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, 1960-04-08

information. Persons living in the
Hyde, Beaufort, and Tyrrell Coun-
ties should contact the New Bern,
N. G.. District Office.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
HYDE NEGRO STUDENTS
OBSERVE SPECIAL WEEK

SWAN QUARTER. - Hyd e
Training School Chapter of New
Farmers of America Joined other
chapters throughout the nation in
celebrating National New Farmers
of America Week, April 3-9. Its
purpose is to inform the public with
the activities of the organization
and to keep alive the life work of
the late Booker T. Washington, re-
garded by many as being the IA
Their of vocational education. He
spent his life working for the ad-
vancement of the type of Voca-
tional Education he believed in,
Learning BY Doing. To be an
active member of the MIA, boy
must be a student of vocational
agriculture , in high school where
he studies the science Of agricul-
ture production, receives training
in marketing, farm management,
soil conservation, farm mechanics,
and many other jobs that are re-
quired on the farm.
New Farmers Of America Men,
bers throughout the 16 Southern
States, more than $1,000 strong,
are being trained and urged to
practice good citizenship. In North
Carolina where there are more
than $500 members, much empha-
sis has been put on the importance
of developing leadership within
through. the cooperative effort Of
the chapters in putting over conn
.x.,,,,s&~, x,,.nory-u1,a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
ACCURATE RETURNS
ESSENTIAL FOR
SOCIAL SECURITY
Lack Of Good Records Might Re-
suit in Delay or Actual
Loss of Claims

In order to receive proper social
security credit for income from
your business it is necessary that
accurate income tax returns be
filed each year when due.
Federal tax returns provide not
only for the payment of income tax
to the Director of Internal Revenue,
but are also the means through
which your self-employment in
come is reported to the Social Sc
ployed, it is necessaryof etaoin etao
curity Administration. Since these
reports form the basis for eligibili-
ty to social security benefits for
the self-employed, it is necessary
that all returns filed should be fully
completed and that the amounts re-
orted be based upon business re-
cords. It is of the utmost import
arice that compete and accurate
records be maintained by the tax
payer. The self-employment tax re-
turns are subject to verification by
the Social Security Administration.
The lack of good records may cause
you considerable delay before your
claim can be completed and also
might result in the actual loss of
your social security benefits.
Many people in this area have
recently filed application for
application for social security bene-
fits based on self-employment in
come. Several of these people had
kept no records of income and ex-
penses Throughout the year and
had estimated their income when
the return was filed. These returns
showed only a net income figure
for the year and did not show gross
income, or itemize expenses and
depreciation, to show how the net
amount was computed. These peo-
pie now find that their tax return
is not acceptable for payment of
social security benefits and that
they must prove their income be-
fore benefits can be paid. This will
be time-consuming and there will
be a long delay in processing their
application for benefits.
Be sure your social security ac-
count is in order when you are
ready to collect your benefits. You
can do this by keeping complete
and accurate records of your bust
ness each year and by filing your
income tax return by April Is each
year. Your must pay social security
tax on your earnings each year
that you clear $500 or more from
your business.
Residents of Dare County and
Currituck County should contact
the Norfolk, Va. Social Security
District Office for any additional
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White patients March 2S,-April
a: Mrs. Joyce Scarborough, Donna
Dilday, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Mrs.
Doris Blake, Mrs. Janice Foster,
Charlie Foster, Doris Whitley Pot
ter, o. E. Burbage, Mrs. Becky
Hopkins, Belhaven. Dannie Spencer
and Eugene Creole, Scranton. Mrs.
Maggie Carter, Pantego. Master
William Elwood Smith, Norfolk,
Va. George Blake, Herman South
ard and Mrs. Hazel Williams, Swan
Quarter, Miss Gloria Keech Pan
tego.
Colored patients: Thomas O'Neal
and Daisey Ensley, Belhaven. Au-
drey Gibbs, Pinetown, Hattie Bur-
rus, Scranton.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Dooley
of Greenville, a son, William Law
renee Dooley, born March, %, 1860.
Mother was the former Anna Lois
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Tolan
of Belhaven, son, Gregory Wayne
Toland, March 2, 1860. Mother was
the former Susan Shirley Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Edmondson of
Belhaven, son, Timothy Dali Ed
mondson on March %, 1860, at the
Washington County Hospital in
Plymouth. Mother was the former
Carleen Edwards of Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
SOULE CHURCH WSCS

