davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Sly ole crabgraSs has had its day This prolific lawn
more CLOUT devastates crabgrass Even big tough,
fullgrotDn crabgrass. CLOUTis clean and granular
no trouble at all to apply You simply pour it into the
infallable SCOTS Spreader. set the dial to land
walk! CLOUT goes on evenly, economically. It's the
sure way the scientific way-to win over crabsrass
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

been serving as assistant to Mr..
McWilliams at Georgetown, has
been named Sussex County Di-
vision Superintendent.
Mr.. Maxwell, who has been in
ill health in recent months, has
a lengthy record of service with
the Highway Department.
Prior to becoming Mainten-
ance Engineer for the Depart
ment, Mr.. Maxwell was the En-
gineer in charge of the Inter
state Highway Division, super
vising the construction of the
Interstate highways in the vi
cinity of Farnhurst.
- Prior to his service with the
Interstate Division, MIR. Maxwell
served for some years as New
Castle County Division Engineer
for the Department.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Asbury Choirs to
Present Annual
Concert Sunday

The combined choirs of As
bury Methodist Church will pre-
sent their annual Christmas
Concert Sunday morning, De-
ember Is. Among their selec-
tions, the Senior Choir will pre-
sent a Ukrainian, an English
and a Chinese Carol. Soloists
will be Miss Betty Jane Griffin
and Mrs. Mildred Krauss. The
Communion Choir will also pre-
sent two selections. The Senior
and Communion Choirs are un-
der the direction of Mrs. DON
aid A. Knotts. The Junior Choir
will also present a selection. The
Junior Choir is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Earl Soloway, Mrs.
Beldon Sterling and Mrs. Vance
Cole. On the same evening the
Asbury Senior Choir will pre-
sent a concert for the guests
of the Methodist Country House
in the Dandy Memorial Chapel
at 7:30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Handicapped
Continued from Page ID

nosing his case as tuberculosis
of the hips. When about five
years old he was released, his
mother died, and he and his
brother lived with their grand
mother, going to school in Byrrs-
vile, Md. At the age of eleven
the father took the boys back
to Baltimore to complete their
studies. Knowing that the boy
could not do any hard work in
his lifetime, his father made
plans, and he was started on the
violin with a German profess
sor. He continued schooling at
Princess Anne, but his father
died and he had to return home
because of lack of funds. From
then on l was on my own, and
/ secured work by playing for
stage shows, in movie houses,
old medicine shows, and Bar
mum and Bailey's Circus" Later
he married and had three chill
dren who live in Baltimore.
Through a struggle he managed
to raise them and they are now
married and he has three grand
children and one great-grandson.
He gave violin lessons, taught
himself to play the piano and
give lessons, also to tune and
repair pianos. Il love to work
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
.Haber Announces
State Highway
Job Transfers

AS a result of the resignation
of Leslie l.. Maxwell, effective
this week, some personnel trans
fers within the Department have
been announced by R. A. Haber,
Chief Engineer of the Depart
ment.
John H.. McWilliams, Jr., who
has been serving as Division
Engineer for the Department in
Sussex County, with headquar-
ters at Georgetown, will sue
ceed MIR. Maxwell as Mainten-
ance Engineer with headquar-
tiers at Dover.
Edward L. Simpson who has
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

with young people and to help
them," he states, and belongs
to the Methodist Church. He
came to Smyrna from Centre
vile, Md. 81 am now seventy
two years young" he states,
land / don't have an ache or
pain, work every day, and have
been blessed with wonderful
friends" paying special tribute
to MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons
with whom he lives. His spirit
shows through his words: 81
always try to learn more than
one trade, because then you are
able to go on instead of waiting
for unseen help"
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

