davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-23

the little ship handles perfectly.
All she has to have is the expert
enced personnel, the rest is al
ready there. Practically all the
troubles the "Sea Level" has had
were due to channels not being
maintained at the proper depth
and experienced personnel. The
"Sea Levil did a good reliable
job while l was there.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-23
CURRlTUCK
Continued from Page One)

days was to corral two or more
of the wild bulls, and corner them
until they engaged in a big fight,
much to the entertainment of the
youngsters, Mr.. Lewark remem-
bers when men rode horseback, a
days journey to Virginia Beach 80
miles away. Sometimes the only
doctor they could get was DR.. Mil
ler at Virginia Beach, who for
two-days journey to patient at
Currituck Beach would charge
$50. At other times, the young
doctor w. T. Griggs would be
brought from Poplar Branch
across Currituck Sound in a sail
boat.
When householders wante d
something better for firewood
than the salt timbers along the
beach, they would go across Cur
rituck Sound and recover sunken
logs lost from RATS, and these
would be sawed and split into
stovewood lengths. Another source
of firewood was the blocks left
over from the barrel mill at Coin
jock.
Good trades were made when
the beach residents would take
their barrels of salt fish across to
the mainland and swap them for
corn and other produce. There
really wasn't much need for mon
ey in those days, with everyone
having a big garden which grew
everything imaginable. With wool
from their own sheep, the wom-
enfolks knitted all the stockings
and socks that were worn.
Great hospitality prevailed, for
occasional visitors were interest
ing, delightful and always well
come, and every housewife set a
bountiful table.
The history of the Lewark FAM
lily is interesting. 1t began with
the coming of Solomon H. Lew
ark, a Welsh sailor shipwrecked
on the beach near Kitty Hawk,
and who married Elizabeth Twi-
ford and settled in the place la
ter known as the George Baum
place. Three sons came of this
union, Solomon and Joseph who
later went away for good, and
John, the father of Capt. Lewark.
John Lewark married Jennie
Curles, who died after giving
birth to sons Tillman and John,
and daughter Emma who become
the first wife of Hollis Parker.
John Lewark then married his
wife's younger sister, Addie Curles,
and they produced the following
children: Humphries, Lille Hay
man, st. Clair, Annie Rose, Van,
Louis, who died at % weighing
TAO pounds, a daughter Addie who
died at an early age, Will and
finally a daughter, Pearl Brin-
son. Of the IL children of John
Lewark, only Capt. Van Lewark,
and Capt. Willie Lewark of Kill
Devil Hills are living.
Louis Lewark, the heavyweight
died shortly before the James
town exposition near Norfolk in
1907. He had made few brief
exhibition tours but didn't like
them, and was sensitive about be-
ing stared at and talked about
by amazed sightseers. He was a
man of tremendous power, and
once he became vexed at his dad
dy and hauled his boat a long
distance up on the beach. This
required several men to get the
boat back afloat. At the time OF
his death, efforts were being
made for his consent to go to the
jamestown exposition.
! Several Of the Lewark sons
=.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-23

the Coast Guard. Capt. Van came
home some ten years ago after
several years at a Florida station.
Will of Kill Devil Hills retired
as q Lieutenant Commander.
Humphries was also in charge OF
stations on Currituck beach.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-12-23
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank Stick is a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliza
beth City.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Reds Say Spy
'Chuted From
u. 5. Plane

MOSCOW, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Russian newspapers kept a full
blaze of publicity today on an
alleged American spy who, they
said, was captured trying to
sneak out of Iran.
Expanding the meager de-
tails first given, it is now
claimed v. M. Slovnov was para
chuted into the Soviet Union
by a United States spy plane
The U-2 and RB-47 cases
demonstrate. the Russians say
that there have been repeated
and successful penetrations oi
Soviet air defenses by American
aircraft.
These incidents, by Russian
authorities. touch a most sen.
Sitive nerve in this country.
The alleged airdrop of Mr.
Slovnov-which by Soviet news
paper accounts went undetecteC
for a long time-iS another cast
in point.
Pictures Of Spy Exit"
Pravda published pictures o.
material claimed to have beer
seized from Mr.. Slovnov. Thi!
Included arms, ammunition
Evening star., 1960-08-04

wrong track, colliding head on
with the standing Cavalier, an
N&W train running between
here and Norfolk, Va. The
Cavalier was loading passen-
gers for a return run to Norfolk.
The impact derailed the en-
gine of the standing train and
sent two of its cars crashing
onto the platform of the sta
ton. Passengers and crewmen
were sent sprawling into the
aisles of both trains.
The Arrows engineer, Raleigh
Bailey, Sc, said, II was the first
to realize we were on the wrong
track but I couldn't get stopped
in time"
One witness, a railroad de-
tective, who declined to be fur
ther identified. said the Arrow
was coming into the yard at
about 10 miles and hour.
Its nothing but a miracle
there was nobody on the plat
form when those cars we're
thrown up on it," he said. Most
of the time there are lots of
people there
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Train on Wrong Trock
Hits Another, Hurts 54