The W.S.C.S. of Soule Church
met at the home of Mrs. D. B.
Willis April a.
Mrs. Robert Bundy announced a
combined Study Course with Swan
Quarter W.S.C.S. on April %, sub
ject "The Portrait of Luke
given by Rev. Robert Bundy.
The Program chairman, Mrs.
Roger Swindell, gave a program,
"Town and Country.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Dick O'Neal, Mrs. r. w.
Berry, Mrs. John H. Swindell, Mrs.
Murray Bonner, Mrs. Marvin
Swindell, Mrs. Otis Earl Sadler,
Mrs. Melvin Swindell, Mrs. Arlen
Swindell, Mrs. Hal MCGEE, Mrs.
Roger Swindell, Mrs. Bundy, Mrs
Jay Boomer, Mrs. D. B. Willis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

WINSTEADVILLE.-Mrs. S. D.
Sparrow and Mrs. Howell S. Spar
row were hostesses to the Com
munity Woman's Club Friday
night at the home of Mrs. S. D.
Sparrow. The home was artistically
decorated with a variety of early
spring flowers.
The short business meeting pre-
ceding the party was conducted by
the president, Mrs. o. E. Selby. All
phases of the Club work were re-
ported to running smoothly.
When the business was finished
the hostesses kept the members
highly amused with a we'll planned
program of games and contests.
At the close of the evening re-
freshments consisting of home
made cocoa-nut cake and punch
were served to the twenty men,
bers attending.
Before leaving for their homes
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08

the members exchanged a lovely
collection of Forget-me-not gifts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

The East Hyde High School
P. T. A. is sponsoring dance Fri
day night, April 18th. 9 pm. un-
til IL in the school Gymnasium
With music by Bob Jones orches-
ira. Admission: Adults 81, school
children soc. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. r. L. Patrick, Mrs. Eugenia
Marshall, Mrs. Minnie Sanderson,
Mrs. Mamie Neal and Miss Belle
Neal spent Thursday in Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Jarvis. of
Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette were
visitors in Washinton.
Mrs. John Shaffer and little son,
Allen of Washington, D. c., were
visitors here.
Mrs. Patsy Marshall has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she
visited relatives.
Mrs. Sara Latham and Mrs.
Alma Swindell of Belhaven spent
Monday here.
Bobby Davis and Jimmy Brinkley
of Elizabeth City spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sadler of
Fairfax, Va, have returned home
after visiting his parents.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie of Smith
field spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal spent
part of the week in Maryland and
New Jersey.
Mesdames Chas. Patrick, Carroll
Hodges, w. w. Watson, S. S. Neal,
Margaret Gibbs, Clyde Berry, Eve
lyn Swindell, Mrs. Lillian Spencer
and Maud Spencer attended the
American Legion Auxiliary District
meeting in Plymouth.
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Nina
Gibbs and Miss Hazel Gibbs were
Washington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Spencer and
son who have been living in Cali
for1lia, where he is serving in the
Army Air Corps are home on fur
Tough and visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James English and his mother, Mrs.
jamie Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Stern of Nor
folk and Miss Ivadel Spencer who
attends William and Mary College
in Norfolk, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James English.
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Ber-
ny.
DR.. Elliott Swindell and son,
Elliott spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Sallie Swindell
and sister, Miss Betty Swindell.
Mrs. Magdaline Balance, Mrs.
Matte Berry and Mrs. Susie Mar
shall attended a Home Demonstra-
ton Club Council Meeting in Swan
Quarter.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Patrick and
little son, Mark of Durham spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Patrick, Sr.
Mrs. Kate Makely, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. E. Marshall, Martelle Marshall
and Pete Neal visited in Mays
Head on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gibbs and
children of Swan Quarter were
Sunday guests of Mrs. jamie Spen-
Ger.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08
PURITAN MEETING

The Annual Zone Meeting of the
following Ruritan Clubs: Fairfield,
Sladesville, PIONEER, Creswell and
Roper will be held April 18th at
500 in the Sladesville gym. Guest
speaker will be Fred Belts. All
of club members are cordially in
vited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-08

from Beaufort County hospital
where he was a medical patient for
a week. He is improving salts
factorily.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Jumuicu BOOMING

