davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
news
The Common Food Additives

We can best understand why
additiveS are used, the benefits
derived from them, and the
meaning of some of the terms
used in speaking of them, by con-
sidering some of the important
classes of additives.
Nutrient Supplements - These
are the vitamins aand minerals
added to foods to improve nutri-
tive value, and sometimes to re-
place those removed in process
sing. For example, thiamine
(vitamin BIZ riboflavin wit
amin By, niacin (another B
vitamin) and iron must be added
to bread if the bread is to be
called enriched" Other foods
to which these same nutrients are
commonly added are flour, far
ina, cornmeal, corn grits, maca-
roni, and noodle products. Vita
min A is added to margarine and
certain cheeSes and vitamin D to
milk. Iodized salt contains. ad
ded potassium iodode, to furnish
the iodine necessary to prevent
S il m pie goiter. There are of
course, other nutrients which
may be added to certain products
as dietary supplements.
Non-nutritive SWeeteners -
These are the sugar substitutes
permitted in foods for people who
must restrict their intake of or
dinary sweets. Saccharin and
the calcium and sodium cycla
mates (cyclo hexyl sulfamates)
are commonly used.
Preservatives There are
many different types of preserva-
tives, each type being best suited
to a particular type of product,
or more effective against a part
icular spoilage organism or chem
ical change. Preservatives for
fatty products, for example, are
called antioxidants. Examples of
antioxidants are butylated hy-
droxyanisole (BHA) and propyl
gallate.
The preservatives used in bread
are called mold and rope inhib-
itors, and antimycotic agents.
Those permitted in bread include
sodium and calcium propionatc,
sodium diacetate, acetic acid, and
monocalcium phosphate. Soroic
acid and sodium and potassium
sorbates are antimycontic agents
for cheeses. Still other anti
mycotics prevent molding Of cit
rus fruits. These are called flung
icides because they stop the
growth of the mold, or fungus,
spores.
Another type of preservative
prevents physical or chemical
changes which affect color, flaw
Or, texture or appearance. These
are called seQuesrants. Common
sequeStrants used in dairy pro-
ducts include sodium, calcium
and potassium salts of citric
tartaric, metphosphoric and pyro-
phosphoric i S. A different
type of sequestrant is used in the
| manufacture of soft drinks to
| remove traces of metals which
cause clouding or other unde-
sirable effect.
| Other common preSerVatlVes
are benZoic acid, sodium benZo-
ate, sulfur dioXide, and of course
sugar, salt and vinegar (acetit
acid).
EmulSifierS Emulsifiers are
used in such foods as bakery pro,
ducts, cake mixes, ice cream anc
frozen desserts, and confectionery
products. They effect charact
eristics such as volume, uniform
ity, and fineness of grain (bak
cry goods), ease of emulsifi
cation and smoothness (dair.
products), and homogeneity ant
keeping quality confectionery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
MyFovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
PAUL G. DANCER

President, Stockbridge State
Bank, Stockbridge, Michigan
Grant unto US, almighty God,
that we, amid the sorrows of
life, know that all things are in
thee, under thy care, governed
by thy will, guarded by thy love,
so that with a quiet heart we
may face the clouds and the
darkness, ever rejoicing to know
that darkness and light are both
alike to thee; through Jesus
Christ our Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
In Re The Estate OF
BERTHA DYER. deceased


The personal property belonging to
the estate of Bertha Dyer, deceased,
will be sold by the undersigned at
public AUCTION, at the late residence
of said deceased, Bertha Dyer, in
Belle Valley, Ohio on Thursday. the
23rd day Of June. 1860, commencing
at 200 o'clock p. M. Said property
consists of the following items. to-Wit:
Living room suit, rockers, Moore S
heater, carpets, stands, lamps, radio.
cupboard, dining room suit, Philco
refrigerator, range. heaters. dishes
and utensils. metal beds, dressers,
straight chairs, sewing machine
chests, sweeper. curtain stretcherS,
and numerous other items of house
hold goods and furniture.
ELIZABETH BUCKLEY.
Administrative of the Estate
of Bertha Dyer, deceased.
John w. Hazard, Attorney
James Watson. Auctioneer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