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Aug.
4 (AP).-Investigators sought
today to determine what caused
the Norfolk g. Westerns Pow
hatan Arrow to take the wrong
track and slam into another
passenger train in the depot
yard here.
Fifty-four passengers and
crewmen were injured in yes
terday's wreck, none seriously.
Two of the injured, James E.
Wilson, so, Cincinnati, and
Betty Blumer, A, Louisville,
KY, were hospitalized over
night. The rest were treated
and released.
The Arrow, twin diesels pull
ing II cars from Cincinnati to
Roanoke. Va, was supposed to
switch from the main line to
a track alongside the depot at
Williamson, coal town on the
Kentucky border.
But the switch apparently
was open and the Arrow con-
tinued about 100 yards on the
Evening star., 1960-08-04

come taxes since 1856. Mr.
Kirchner, dressed in dungarees
work shoes and blue shirt. ex-
planned his case. In support
of his position he recited
verbatim the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixteenth Amendments of the
Constitution. They cover the
barring of illegal search and
seizure, protection Of an in
dividual against self-incrimina-
ton, and the authority for the
Federal income tax.
Mr.. Kirchner's troubles
started when he failed to pay
his 1956-7-8 income taxes. He
and his wife Ellen filed joint
returns giving their names and
addresses, but paying no money
Prosecution Ordered
The case was turned over tc
the United States attorneys
Office for prosecution early this
year.
The farmer told Federal
Evening star., 1960-08-04

flashlights, a knife and assorted
documents - enough to wear
down a pack mule.
The press here has also come
up with a new spy thriller:
who is Bill Holiday"
Komsomol Pravda, the Com
munist youth paper, said he is
a famous American intelligence
agent" who is based in Limburg,
West Germany, and goes under
the name of VASTLY Vassilivich.
1t said Mr.. Holiday recruited
Mr.. Slovnov into the spy service
and trained him for the task of
ferreting out Soviet missile
bases.
Ambitions in Africa
PraVda, meanwhile, contin-
ued to paint the United States
as the bad boy of the i'm
perialist world" The Commu-
mist Party organ declared in
a two-column front page edi-
torial that "rapacious Ameri-
can monopolists" are moving
into Africa.
By contrast, the Soviet Un-
ion and its allies were depicted
as the only countries that have
the true interests of Africa at
heart. Pravda hailed the "soli-
darity of the African peoples
with the great socialist camp"
Pravda declared that the
whole program of the Western
powers giving independence to
the African countries was
laughable because "they never
freely give away their old
positions"
Evening star., 1960-08-04

resisted the tax, maintaing that
it is unconstitutional because
part of the money is used to
support foreign governments
abroad"
The 40-year-old farmer,
father of four, not only ignored
an order to appear in court
here June 80 to show cause why
he should not answer questions
by Internal Revenue. agents.
He also allegedly tore up the
order and tossed it in the face
of an assistant United States
attorney, and threatened to
use a shotgun if the official did
not leave Immediately, au-
thorities said.
Four Marshals Appear
On Tuesday, four heavily
armed deputy United States
marshals descended on Mr..
Kirchner's farm. He surren-
dered meekly and accompanied
them to Federal Court.
In court yesterday. he was
accused of failing to pay in
Evening star., 1960-08-04
By 10 Fischer

ner In contempt of court, ruling
that he would be held in jail
until he purged himself - by
answering taxmen's questions.
Mr.. Kirchner went to jail.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Judge Alexander Bicks that his
arrest was illegal and that he
was not obligated to pay mis-
tax, because the tax law is un-
constitutional.
Judge Bicks held Mr.. Kirch-
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Farmer Goes to Jail
To Oppose Income Tax

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP).-Elmer Kirchner. dairy
farmer of strong convictions He went to jail yester-
day to prove it.
Mr. Krchner 2OOpound 6fooer. chose jail rather than
give up his fight against the Federal income tax.
For four years, Kirchner of Kingston. N. Y, has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

