davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22

DR.. William Mills, lending helping hand
to PouI Chimiueok crippled Eskimo
child, is one of five doctors whose octv-
tiles will be reported on this weeks spe-
cioI hour- long March of Medicine color
cost, Friday, $50 Pnn., WRC-4.
j. Mills, jr., Julian Fernandez and Dan Dorches-
ter are men worth meeting.
Present at the preview, incidentally, was
Bill Eiman, special projects manager for Smith,
.-. Continued on Next Puse
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
INTEREST IN COMMITTEE
MEETING FOR THE AGED

Advance registration for the
North Carolina Governors Confer.
ence on Aging has gone we'll over
300, indicating widespread interest
throughout the State in the three
day event scheduled for July 1929,
at the Hotel Sir Walter in Ra-
leigh.
The Conference, open to all in
terested citizens, with no regis
tration fee, will feature four prirci-
pal addresses. In addition, eight
concurrent Workshops will be held
Tor discussion in subject matter
areas of vital concern to the aging
segment of the States population,
which now comprises approximate
ly 81 percent of the States popu-
lation. According to best available
estimates, there are now approxi-
mately 10000 North Carolinians
aged 65 and over, representing an
increase Of 37.5 percent in the past
decade.
The opening address, "A States
Responsibilities to Its Elder Citi-
zens," will be given by Governor
Luther H. Hodges, who in 1856
the fifteen member
Governors Coordinating Commit
tee on Aging which has planned
the Conference. Other speakers
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
MANTEO PERSONALS

Mary Jolliff Burrus of Manteo i.
one of II East Carolina College
summer students announced a.
members of the staff of Radio Sta.
ton WWWS, campus radio facility
with Bobby Lowe of Raleigh
senior with a major in business
education, as station manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Midget and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hines had as
their guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Mayo and son, Ray, of
Miami, Fla, and Miss Sylvia Cox
of New Smyrna, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ives and
daughter, Gay, of Aurora, are WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hines.
Willard Knight of Riviera Beach.
Fla, is visiting his father, w. r.
Knight, who has been ill at his
home near Manteo. Mrs. Willard
knight accompanied her husband
and continued to New Jersey to
visit relatives, and will rejoin him
here this week end.
Mrs. H. G. Hawkins and children,
Tommie Evans and Mary Stuart
Hankins, of Greensboro, are visit
ing Mrs. Hankin's foster mother.
Mrs. o. J. Jones. Mr.. Hawkins plans
to join his family in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Gray and
Ruby Jean and Manning.
Jr, who have been living in Ches-
terrified, Conn.,, have returned to
Manteo to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dough and
Barbara, Bobby and
Becky, have returned to Raleigh
after a visit with Mrs. Dough's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Krider.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Midget of
Miami Springs, Fla, are visiting
Mr.. Midgett's sister, Mrs. Frank
Sikora.
Mrs. Richard Bylurn and chill
dren, Rickie, Alvah and Mary, of
Norfolk, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Byrum's mother, Mrs. Tracy Ward.
Mr.. Byrum Joined them here last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Brown
and children, Annette, Charlie,
Margaret and Cindy, have returned
to their home in Whiteville after
visiting Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs.
Tracy Ward, and Mr.. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aycock Brown.
Clarence Beals, who works on a
boat operating out of New York
City, arrived home Saturday night,
returning to New York Thursday
morning.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
NOTICE OF SALE