At a recent planning meeting
of the Miss Delmarva Pageant
Committee, Suzanne Vincent of
Lewes, Delaware, was named
Miss Welcome for the 18th An
nual Delmarva Chicken Festi-
val, it was announced today
by Earl S. Hawk, director of
the Miss Delmarva Pageants.
Miss Vincent, a nurse at the
Beebe Hospital, |, represented
Lewes in the Miss Delmarva
XIII Pageant last year, placing
third.
AS Miss Welcome, Miss Vim
cent will appear at most of the
local contests and other poultry
functions throughout the Del
marva Peninsula to officially ex-
tend invitations to all to attend
the 1861 festival.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Attends Salesman Conference

MIR. Emory Davis, automobile
salesman at Farmers Supply
Company, attended an Advanc-
ed Sales and Management Pro-
cedures conference at the Gen.
eral Motors Training Center at
Morrestown, N. j., recently.
During the two day meeting MIR.
Davis studied advanced tech
niques of modern salesmanship
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Century Club
tcontinued from Page u

chairman for the appeal. Mem
bers were asked to participate
in the effort of the Smyrna
Clayton Junior Chamber OF
Commerce in their search for
the Outstanding Young Man OF
the Year in this area, and get
their nominations in by Janu-
ary 6. Nomination blanks are
available at Golden Pharmacy,
Mrs. Frank Elton headed the
committee of hostesses for the
tea.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15

Though TB most often attacks
the lungs, it is also found in
many other parts of the body
including bones, brain, spinal
cord covering, skin and abdom-
inal organs.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
C'n on underi

under the roof of friendly, full-service
Farmers Bank Savings, checking, low-cost
loans s-every kind of banking service you
need, all under one roof.
You'll find complete, well rounded bank facili-
ties at your disposal in each of our 16 convent
emily located offices. Every department is
stated by people ready to give you the benefit
of their many years of banking experience.
No wonder so many people make savings the
cornerstone of their financial plans. 1t takes SO
little to get started. You can open an account
with 81 or more.
Come in /. start saving and getting
Smyrna times., 1960-12-15
Better lining begins alak
at your V
full servzce Ba,ak ~

What is fuli-serpice bonkf 1t offers you 1ors
than any other savings institution. It's the
only place that meets all your banking needs.
Here are some of the many services available
at full-service banks:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
MAINS HARBoR PERSONALS

A/2c Herbert Gard, U.S.C.G.,
Mrs. Gard and sons, Sherman Lee
and Clyde arrived here for visit
with Mrs. Cards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Twiford. Gard is
being transferred from Hunter Air
Base in Savannah. Ca, to Bangor,
Maine. Mrs. Gard and sons will re-
main here with her parents until
June, before joining Mr.. Gard in
Maine, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jackson
and daughter, Grace Faye, left
Thursday for Denver, COL, where
he will be stationed with the
U.S.A.F. jackson recently after
Is months with the U.S.A.F., in
England. Mrs. jackson is the form
er Shirley Hassen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong
and daughter, Janet Lee of Ports
mouth, Va, Mrs. Evelyn Sutton of
Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Sutton and daughters of Ports
mouth, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. o. Sutton during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Gard of
Norfolk were week end guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Gard.
Mrs. Lewis Hooper, Mrs. Richarr
Rowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Celdon
Francis visited Mr.. Hooper, who is
a patient at the U. S. Public Health
Hospital in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallard Harrell
and daughters, Rita and Katherine
of Williamson spent the week end
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29

any arrests that are made.
Small food fish of many varie-
ties are destroyed by tons. Vast
quantities of oysters are taken by
the more predatory and ruthless
from areas where they were greatly
needed for the livelihood of small
neighborhoods with many people
dependent on them and they are
carried away to distant areas where
people not only are less in need
but have other occupations to sup
port them.
The marshes are filled with men
employed to protect the industry,
but complaints are loud among fish
ermen that violations continue with
IMMUNITY. It is no secret that I'M
dersized fish and oysters are
taken and sold; that tons of food
fish are manufactured into fish
meal and fertilizer; and that sucl,
industries have grown powerful
politically, and economic III y
throughout the state, until their
greed has led them TO destroy their
source of supply until business fol-
them too, grows less profitable
each year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29