Use T-4-L liquid for to days.
Watch fresh-as-a-daisy, healthy skin
replace the infection. If not delighted
with instant-drying tai, your 48c
back from any druggist. Note: T-4-L
is especially for severe cases. Use T-4-
l. FOOT POWDER tOO-giveS antiSep-
tic, soothing protection. NOW at RAL-
STON'S PHARMACY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-09
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Cramps Tells
q Knowing" Story

From where I sit, sometimes
some Of us 80 out Of our way
to make things q little harder
than they really are. Think, for
instance, how much easier liv-
Ing with our neighbors would
be II we were more tolerant Of
things. Like my right to choose
an occasional glass Of beer
your right to choose coffee, tea
or milk. By respecting each
others preferences, we're bet
ter neighbors with fewer "ups
and downs"
&< M4<
~. limited States Breuers Foundation
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
KENNY PENNY VOTE TO BE
HELD IN HYDE SATURDAY

The Hyde County Committee
which will supervise the Henry
Penny referendum on Saturday,
--a9ril 2, is making final plans.
ave want to be sure that every
egg producer in the county votes,
whether for or against the penny
a-hen assessment" said Hubert
Watson, chairman of the Commit
tee. "That includes Matching eggs,
too" .... .
Other members of the county
committee are Earl Pugh, Henry
Cahoon, P. r. Simmons and E. r.
Clarke.
Money raised through the assess
ment will be used by a North
Carolina Egg Association, which
will be organized if the referendum
passes. It's estimated that about
$4,000 will be available to finance
the association. One cent will be
collected by poultry professors on
each hen processed in the state.
Hyde County producers can vote
at P. r. Simmons Store-Ponzer;
Mattamuskeet Industries - New
Holland; and Hyde Implement
Company-Engelhard between the
hours of 500 am. to 500 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
BONNER KEY SPEAKER AT
NUCLEAR SHIP CONFERENCE

Representative Herbert C. Bon
ner (D-N.C.) and Chairman of the
House Committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries was one of the
principal speakers at a conference
on 'the role of nuclear propulsion
in merchant shipping" held April
$3.50 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
under the sponsorship of the Atom
ic Industrial Forum, the associa-
ton of the nuclear industry.
Congressman Bonner, who intro
duced in 1866 the legislation au-
thorizing construction of the N. s.
Savannah, the nations first nu-
clear-powered merchant vessel, adj
dressed a conference luncheon on
April 20 and was introduced by
Clarence G. Morse, Maritime Ad-
ministrator.
Two days of meetings at tho
Benjamin Franklin Hotel were fol-
lowed by a field trip TO the Cam
den, New Jersey yards Of the New
York Shipbuilding Company, where
the Savannah is nearing compile
ton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
CANCER KICKOFF
MEETING IN HYDE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Hyde County Unit of American
Cancer Society will hold its "Kick
Off" meeting for the Cancer Crus-
ade, We'd, April 6, 500 pm. at
Agricultural Building.
DR.. James Howerton of the Co.
lumbia Hospital will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Bert Tyson Of Greenville,
area consultant of the American
Cancer Society will also be present
to help the Hyde County unit or
game for the Cancer Crusade TO
be held this month.
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel, president
of the Hyde County Cancer Society
is urging every board member, all
officers and volunteer workers to
be present TO take part in the
vital undertaking. The public is
also invited to this meeting.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
FERRY CHANNEL BID
REPORTED AT $4,000
FOR OREGON INLET
Alligator River Bridge Approach
Before Highway Commission
Wednesday

Projects involving Dare and Tyr
rell counties totaled $194, 947, when
the Highway Commission announc-
ed the low bidders at its Wednes-
day meeting. Work on Oregon In
let ferry channel was awarded to
Atkinson Dredging Co., ct $4,000,
based on 10000, cubic yards of ex-
cavation.
Included in the Atkinson con-
tract will be additional work to
the ferry slips. A depth of eight
feet and width of 1875 feet is called
for in the main ferry channel.
1t is hoped that work will begin
within the next few days.
Low bidder on approaches to the
Alligator River bridge was w. J.
McLamb and Son of Shallotte, on
a bid of $110,947. This work in
wolves 10 mile at Sandy Point in
Tyrrell and East Lake in Dare.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01