FAIR Bluff Baptist church.
Mrs. William Earl Waddcll'S
low cut gown was of white
cotton satin with bodice OF
blue Schiifll embroidery. With
II she wore a white orchid, "a
gifc Of the hostess.
Miss Brady wore Il black
lace sheath gown. Her flowers
were pink carnations, also a
gift of the hostess.
Mrs. Charles Scott invited
IN" guest into the dining room
where punch was poured from
a silver bowl by Mrs. Milan
Wood of Wilmington. alternat-
ing with Miss Georgia Floyd.
Assisting the guest in serving
themselves To dainty cakes,
sandwiches. cheese waters.
flower minis and nuts were
Mrs. Maurice Waddell. Jr.. of
Wilmington, Mrs. Hicks Powell
and Miss Evelyn Floyd.
The tea table, set against the
wall in front of a large mirror.
was covered with a pink linen
cloth. On the table. III front
OF the mirror, was u large sllv-
or candclabrum bearing burn
ing pink taperS among cpergnc
arrangements of pink carna-
tons, SnapdragonS and gypSo-
phIla. Showcrcd from the can
delaDrum were pink ribbons
ending in nuScgayS of pink
roses and green tullc which
rested on the table. All table
appointments We're of silver.
Throughout the house ar
rangcmcntS OF roses. valley
lilies. blooming magnolia. gar
deniaS and Olcandcr were us
ed.
From the dining room guest
were invited into the den by
Mrs. Raymond Waddcll of Will
mington. There they were ask
ed to sign the guest book by
Mrs. Elwood Waddcll of Will
mington. Presiding over the
guest book was Mrs. BERTHE
Waddell Floyd.
GoOd-byes were said to Mrs.
Bright Tyler.
Eighty-one guest from in
town. Wilmington, Whitevillc.
ChadbOurn, Cerro Gordo. Lum-
berton, Nichols and Mullins
called during the afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Mrs. WaddeH Feted
In Fair Bluff Event

Mrs. John Patrick Waddcll.
Mrs. Horace Montgomery
Powell. Jr.. and Miss Nellie
Waddcll were at home Satur-
day afternoon. June 4th. from
four until six o'clock. honoring
Mrs. WaddCil's daughter-on-
law. Mrs. William Earl Wad-
dell who before her recent
Marriage was Miss Minnie
Pierce. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Coy Pierce of Hallsboro.
Guests were greeted and in
troduccd 60 the re- Giving line
by Mrs. Clyde Berry Town
send. Receiving with the hos
tess and honoree was Miss Ad-
alinc Brady whose marriage to
DR.. John Calhoun Turner will
take place June 25th in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

a native of Duplin County. He
Is a member of the Rose Hill
Presbyterian Church, and a
former Trustee of Flora Me
Donald College. MIR. Herring
has devoted considerable time
IN the interest of civic and
public affairs. He is a former
Mayor of Rose Hill. and Chair
man of Duplin County Board
of Education. He is presently "a
member of North Carolina
Board of Higher Education and
Chairman of the North Caro-
lima State Board of Education.
Mr.. Tate expresses his graft
ficatiun in having these out
standing men on the Bank ;
Board of Directors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
TipO SbOlperS Gipen
For Martba Gore

W. '''''.' y, '''''>
nv So -,
N'H' H ,, '''% ''I - Nv W., ~
!''"' i'''''''i''' wv ''''''' '''>
w. ..
-, ''''' '''''''',', -" -, 49,,
W." s..-5.,.Il..,i
W. =, -, -, 60. - 80,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Rose Ses; OF Co,dsha-o. sister
oil the h0noree greeted guests
IL the door.
Mis- Howard Ward directed
bridal games ccntered around
Wedding Bells and Honeymoon.
Prize winners were Mrs. Muir
ihl Hardie. Mrs. ClOteal Cox
Mrs. Marion Ward. Miss Grey
Ward and Mrs. Billy, Rose
Best.
The living room and dining
room were decorated with Il
large arrangement of white hy-
nrangea and pink roses.
Refreshments consisted of
dainty sandwiches. potato chips.
bridal cup cakes and punch.
Mrs. W. Il. Ward poured punch.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

now serving as Chairman Of
'h"t group.
MIR. Quinn, who is Prcsidcn,
OF Quinn Wholesale Company
"i Warsaw. is native of Dup
I'm County. Among his other
holdings Is the f * @. Oil
Company and Modern Super
market. both of Warsaw. He Is
member of the Warsaw
Chamber of Commerce and
President elect of the Warsaw
Rotary Club. He is "A member
of the Board of DcaconS of the
Warsaw Baptist Church. He is
Secretary Treasurer of the
North Carolina Wholesalers
Association.
MIR Herring. President of the
Atlantic Coffin and CaSkct
Company Of Rose Hill. is also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Cclyn RainbOlt.
The invitation reads "Mr.
and Mrs. Charles l.. Rainbolt
request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of
their daughter. Janet Marco
lyn. To Mr.. James Albert Jones,
Jr.. Saturday. the eighteenth
Of June, nineteen hundred and
SIXis', at eight o'clock in the
evening. Holy Trinity EpiSco-
pal Church. Third and West
Badillo Streets, Covina, Cali
fOrnia.'
Reception Immediately fol-
lowing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