with Mrs. Harrell's mother, Mrs
w. S. Primer. Mrs. Primer accom-.
panied them home for a visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Twiford, Jr.
and children, Donna, Debora and
Barry of Norfolk were here for
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Twiford and
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Craddock
and daughter, Sharon, C. B. Midget
and daughter, Mrs. Eddie Burgess
spent Monday in Columbia.
Richard Rowe who is employed
in Norfolk, is spending ten days
here with Mrs. Rowe and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Midgette and
Mrs. Huff Mann spent Tuesday in
Norfolk, and We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, J. R. Eason.
Mrs. o. T. Gard and Mrs. Pearl
Daniels were in Norfolk Thurs
day.
Rollins Tillett and mother, Mrs.
Jennie Tillett were in Durham
Tuesday, Mrs. Tillett who has been
patient at Duke Hospital accom-
panied them home.
c. L. Midgette and daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Daniels spent Friday
in Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Gibbs had
as their guest on Friday, Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
AVON GIRL WINNER OF
HATTERAS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Claudine Williams of Avon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Williams has been awarded the
Hatteras Foundation Scholarship
which is awarded each year to an
outstanding member Of the Cape
Ha*teras School graduating class
The Hatteras Foundation, which was
established in 1866, provides 500
scholarship annually to help the
graduate in his, future college
Draining.
\ At its meeting on April %, held
in the Cape Hatteras School, the
Committee also agreed that anoth-
er 500 award would be made to
Miss Williams at the beginning of
her sophomore year in college pro-
vided her college record during the
freshman year is a creditable one.
Attending the meeting of the
Committee were: Mrs. Maude
White, Buxton; Mrs. Asa Gray, ST.,
Waves; Mrs. Mary L. Evans, Man.
teo; and Mr.. w. B. Pipkin, Reds
vile. New Committee members
elected were Mr.. Wheeler Balance
of Hatteras who is filling the un-
expired term of Mr.. M. L. Burrus,
resigned, and Mr.. w. Lloyd Scar
borough of Buxton who succeeds
Mr.. Willis Pearce of Manteo whose
Germ expires June 80.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Rena Ambrose and son Ell
wood We're in Manteo Wednesday
Mrs. Mariah MCGOWAN, Mrs
Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Mildred
Twiddy, Mrs. Sarah Cahoon, and
Mrs. Ida Hassell attended the fun.
eral of Clayton Hines at Kilt.
Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spruill wert
in Manteo Thursday.
George Twiford, Robert Patrick
Mrs. Mariah MCGOWAN, Mrs. Ven
ME Smith, Mrs. Dixie Ambrose
Mrs. Dorothy Twiford, Mrs. Min
ME Spruill, Mrs. Thelma Smith
Mrs. Polly Ambrose and children
Theresa Greet and girls were il
Columbia Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Smith is home after
visiting relatives in Manteo anS
Norfolk.
Those from Norfolk visiting rela.
tives during the week end were
Miller Cahoon, Richard Twiddy
Chester Holmes, Irwin Ambrose Of
U. S. C. G., Norfolk and Melvin
Ambrose, Mrs. Geneva Ambrose
and children and Mrs. Rena AM
brose accompanied him to Nor.
folk.
George Ambrose of Elizabeth
City was here for week end.
Roy Greet and Kenneth Ambrose
of Norfolk held services at the
Holiness Church Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowdy and
children of Norfolk visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Am
brose.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
MANTEO MAN IS NAMED
SINK CAMPAIGN MANAGER

Fred o. Sink of Lexington,
State Manager for H. Cloyd Phil
pott announced this week week
that M. L. Daniels, Jr., well-known
Manteo business man has been
named manager for Dare County
for the Phillpott campaign for
Lieutenant Governor of North Car
DINA. Mr.. Phillpott is a prominent
furniture manufacturer of Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Sink said he considered
it most fortunate that Mr.. Daniels
was available to manage the Phil
pott campaign.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
CANCER CRUSADE