DEATH came Friday evening after
two years of severe illness to Her.
bert Augustus Greet of Manteo, a
native and lifelong citizen and bust
ness leader. He died in Duke Hos
pital, ending a half century as a
business man of the community. He
was the son of the late George
w. and Anne Baum Greet of Roam
oke Island, and the husband of
Mrs. Annie Burrls Greet.
In business life he operated the
Pioneer Theatre in Manteo, was
president of the Manteo Bank, of
Hassell and Greet Chevrolet Co.;
and of the Carolina-Virgini a
Amusement Co., and of Greet and
Webster, the latter firms having
interests in Elizabeth City and
Cradock, Va. He was a widely
known citizen and for many years,
a liberal patron of the Methodist
Church i'll Manteo, and had been
active for some years in motor
boat racing.
His wife survives, and three
See CREEF, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
CHANNEL BASS IN
HATTERAS WATERS
REPORTED MAR. ~
Fish Appear About a Month Late.
But Prospects Are For Steady
Run in Weeks Ahead

HATTERAS. - Channel bas S
showed up in Hatteras waters
Wednesday morning when Is were
taken in Pamlico Sound pound nets.
One, and the. first of the season
was taken in a beach seine on Tues
day.
There was no law violation in
taking of the channel bass as no
more than two fish per crewmen
operating the nets We're brought
in to port. The Law allows two
channel bass per person each day.
Arrival of channel bass, even if
only in nets, is the biggest fish
ing news of mid-Spring along the
Dare Coast. Usually within week
or less if weather conditions are
favorable the first channel bass to
be landed by rod and reel are
taken after the initial net catches.
Last year the first of season
with rod and reel was a 45-pounder
from the surf at Cape Hatteras on
March %. This year arrival date
of the comeback fighters is late
but Springs good weather arrival
has also been late.
Donald Oden, commercial fish
dealer at Hatteras, reported the
first channel bass catches. He did
not buy the fish, because the flesh
of channel bass is considered one
of the best seafoods obtainable
locally. The families of crewmen
operating the nets are usually the
people who get the first taste of
the fish each Spring.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
BIG LUMBER FIRM
WOULD OPERATE
IN HYDE COUNTY

A new firm with promise of set
ting up a business operating in the
million dollar neigborhood is con-
templated for the Fairfield area of
Hyde county, according to reports
emanating from a request of the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion in Washington, that the Three
L Corporation of Fairfield, be al
lower to register three and a half
million shares of common stock to
be offered for sale at one dollar
the share.
This company would engage in
livestock and lumber business, it
would invest a half million in saw
mill machinery and equipment; buy
493 acres of land at $46,098; and
pay $4,000 in July on 12.726 acres
also in Hyde. There would be $751;
600 set up for working capital for
lumber business, and in January
1861 $65,000 as an installment on
property, with the remainder to be
used for planting, feed, pasture,
raising livestock etc., and additional
working capital.
Work in this area has been go
ing on for two years under the
direction of H. E. Woodson, who
formerly was engaged in the de-
velopment of $4,000 acres of land
near Engellard, which is now
owned by other interests. Mr..
Woodson is considered to be one
of the prime movers in the Three-L
Corporation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
HIGH OPTIMISM PREVAILS
AS RESTORATION CAMPAIGN
FOR LOST COLONY BEGINS
Under Leadership Of Mrs. Gardner A Drive Is
Beginning to Raise Contributions of SIS 900
to Rebuild the DiIapida+ed Theatre and Set
Show Up On BusinessIke Basis Whereby It
Will PAY lis WaY