Tourists arriving in Jamaica
set a new record in April. A
total Of l7,579 visitors came to
the island that month"; 26.5
per cent increase over April Of
1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
POINTS OF INTEREST
High Rail Ride Helps
Mt. Beacon Climbers

NEW YORK-The incline
railway up Mount Beacon $50
named for signal fires which
burned on its summit during
the Revolutionary War op-
crates daily in June, July and
August from 10 am. to 6
pm, and until dark on Satur-
days and Sunday. The 1900
foot peak offers unusual pan
Dramas Of the scenic Hudson
River valley.
+ -
PENNSYLVANIA - Her
shey's Pennsylvania Dutch
Days, offering the sights.
sounds and tastes associated
with the picturesque Pennsyl-
vania Dutch, will be held Au-
gust rs through %.
y
GERMANY-Photokina, the
great international photog-
raphy fair, will be held in CO.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Its Still Fun to Hunt
SeosheIIs on Seoshore

brownish-white, shiny on the
inside.
VENUS. the clam Of a dozen
names - round. little neck
quahog. hard shell, etc.-aver-
ages 5 inches in diameter at
maturity and is dull white on
the exterior. Named Quahog
by the Indians, its interior OF
purple and shiny white was
used for bead wampum.
RAZOR CLANS are like old
fashioned straight razors -
shiny, thin, green. or brown or
lavender or yellow, marked
with concentric growth rings.
Up to Z inches long.
LITTLE GREEN RAZOR
CLANS are pale green and
smooth, about 2 inches long.
Mussels Abound
MUSSELS having blue-black
thin shells, lined with violet
blue nacre. are found in abun-
dance throughout the coastal
area and vary in length to 4
inches.
WHELKS range from little
half-inch dog whelks to the big
knobbed pear conch, up to 10
inches high with a beautiful
orange cavity. Strangely, most
snails found in northern waters
spiral and open to the right,
making a "left-handed" whelk
or conch a rare find"
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Groupin Bahamas
Plans 81 Million
Resorts Program

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP). -
Bahama International Lands,
Ltd. announced today purchase
of two islands in the Berry
chain 35 miles northwest of
Nassau and plans for resort and
residential development.
The firm purchased Frazers
Hog Cay, 900-acre island which
has been a popular stop with
yachtsmen on the Miami
Nassau route, and the nearby
80-acre Cockroach Cay.
Frazers Hog Cay, which was
obtained from Sam Ragland,
Jr., of Texarkana, Tex, for
more than $5OO,ooO," includes
a small hotel, yacht club and
marina.
Darwin H. Shopoff, Battle
Greek, Mich, newspaper and
advertising executive who heads
Bahama International Lands,
said the firm would spend 81
million in improving the islands.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

logne from September "a to
October 2. The major expo
sition will see exhibitors from
all over the world show the
newest developments in equip
ment and techniques.
y y
WALES-Six days Of songs,
dancing. orchestral m usic,
plays and poetry is the fare
offered during the Royal Ma
tional Eisteddfod (festivaD at
Cardifing. The meeting opens
August l, runs through the 9Th.
\ 4
MISSOURI - A $25O.00O
lighting system to enable tour
lists to take better photo
graphs, has been installed in
the colorful Meramec Caverns
near Stanton. Plastic under
ground cables have been placed
throughout the unique five
story cave and all lights are
electronically controlled.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Contributing Writer