Dare County's Cancer Crusade
Chairman, Mrs. Raymond Wescott,
offers a reminder that there is no
campaign for the cancer fund be-
ing solicited now, while over the
nation attention is focused on Can
Ger. The collection for the 1860
campaign was conducted in Dare
County last October. If anyone
wishes to make further contribu-
ton it may be sent directly to the
local society's treasurer, Mrs. j.
0. Basnight or to Mrs. Wescott,
both at Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
MRS. LLOYD WILLIAMS
HOST TO CLUB

The Baptist Circle of Sladesville
Church met with Mrs. Floyd Will
liams, its president. The session
opened by singing 'Tis So Sweet
to Trust in Jesus" the Lords
Prayer in unison. Mrs. Williams led
the devotional. Mrs. Shirley Gar
IRISH acted as Secretary in the alb
sence of Mrs. Midyette. The presi-
dent gave the benediction. Home
made pound cake and lemonade
were served. Next meeting, to be
with Mrs. Eugene Midyette.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
Mary Gibbs of Manteo.

Mary Gibbs of Manteo.
Mrs. Wildon Craddock and
daughter, Vickie have returned
home after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elmore OF
Goldsboro.
Mrs. j. H. Bratten has returned
home after spending two weeks
with her daughters, Mrs. Edward
Jordan, and Mrs. VIM. Gibbs Of
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hassell and
Mrs. Mary Greet are in Columbia
with their mother, Mrs. G. F. Brice,
who is i'll in Columbia Hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-29
LAWS USELESS, LACKING
ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM
BIZ VICTOR MEEklNS

Thomas jefferson said: 1.-THE exc
cution of laws is more important
than the making of them" We
have often heard it said we have
too many laws and not enough
enforcement. Some people say we
would be better off if half the laws
were wiped off the books, and the
rest enforced, whereby we would
have a more healthy respect for
laws.
This thought is no more pointed
ly illustrated than in the program
which is supposed to protect our
seafood industry. 1t is widely
viewed as a farce SO far as en-
forcement goes. There are numer-
Gus laws against the destruction
of undersize fish; there are laws
against marketing understood oys-
ters, crabs, etc. There are laws
limiting the shad season whereby
the ripe female fish might have
an opportunity to lay their eggs
and produce more shad, yet year
after year, without fail the bar is
lifted by edict of the men sworn
to protect our seafood industry.
The enforcement of protective
fishing laws is a farce. It has
dropped into moribundity. The job
has fallen into Indifferent hands
content only with the idea of hold
ing on to good thing financially
Subordinates appear to have their
understandings that nothing must
be done to rock the boat; no one
must be offended, particularly any,
one who has access to a political
leader.
We did not know the extent of
opposition and disgust that prevails
among fishermen against North
Cardinals fisheries program, or
rather lack Of one, until we began
printing some critical articles. We
have received a raft of letters and
verbal expressions the length of
the states coast. We have come to
believe, in view of the situation,
that newspapers of the state have
paid little attention to it. Perhaps
none of them have the nerve to
write effectively about what ap-
pears to be a most serious situ-
alton.
One lifetime fisherman writes
this week. 81 enclose $3.50 for a
subscription. Your editorial "Con-
versation and Destruction" is
worth every penny to me. To my
way of thinking, it is just what
you said it is. Thanks for the title
in particular. ! hope in the future
you will give us your views on
the destruction of our baby fish.
81 wonder why some of our
statesmen do not see the truth and
at last try and do something to
save part of what we have left
81 believe we should have laws
10 govern our fishing, but for
many years / have watched our
saltwater products dwindle from
an abundance of everything to what
we have now-just about nothing"
There have been laws all the
time, and there used to be a semb-
lance of enforcement, but it has
gradually diminished through the
years until now there is next to
none. Apologies usually accompany
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Monday