Optimism for saving the Lost
Colony on permanent basis is
now prevailing at a high level I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. o. Max
Gardner, chairman, The Directors
have set upon the task of raising
a $4,000 fund from contributions
of public spirited people, and of
this sum $4,000 is expected from
Dare County interests who have
profited through the years from
the operation of the show,
The dilapidated old Waterside
Theatre has to be restored and this
calls for major operation. The
work has begun, in order to get it
ready for the season opening June
25th. Periodically during the sea-
son, a number of celebrities are
expected to be presented at the
show, entertained in Dare County
and conducted to its principal places
of interest.
A number of special events will
be held. Days dedicated to patrons
from Norfolk and other citizens
and to persons who have helped the
show to success are being consid-
cred in this summers schedules.
There may be fewer of the Sun
day church services in the hope Of
doing better by more outstanding
ministers who will be presented.
In the drive for contributions of
$4,000, several detectives are con-
sidered. First of all is to put the
show on a businesslike basis where
by no further contributions may
be expected from year to year, and
to assure funds in hand to start
the show off each season. Fortu-
nately, the show will be out of
debt, as due to recent announce
ment of generous benefactor, the
means have been provided for wip-
ing out long-standing obligation
of $4,000 that was borrowed ten
years ago and never repaid.
In 20 years, there has been seri-
GUS impairment of the property,
due to time, weather, and tides
which have undermined the build
ings of the Waterside Theatre.
These are to be restored.
Paul Green's symphonic drama
The Lost Colony, will begin its
goth season in Waterside Theatre
at Fort Raleigh, here on Roanoke
Island, on June 25th this year with
a production schedule that will in
.clude nightly performances Except
Mondays, throughout the summer
and until September A.
"The drama has a very definite
See OPTIMISM, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
LEGISLATIVE RACES M
HYDE COUNTY LEAD IN
INTEREST OF VOTERS

SWAN QUARTER. - AS the
deadline approaches for filing for
county offices, there is much
speculation as to who will be can
didates in this county, particularly
for the House of Representatives,
and State Senate.
April Is is the last day on which
candidates may file for these of
fees or any other county offices.
Chief interest now is in the house
race, left wide open since Rep. Dick
O'Neal of New Holland decided to
run for the Senate. Mr.. O'Neal has
made formal announcement for the
Senate, but there are well-founded
rumors there will be an additional
Senate candidate from Hyde.
General speculation leads with
the name of Richard Lee Gibbs,
Engelhard business man, as a po-
tential House candidate whose
name is far out in the field, but
earlier it was rumored that Charlie
McWilliams of Ocracoke would
have the blessing Of party leaders
on the mainland, while heretofore
Ocracoke candidates have received
little consideration.
Former County Auditor Dick
Lupton has been mentioned as a
likely to file for the
house and fast on this report have
been mentioned the names of Worth
Moore, operating a store at Pom
ger; Earl Topping of Scranton and
a former county Farm Agent; and
also former Representative Cliff
Bell of Swan Quarter.
This week, Stanley Wahab of
Ocracoke said he had given some
to becoming a candi-
date.
The Legislative offices, County
Board OF Commissioners and Edu-
cation, are open at this time, but
little interest is indicated so far as
formal announcements are con-
cerned.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01

J. SIBLEY DORTON. Jr., who has
recently taken over management
of the Lost Colony for the 1860
season, began work this month
looking to the launching of the
biggest promotion program any
seasons production has had. Mr..
Dorton is a native of Shelby, N.
c., the hometown of the Chair
man, Mr.. o. Max Gardner. His
previous show business experience
has included management of South
ern State Fair in Charlotte for
several years and managing direc-
tor of the Brevard Music Festival
in western North Carolina last
year. His father DR.. J. S. Dorton
has been general manager of The
N. C. State Fair in Raleigh fol
several years.
"To increase The Lost Colony
attendance during the goth sea-
son beginning in June we will have
not only a better produced show
but we will make every effort to
encourage large groups such as
youth, church and civic organiza-
tons to include Dare Coast and
The Lost Colony in their vacation
plans" said Dorton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
COASTLANDERS IN
INDUSTRY SEEKING
GROUP IN WAYNE
Large Delegation From Dare
. County in Goldsboro Thurs
day to Learn Movement
By VICTOR MEEKINS