OCEAN CITY. Md. - The
age Of specialization has slowly
but surely been casting a cloud
over the carefree pleasures of
the sport fisherman at Ocean
City as well as other resorts in
the United States. Somehow
things aren't as much fun as
they used to be.
There was a time when an
angler would take his fishing
pole-and it was just a fishing
pole in those days-hire a boat
and, with oar or outboard mo-
tor, make his way to a favorite
spot offshore and relax for the
rest of the day, catching a few
fish with minnow or peeler for
bait.
Not so today. First he must
decide on the proper fishing
gear. Should he take his True
Temper Flipline rod with solid
glass butt). or his new bamboo
| fly rod with the special mag
netic fly reel. and don't forget
to consider the Heddon Mark 7
spin casting rod with faS-tip
action.
Special Apparel
Before leaving the house, he
certainly should wear his terry
lined Upper jacket with the
chic semaphore flags in full
color on the front and back.
Then the modern sportsman
gathers up his equipment and
heads for the door. Grasped
safely in one hand is che new
tackle box. The angler of today
would shudder at the thought
Of carrying a tackle box that
was nothing but an old tool kit
(remember?). No, sir! This
one is made of unbreakable
polyethylene. and in it you
won't find the minnow or peel
ers used by fishermen of old.
This one contains two Kantzky
Chug Ike lures. two Dayton
floats with rod-tip action, two
Helm flatfish and a spool of
sunset soft Flexon monofila-
ment, and of course all the
other special reels, weights,
hooks, ETC., necessary to the
successful fisherman of today.
In the old days the idea was
to get out on the bay as quietly
as you could and after anchor
ing, sit quietly so you wouldn't
scare the fish chow naive we
were). That was when the
little three-horsepower motors
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, June
18.-While most of the people
who vacation in this vicinity
spend much of their time on
the many fine beaches to be
found along the 20-mile coastal
strip, not all Of them go there
just to swim or sunbathe. Some,
particularly the very young
and the elderly, are attracted
by the sea shells and other
evidence Of marine life that
can be found there, and during
their visits, they begin or add
to their collections.
That the beachcomber is
sometimes rewarded with a
more valuable find is indicated
by the fact that one of the
State-maintained recreational
areas to the south of Rehoboth
Beach is still known as Coin
Beach in Difference to the old
coins occasionally found there
after storms.
Delaware's Riviera Coast"
(Rehoboth Beach to Fenwick
1sland) offers the beachcomber
a variety of sea shells. ranging
from diminutive whelks to the
big colorful pear conch.
Storms Bring Shells
These external skeletons of
a form of life that has changed
little in an estimated 600 mil
lion years are generally in
greatest evidence after one of
the infrequent Delaware coast
storms has churned up the
offshore ocean bottom where
most mollusks are to be found.
Some of the shells most
likely TO be found on Delaware
beaches are:
OYSTERS. grayish white and
ruff1ed shells, 4 to 6 inches
long. Unlike the pearl-bearing
oyster Of the South Pacific,
this variety has a dull blue
white lining, and only when it
assumes some unusual shape
does it have value to a COL
1ector.
SURF CLAM, one Of the
largest Cup to 7 inches) BIZ
valves found along the Allan
tic Coast. offers a big heavy
triangular shell, white or
Evening star., 1960-06-19
AIR FARE
Packages
Set up for
Venezuela
AIR FARE

The flrst-all-expense tour
ever offered to Venezuela is
being readied by Law, the
Venezuelan Airline-round-trip
air fare from New York to
Caracas. seven days and six
nights at two luxury hotels,
meals, ground transportation
and side trips. The price tag:
$299.50.
With a thought for early
summer wedding gifts, Braniff
International Airways is an
nouncing gift certificates for
air travel. They will be avail
able year-round in any amount
of money above $40. The re-
cipient will exchange the GER
tif1cate for a ticket on any
Braniff flight, or apply it to-
ward the cost of the ticket.
=
British Overseas Airways is
offering a 63-day leisurely tour
of vacation spots in the Orient
and South Pacific in conjunction
with the Hubbard Travel Serv-
ice of New York. The escorted
small-group tour leaves San
Francisco October 2, destina-
ton Japan, Hong Kong, Thai
land. Indonesia, Australia, New
Zealand. Fiji and Hawaii. The
tour cost is less than $4,000.
Pan American will resume
and expand direct jet service
over the Northern Great Circle
route between San Francisco
and Tokyo July /. Flight time
between San Francisco and the
Japanese capital is about 13
hours. 612 hours less than the
Central Pacific route.
\
Northwest Airlines, cooper
ating with Holiday Travel Serv-
ice. is featuring summer vaca-
tions to top fishing spots in the
Canadian wilderness. Goal of
many will be Reindeer Lake
trout camp. near the Arctic Cir
Gle in Northern Saskatchewan.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Specialization Alters
Fishernon's S Sport