KENNEDY-Conferred with
Representative Chester Bowles on
international affairs. Mr.. Bowles
told him that the country's de-
fenses are not adequate at this
time.
Conferred with David j. Nc
Donald, president of the United
Steel Workers of America, the
first labor leader to make the pill
grimage to Hyannis Port. Mr.
Mcdonald Endorsed the Kennedy
candidacy and said he hoped his
union would do so in September.
Released blistering attack on
Nixon's reputation of Secretary
of Agriculture Benson and attrib-
uted to him a lack of basic be-
liefs" because he had shifted his
opinion of his fellow Cabinet
member.
NIXON-Went with Vice Presi-
Dental Nominee Henry Cabot
Lodge to Newport to confer with
President Eisenhower on campaign
strategy. The President was in
vited to get into the campaign as
deeply as his duties would permit.
AS to the strategy" conference,
Mr.. Nixon put it this way: Il got
some good tips from the champ"
Conferred on such matters with
two other old pros, Senate Repub-
lican Leader Dirksen and former
G. o. P. National Chairman Leon
ard Hall.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Tuesday

KENNEDY-Saw Michigan Gov.
G. Mennen Williams and Con-
necticut Gov. Abraham Ribicoff.
Mr.. Williams revealed his oppo-
sition to Senator johnson as DEM
ocratic vice presidential nominee
had melted. Gov. Ribicoff had
even happier news: He'd arranged
a telephone talk between Kennedy
and former President Truman and
this led to peace and visit by the
young nominee to the partys elder
statesman sometime later this
month. Mr.. Truman was upset
over the Kennedy bandwagon's
speed in advance of the conven-
tion and stayed away. He said
he'd. support the nominee, how
ever. 1t just took some arranging.
NIXON-Began first major cam
paign tour. Leaving Washington
by air, his first stop was Reno,
New, for an airport reception hon.
oring Mrs. Nixon, native of Ne
vada. In a short impromptu
speech he said that the United
States is the strongest nation in
the world militarily, ideologically
and economically.
Attended Homecoming" rally
at Whittier College, his alma
mater. His subject here was civil
rights. 1. 1T is not legal prob
lem, it is a moral problem . the
only way it is going to be dealt
with is for every American to
realize that prejudice hurts us
Continued on Page CA
Evening star., 1960-08-07
From Mr.. K:
A Long Letter

British Prime Minister Mac
milan last week had a 15-pag7
reply to his note Of July IS,
which warned Soviet Premier
Khrushchev of dangerous" So
Wet policies.
Whatever the dangers and dis
advantages of personal diplomacy,
such as the world has been wit
Messing in the last five years par
ticularly. it seems clear that blunt
ness in language has come to stay.
The stately double talk of the t1a-
ditional diplomatic exchange has
been dealt a probably fatal blow
by the tough-talking Nikita Khru-
shchev.
After the American RB-47 map
ping plane was shot down by So
Wet fighters early last month,
British Prime Minister Macmillan
took firm steps to back the United
States position in the matter. The
Air Force reconnaissance bomber
had taken off from British base,
and there were sharp protests
from Moscow and from powerful
segments of British opposition
politics.
Mr.. Macmillan publicly accepted
the American contention that the
RB-47 was shot down while flying
over international waters. In a
letter to Mr.. Khrushchev. he ex-
pressed concern lest the Soviet
Unions dangerous new turn" in
international affairs might bring
the world to an accidental nu-
clear war. Restraint. Mr.. Macmil-
Ian warned, ought to be the order
Of the day.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Campaigns:
A Beginning

Despite handicaps Of previous
business (CongresO and vacation
time, both Senator Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon were in full
and early pursuit of victory in
November. All the trappings were
there: everything from gigantic
reform programs for seven million
farmers to organization of ward
worker cells. Nixon supporters
piled committee on committee and
Candidate Kennedy's younger
brother Robert used the expression
the Kennedy Organization" two
or three times in the same sem
tence without self-consciousness.
The week scurried by like this: