joyce Gray;
Mrs. Paula Fulcher; Mrs. Irna
LANCE. (Manteo High School visit.
Mrs. Wilma Leatherman; Mrs
Ruth Midget; Mrs. Elizabeth
jackson; Mrs. Joyce Baum, and all
others" Appreciation was also ex-
pressed to Mrs. Dennis Evans
Superintendent, Dare County
Schools, for the facilities made
available to the Red Cross Blood
mobile in the use of the Cape
Hatteras and Manteo High Schools;
also, to John W. Hamilton and A
A. White, principals of the two
schools, for their cooperation in
setting the program.
"Dare County and Ocracoke Is.
land residents may be justly proud
of their part in making the blood
program success. Now each ant
every resident is assured of the
fact that he or she may receive
blood during the coming yeal
through Red Cross, without cost Oh
further worry and anxiety in time
of disqualification or emergency. Tc
those who gave blood each will be
mailed or handed directly a BLOOD
donor card as soon as the informa'
ton is returned from the Norfoll
Blood Center. I also plan TO pro
vide each donor, and others in
terested, with a printed "Honol
Roll" of the names of those who
presented themselves as BLOOD
donor and who made the program
a success" Taylor said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
]. ABNER HARRELL, AZ,
COLUMBIA ALDERMAN DIES

J. Abner Harrell, AT, prominent
citizen of Columbia, and member of
the Town Board died suddenly We'd
nesday at $50. He was the son of
Mrs. LESSEE Rhodes Harren and the
late B. R. Harrell, a native and
lifelong resident of Tyrrell, and
was the husband of Mrs. Catherine
Bateman Harrell. He is survived by
two daughters Miss Carmen Har-
rell of Norfolk and Miss Abby X.
Harrell of Columbia; by two broth
ers, B. r. Jr., and Travis M. Har-
rell of Columbia. He was MEM
Der of the Baptist Church. He had
been fire chief of Columbia for
Is years, had served on the local
Draft board, and was a Navy vet
eran of World War III.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
MANY TRAFFIC CASES
IN RECORDERS COURT


A week end at the beach proved
costly for Philip Harry Wisner and
James Edward Tucker, sailors
aboard the Norfolk-based USS
Anphibian. They came by motor
cycle and their first difficulty oc-
CURED as they entered Dare County
with State Highway Patrolman w.
E. Whitehurst trailing them.
Tucker was operating the motor
cycle at the time and he was ar
ested for speeding at 20 miles an
hour in a 55 mile zone. Patrolman
Whitehurst, following the arrest,
suggested that Wisner should take
over operation of the motorcycle,
but then it developed that Wisner's
operators license had been revoked.
Not many minutes later while
cruising the beach highway White
hurst intercepted the motorcycle
again and this time Wisner the man
whose license had been revoked was
operating it. This resulted in two
more charges, and while waiting
for money to pay the fine the two
defendants spent the night in Jail.
On Sunday morning the money
came through by wire ad the fines
were paid as follows: 5000 ard
costs by Wisner for driving after
license had been revoked; SIS and
costs by Tucker for speeding and
$25 and costs by Tucker for al
lowing Wisner to operate the
motorcycle.
Other cases disposed of in Re
corders Court Tuesday included the
following:
Thomas Loke Andrews, Law
renceville, Va, for failing to stop
at stop sing S. and costs; Paul
Best Dunlo, S. Norfolk, for pass
ing a vehicle in the face of on
coming traffic, S. and costs; Ray
mond Earl Bell, Norfolk, speeding
at 70 miles an hour, SIS and costs;
Joseph C. Hayes, Manteo, for fol-
lowing too close causing an ac-
cident, SIS and costs; John Frank
Holland, Holland, Va, for operat-
ing auto with improper equipment,
SIS and costs; and, Theodore Roose-
welt Meekins, Jr., Manteo, for OPP
Grating an auto with improper
registration, S. and costs.
Two defendants answered
charges of public drunkenness.
Curtis L. Toler, Kitty Hawk,
charged with appearing in a pub
lie place, to-wit: a cottage rented
to tourists, while drunk, was fined
$50 and costs and given 80 day
suspended Jail sentence which he
will have to serve if arrested again
during the next IL months on
drunkenness charges. Court records
reflected that he had been con-
victed on public drunkenness
charges during the past year.
Cleveland C. Newbern of PowelPs
Point, charged with public druken-
ness in Fearings Restaurant was
found guilty and paid fine of $25
and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
ADDRESSES MEETING AT
DARE COUNTY LIBRARY

Speaking to the Friends of the
Dare County Library at their
first meeting on May "a, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Hughey, State Ii
brarian, told the group that COM
ing to Dare was like returning
home" She noted many changes
and much progress in the county
and the library between her Wis
it to accompany the first bookmo-
bile to Hatteras and the current
one to help organize the first
Friends of Dare.
Mrs. Hughey traced the history
of Friends" in North Carolina
and pointed out several ways they
can help libraries. "Even with the
phenomenal growth of libraries
in the State, we have come" said
Mrs. Hughey, "from none to not
enough. Friends are necessary to
promote the further grouth of Ii
brary services
Mrs. Ward, Librarian, present
ed the needs of the Dare library
by means of cards prepared by
Mrs. Reid Cabe. Each letter of
the work Building" showed a
need that could be met by a IL
brary building.
Mrs. Ellsworth Midget, Jr.,
Presiding Chairman, appointed the
following chairmen and commit
tees: Fred Roush, Nominating;
Mrs. James Bardin, Membership;
Mrs. Burwell Evans, Constitution;
and ]. L. Rea, Building. The next
meeting Is set for October.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27

lican candidates, who being with
out opposition, will not appear on
ticket. Walter C. Gaskill of Wan
CHEESE, and Dan Burgess of Stun
ply Point are candidates for COM
missioner, and Dewey Scarborough
of Avon is a candidate for the
Board of Education.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-27
WE HAVE A FEELING FOR OUR NEIoHBoRs.

Dare County any other county in coasland will
not grow greater unless have who will look beyond
todays sunset and plan for finer tomorrow It will not be
led into the finer tomorrow yield instantly to the talk
and the demands the the street the
roads who interested in nothing beyond what he get
today Our advancement and welfare will depend completely
with vision who will lead and not follow who will
stand firm and not falter.
important to county countys neghborng representa-
uves be as important ones We like to of
vision from all counties to the legislature We like to
these be nehbory who know that progress out
of unity, and who have program to work for.
we had an opportunity, we would vote for f. Stanley
Wahab of Ocracoke and Walton Griggs of CurTuck Mr.
Grggs is close neghbor, husband of native of Dare
County, has always worked for the things that inn
porant to two counties Mr. Wahab stands out in his
county man who has done more than any other
person to bring progress to Oacoke Island and provide
its people with improved living conditions He has been
progressive man. successful of proven ability He
is also good neghbor of Dare County.
The Legitimate powers of government extend to such
acts only injurious to others But does injury
for my neghbor to say there twenty gods god
Thomas jefferson.
We hardly find any persons of good save those
who agree with us-La Rouchefoucaud.
It makes great difference in the force of sentence
whether man be behind it or no-Emerson