sounded as loud as 4 modern
jet and taking up ones station
on the bay couldn't have been
done any quieter if the fisher
man were accompanied by a
full-depth charge pattern.
Modern know-how and that
good old American ingenuity
have no doubt brought out new
and more effective means to
catch fish, but somehow this
reporter liked the times when
fishermen blundered about the
bay. completely uniformed as
to the right clothes to wear,
the right line to use. and what
type lure was to be used so
its color wouldn't clash with
his clothing.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
February "a, 1850
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Ludwig Olshansky, q young
New Yorker who held a schol-
arship at Juilliard from 1850
to 1857, gave a piano recital
yesterday at the Phillips Gal
lery in which he attempted the
Schumann Fantasy in c. one
Of the most difficult virtuoso
pieces in the repertoire. Mr..
Olshansky can find his way
about the keyboard with con-
siderable ease, but his playing
is marred by a lack of rhyth-
mic precision and a certain
listlessness Of approach.
This dragging feeling was
evident at the start of the re-
cital and robbed the Schubert
C minor Impromptu of much
of its life. The ruminative
COPELAND sonata Jared better.
and the Debussy Reflects dams
l'Eau, with its brilliant cas-
cades of notes. was the most
successful music of the after
noon.
The Schumann Fantasy,
however. is a work that can be
managed only by a performer
who is able to unity a dozen
varied musical ideas. and make
them a single uninterrupted
outpouring. It was not ap-
parent that Mr.. Olshansky is
temperamentally congenia
with this great romantic mas
terpiece.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

health clinic would be an out
growth and expansion Of a
diagnostic service for school
children sponsored in South
east Washington for the past
10 years by the Kiwanis Club of
Eastern Branch Foundation,
with the cooperation of St.
ElizabethS Hospital.
The new clinic would incor-
porate the services of 80 resi-
dent psychiatrists at St. Eliza
bethS, who would work with
children and their parents.
Until public funds are avail
able, it would be financed joint
ly by the Kiwanis Club of East
ern Branch Foundation and the
Area u Board, according to
Floyd Agostinelll. Youth Coun-
Gil staff representative for the
project. =
The Kiwanians currently pro-
vide $240 a month to run the
diagnostic service, with money
ming from fund-raising
events.
DR.. Finucans met late last
week with DR.. Preston A. Nc
Lendon, chairman of the Youth
Council, and DR.. Otis Rahnor
Farley, a st. Elizabeths inter-
mist who is secretary OF the
Kiwanis Foundation, to discuss
health department participation
in the program.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

At the National Gallery last
night, the West Garden Courts
marble floors and steps, hooks
and crannies did not have the
occupants usual when Richard
Bales and the Gallery Or
chestra give a concert, but the
chairs we're reasonably well
filled. Mr.. Bales and the or
chestra gave those many stall
wart souls a round of applause
for having braved the wintry
blast for a warming evening of
l8th-century music.
The evenings soloist was
Herbert Stessin, a young pianist
from New York who began his
concert career in that city in
1850. Mr.. >Stessin is a brilliant
and forceful pianist, and that's
the kind of Mozart he played
last night.
But Mozart would have been
better served if some of the
rondo's fire had been sacrificed
for more carefully refined
phrasings and more precisely
defined lines. Mr.. Stessin's
technique and sense of the
musical and dynamic values
which build a convincing per-
formance are impressive. but
last night they were somewhat
misplaced. If the D minor con-
certo had been composed by
Chopin, the performance would
have been a smasher.
The other two works on Mr..
Bales program were most un-
usual, quite fascinating and,
what's more. one of them was
very good.
The suite from Karl Won Dit
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Money Sought
ForChi|dC Clinic

A citizen-sponsored child
guidance clinic in Southeast
Washington is virtually certain
of District Health Department
support if Congress gives the
city the money earmarked so far
for mental health in fiscal 1862.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
Health Department director,
said today if the money is made
available the department. prob
ably will incorporate the pro-
posed clinic as part of an over
all mental health program in
Southeast Washington.
The District budget Office has
approved an additional $4,000
to set UP a mental health team
in Southeast. Budget. Office ap-
proyal is the first in a long
series of steps toward District
appropriations.
The Area U Board of the
Commissioners Youth Council,
which has proposed the clinic,
is currently seeking $4,000 to
finance its first year.
The family -oriented mental