Mrs. Cssie Powell serted INC
bridal cup cakes of which she
made and decorated. ASSISTING
III serving We're Misses ANGELA
Powell, Linda Duncan and
Linda Gore, MesdameS Casper
GanuS, {. ". Todd. and ReSsic
hinsOn. Approximately thirty
I'VE guests attended. Miss
Canady received many nice and
useful gifts. Mrs. W. Is Ward
hostess said the bood-byeS.
MIR. and Mrs. Travis Wells
of Wallace We're weekend visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Name"
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Andcr-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
Clarendon community.

|, Clarendon community.
Happy Birthday" To Graf
Wright June 5th and Tommy
Anderson June l2th.
Mrs W Y. Anderson is doing
nicely after an attack of AS
thnatic ProncituS. Also. Mr.. }.
{. Ward 81 vino was IN for
a few DAYS with pneumonia. We
wish all al you continued pro
"rcSS.
W.. J. f.. Buddy" Long re.
turned To his home Friday al
ter undergoing surgery n
james Walker Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington Wednesday
of last week He returned back
10 IT," hospital Tuesday of this
week for observation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
BOBBY ROGERS

Bobby Rogers was gradual
ed at State College Raleigh
with a Bachelors degree ir
Architect on Sunday, May 81,
Attending the finals with Bob
by Rogers were his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Rogers, Jr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rog-
erS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
BACK FROM VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers
and son, Kayle. have returned
from a weeks visit in Raleigh
with the Bobby Rogers fam
lily. During their stay there
Chuck underwent a tonsil
operation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08

MIR, and Mrs LLOYD Hinson
Elaine llinsun. Ben Hunt. AMI
Mrs. DUretha Cox were wccA
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John u. Jordan and family. and
Nj. and Mrs. Layton Ross and
daughter in Burlington. They
At tend cd Faith Methodist
Church morning Worship Ser
vice Ia Glen Raven. Ms. Henry
Todd accompanies them to nC.
home in Wnitcyillc after spend.
ing a few days IN Graham aud
Burlington visiting = son AND
daughter and their familics
Ronald llnsun was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mr.
Mitchell Strickland in Tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
BY MRS. LLOYD HISSON

On Saturday eevninp. June
18th a bridal shower honOrine
Miss Bea Canady bride-elect oil
Tune 18th, was given at the
home of Mrs. W. Il. Ward in
Clarendon. Upon arrival the
honOree was presented Il white
"hrySanthcmum corSage. She
wore Il light blue dress with
white accessories Mrs. Billyc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-08
WEDDING INVITATION

Invitations have been receiv-
ed here for the wedding of
James Albert Jones, Jr., a ma
tive Of this city, To- Janet Mar
Evening star., 1960-05-03
AirIiner Survivor
Dies in Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, May
(AP) Jose Cachin, one of the
two survivors from whom au-
thorities hoped to learn the
cause of Venezuelan airliner
crash, died yesterday.
Investigators were not able to
question him about a rumor
that the plane was blown up by
a grenade set of by a mad
Russian.
The other survivor, a Vene-
zuelan housewife, is stiN in cri-
tical condition and not able to
be questioned.
The airliner crashed Thurs
day near Calabozo, killing IL of
the 13 persons aboard. Road
workers who picked up MIR.
Cachin before he lapsed into
Inconsistencies said he told
them a White Russian pas
senger named Vyacheslav La
vinski exploded a grenade in
the plane.
Police also have been pur-
suing a theory that the crash
was linked to recent plots
against President Romulo Be-
tancourt's government.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
School Blast
Drives Out 1000

More than 1000 pupils filed
out of st. James Parochial
School in Falls Church, Va,
without injury today after a
boiler explosion in the base
ment.
The schools 25 nuns and
seven lay teachers led their
students, ranging from kinder
garten to eighth grade pupils,
outside after the explosion.
The blast came at $50 am. in
the school at Spring and West
Broad streets.
Mother Alice Marie. princi-
pal, said the explosion oc-
Cured under the hallway in
front of her office. She said
steam surged through cracks
in the floor.
The blast blew out two win
dows and a door.
Firemen we're called but
there was no blaze. Glasses re-
sumed within the hour.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

ourselves, as brothers with those
who want to live and grow in
freedom, can we hope to solve
problems in which failure will
mean disaster for much of hu-
manity," he said. Victory in
this effort will mean a shoulder
to-shoulder march to greater
security, greater prosperity, and
greater happiness for all. There
in these few words, is the very
heart of mutual security"
He argued that America
could not shut out the free
world even if it wanted to-
that I'VE can not escape its
troubles" and I'VE cannot turn
our back on it's hope"
The President emphasized
that the mutual security pro-
gram is bipartisan. He re-
called that it was started IA
years ago by President Truman
and first enacted into law by
the Republican controlled 80th
Congress and the Truman ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Firm Reports
1959Paymenfs
To Corcoran

Thomas G. CTommy the
Cork Corcoran, former promi-
nent New Deal figure, received
$102, ,203.21 from Tennessee Gas
Transmission Corp. and a sub
sidiary last year in legal fees
and expenses. the companies
have reported to the Federal
Power Commission.
This increased to more than
S408,1l0 the amount paid Mr..
Corcoran in the last six years
by Tennessee Gas and its sub
Sidiary, Midwestern Gas Trans
mission Co.
Mr.. Corcoran does not appear
as attorney of record in the
companies cases before the
commission during that span.
The House Legislative Over
sight Committee has a hear
ing scheduled for next Thurs
day in its study of private con-
tracts by Mr.. Corcoran with
members of the commission in
behalf of Midwestern at a
time a decision was pending on
an application by the company.
Mr.. Corcoran is on call as a
witness.
Tennessee listed $65,536.55
paid to Mr.. Corcoran last year
and MidweStern showed a pay
ment of $36,666,66.
Harry Littman, chief Wash
ington attorney for the COM
panieS in proceedings before
the commission, was shown in
the annual reports filed yes
terday to have received a total
of $l02.323.63 last year in legal
fees and expenses.
Among other payments for
legal fees and expenses listed
by Midwestern for last year
were $13,751.71 to the Chicago
firm of Arvey, Hodes and Man
tynband land $l1, ,280.04 to the
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Madison CWisO firm Of Jas
per, Winner and Perina.
The head of the Chicago law
firm is Jacob M. Arvey, Demo-
cratic national committeeman
for Illinois; the senior member
of the Madison firm is Claude
]. Jasper, Wisconsin Republi-
can State chairman.
Among other payments list
ed were $38,887.24 to the firm
of Hedrick and Lane, Washing
ton, and S31,32l.93 to Lambert
McAllister, Washington lawyer
and former assistant FPC gen.
eral counsel.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

West Virginia. and the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
presided over by Senator Full
bright. Democrat of Arkansas
worked closely with the State
Department in drafting the au-
thoriZation bill.
But the appropriation bill is
being drafted in the House by a
subcommittee headed by Rep
IreSentative Passman. Democrat
of Louisiana, who has led a
fight to scale down the pro-
. gram for several years.
Despite State Department
warnings of harmful roper
cuSsions," the Senate left in
the authorization bill a decla-
ration of policy against the
United Arab Republics ban on
Israeli shipping in the Suez
Canal.
Action Not Binding
After the Senate adopted an
amendment last week putting
Congress on record against the
Arab move, Senator Fulbright
sought to modify it. But the
Fulbright changes were side
tracked, As to 80.
Although the original amend
ment is only an expression OF
the feeling of Congress, and not
binding on the President, the
State Department felt it would
make diplomatic relations with
the Middle East more difficult
Many efforts to tie strings tc
specific parts of the foreign aid
program were beaten in the
Senate yesterday.
But on one move Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon had to break a "A
to A tie to block an effort to
prevent the President from
transferring some of his $155
million contingent fund tC
other portions of the program
Members of the Agriculture
Committee succeeded in elimi-
mating provisions which would
have given the President more
leeway in using surplus foods
and funds derived from their
sale, on other phases of foreign
aid.
Congress Gets Message
Mr.. Eisenhower's public ap-
peal was addressed to a joint
banquet of the Committee fol-
international Economic Growth
and the Committee to Strength
en- the Frontiers of Freedom
He also renewed his position
in a general message to Con-
greSS today.
The President hit strongly al
arguments for putting most OF
the money going for foreign
aid into increasing this coun-
try's own military strength.
only by thinking of our
selves, and truly conducting