Dy ASAOAs
GOLDSBORO, Mar. 81. This
seat of the county of Wayne, which
produced our great educational
Governor Aycock, is host today to
an unusual throng from all eastern
Carolina. 1t is crowded with people
like myself who have come to make
contacts with people who count, in
the feverish search that has broken
, out in this state to find new in
dustry. I'd like TO know more about
it, although l hang to the view
we have plenty of industry pro-
vided by nature, if only we'll work
it.
Many members of County and
City Boards, of civic clubs, etc are
here. From Dare County is car
load from the Rotary Club in Man.
teo: Bill Merritt, Wallace McCown,
Archie Burrus, Ernest Meekins,
Wallace Gray; also are Leland
Wise and Horace Hooper of Stumpy
Point. Hyde and Tyrrell are also
represented.
Attending from Tyrrell County
were Mayor Jack Davenport and
Chief of Police ]. L. Poston, of
Columbia; from Belhaven Post
master E. r. Johnston, DR.. J. T.
Wright and julie PuIvis, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce; rep
resentative Wayland Sermons of
Beaufort County and other promi-
nent Washington people are here;
Ray Goodman, vice-president of
the Virginia Electric and Power
Company, and other representa-
tives from Williamson are here.
This Eastern North Carolina
Industrial Development Conference
is being held in the Wayne Center
building. Governor Hodges is at
tending the Dutch session luncheon.
A leading figure in getting this
meeting set up is Doug Guthrie,
who came of Engelhard stock, and
is grandson of Mrs. Bette Guth-
RE of Manteo. He's the top-notch
executive secretary of Goldsboro's
Chamber of Commerce.
/ recall many previous visits to
this fine North Carolina city. /
recall nine years ago this spring
/ came over here with the late
Alvah Ward of Manteo, visiting
with group Of airport men. / was
See SEEK ERS, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
IMPRESSIVE RECORD
MADE BY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE 1859
Group Serving Kitty Hawk. Kill
Devil Hills. Mays Head. Etc.
Succeeded in DETECTIVES

The annual meeting of the Mays
Head Chamber of Commerce, at
tended by some 80 persons in the
CaroIinian Tuesday evening re-
ceived an impressive report of ac-
complishments during 1859. Prcsi-
dent George Croker summarized
the work of committees on the adj
ver6sing program, membership,
roads and highways. Upwards of
200 members contribute to the sup
port Of the organization, primary
for the promotion of business in
its principal beach communities, but
aware that there is profit for all
in working for Roanoke Island,
and Hatteras Island as well.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, treasurer
made her report and Ted Wood,
Tom Briggs and others at heads of
committees also reported on prog
ress. President Croker said the
organization had been successful
in accomplishing most of its OBJ
jcctives through the years, and
those projects yet uncompleted are
in a most encouraging stage. He
praised the good work of Mrs.
Smith in membership campaign.
A clean up campaign of roads and
premises is now being undertaken.
Miss Sarah Halliburton, the Sec
Rotary gave a detailed report on
previous meetings and activities.
Bob Preston reported on plans for
improvement in recognition of
sportfishing interests. Several new
corners were recognized, and the
value of seashore boulevard to
Virginia Beach was emphasized.
Unanimous approval was given a
motion made by Bob Preston that
the Road Committee request the
County Board for an endorsement
of this seashore road project and to
JOIN with the Chamber in making
it an objective part of long range
planning.
The Mays Head Chamber of
Commerce has enthuiasm among its
members, and good financial sup
port. It is paying much attention
to highway signs away from home
and an advertising program in
newspapers in large cities, similar
10 tlle program last year which paid
OFF well. President Crocker ex-
pressed, with his usual vigor and
enthusiasm his grateful commen-
da&ion upon the teamwork that has
prevailed during his term in of
flea
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
NEWEST FISHING PIER
OPENS NEXT WEEK END

KILL DEVIL HILLS.-Finish-
ing touches are now being made
at Avalon Beach Pier here on Kill
Devil Hills and the $50 foot struc-
ture extending out over the surf
is expected to be ready for an
glers during the week end of
April 8, it was announced this week
by C. A. York, president of the
Avalon Pier Corporation which
has invested approximately $685.
900 in the construction Of the
pier, restaurant, bait and tackle
shop and parking areas. "First
anglers to fish from the pier will
be guests of the owners. Until
there is a definite sign of a run
of fish no charges viii be made
to persons casting from the pier"
said York.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-01
PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC FRIDAY
IN THE MANTEO SCHOOL

Registration for children who
will be entering the first grade of
the Manteo Elementary School in
September will be held Friday,
April 1, in the first grade room
of the Manteo Elementary School
from 900 am. to 500 pm.
The child must be six years old
on or before October 16, 1860. A
copy of the child's birth certificate
must be submitted at the time of
registration. If you know Of any
one who should know about this,
please pass this information to
them.