Sealed bids for the sale of a
one-story frame dwelling and lot
with 75' frontage and So depth.
formerly owned by The Kill Devil
Hills Beach Realty Corporation.
and located on the west side OF
New US 1853 approximately 9.5
miles from the east end of the
Wright Memorial Bridge, and with
in the town limits of Kill Devil
Hills, will be received by the North
Carolina State Highway Commits
sion in the Division Right of Way
Office at Ahoskie. North Carolina,
until 1000 am, Tuesday, August
8, 1860, when they will be open
ed and read.
All bids are to be accompanied
by deposit of 20fo of the bid
price, in the form of certified
check, or money order payable to
the North Carolina State High
way Commission. The deposits of
the unsuccessful bidders will be re-
funded. The Commission reserves
the right to refuse any and all bids.
This property may be inspected by
contracting J. o. Sellars, Right of
Way Agent, at his office in Ahos-
kie, North Carolina.
All bids are to be placed in an
envelope marked "Bids on Surplus
Property. If bids are submitted
by mail, please write the words
Sealed Bids on the face of the,
envelope and address to J.. O., Sell
lars, Right of Way Agent, North,
Carolina State Highway Commits
sion, Ahosk.e, North Carolina.
TF01 90. g 4
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA
TYRRELL COUNTY
Tyrrell County and
Town of Columbia
VS..
Sarah E. SchleZ, Theodore Schlez
and wife, Mrs. Theodore Schlez;
Anna SchleZ ................ and husband,
if any; Carl SchleZ and wife, Mrs.
Carl Schlez; Ernst Schlez and
wife, Mrs. Ernst Schlez; Gretchum
SchleZ ...........-.... and husband, if
any; and Sam S. Woodley, Trustee:
To Theodore Schlez and wife,
Mrs. Theodore Schlez; Anna Schlez
............... and husband, if any; Carl
Schlez and wife, Mrs. Carl Schlez;
Ernst Schlez and wife, Mrs. Ernst
Schlez; Gretchum Schlez ................
and husband, if any;
You, and each of you, will here
by take notice that the above en-
titled action is now pending in the
Superior Court of Tyrrell Coun-
ty, North Carolina, for the purpose
of condemning for sale and sell
ing land lying and being in the
Town of Columbia, Tyrrell County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of
paying delinquent taxes thereon
owing to each of the plaintiffs,
which said property sought to be
condemned and sold is described as
follows:
Beginning on the North side
of Main Street at the South
west corner of the A. J. CohOOn
lot; thence running Westwardly
/ along Main Street slightly over
40 feet to the center of the brick
petition wall which divides the
store formerly occupied by A. l..
Walker from the garage and
showroom occupied and used by s.
M. Combs; thence running North
wardly along the center of said
brick wall, the full length Of the
same and continuing and running
! further on in the same direction
along straight line to the
Southern line of the Columbia
Amusement Company lot to the
lots of s. C. Chaplin and A. J.
:, Cohoon; thence Southwardly
along A. J. Cohoon's line to the
i beginnin g, containing A SO
square feet, more or less, to-
gether with easement and joint
interest in and to the dividing
walls as described in Deed re-
corded in Book 81, page 139,
! Public Registry of Tyrrell Coun-
ty.
! You will further take notice that
you are required to file pleading
answering or demurring to the
complaint filed in the office Of
the Clerk of Superior Court of Tyr.
rell County on the 10th day Of
!. August, 1860, or within 20 days
thereafter, and that upon your
failure to do so, Judgment win b.
demanded for the sale Of sale
property to satisfy said taxes.
/ This the 14th day of July, 1860
4 MELVIN PLEDGER
= Clerk Of Superior Court
! T-7-22-4t,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

moment and then go under as the
timber rolled. The bodies were not
afterward recovered, and it was the
general opinion of those who wit
messed the rescue operations that
they We're ground to pieces among
the piles alongside the vessel.
i When the masts came down
Keeper Harris sent Surfman Scar
borough to the station with 5 men
for the surfboat that they might
have it at hand ready for an at
tempt to get to the schooner in case
the breeches buoy should fail him.
! Meantime, the extra whip line had
come, and he fired another shot
with a ounces of powder, laying a
No. 9 line where the first one fell
just forward of the stump of the
spanler mast around which the
sailors were huddled. The ships
crew tried to haul off the whip, in
which effort they failed, owing to
the fact that the shot line had
fouled the wreckage. Although this
line could not be used as intended,
it at least served the good purpose,
as was already shown, of helping
Julgen get back on the ship. Keeper
Harris stated that he tried to send
this second shot within reach of
Julgen, so that in case the men on
the men on the schooner did not
succeed in getting it, he (Julgen)
would be able to lay hold of it,
and the life-savers could then haul
him ashore. The line doubtless
saved the sailors life, although not
in the manner the keeper had con-
sidered possible.
Failing the second time in their
efforts to get the apparatus in
operation, the sailors returned to
the stump of the spanker mast,
around which they chung, some of
them flashing themselves fast.
Several of the life-savers who were
present on the beach testified that,
while the sailors We're in this
position the seas repeatedly buried
them out of sight. That they man.
aged to hold on was matter of
astounding surprise to the veteran
surf fighters.
A third line-also a No. 9, pro-
jected by ounces of powder. and
sent across the schooner in the
same place that the two others fell
changed the fortunes of the ship
wrecked men. They had some
trouble in getting the whip on
board, due to the wreckage and
current, but they at last succeeded
in fastening both whip and hawser
to the spanker stump, securing the
hawser some two feet above the
tail block. After that the rescue
was only matter Of minutes. Six
men in all were brought ashore,
the captain being the last to leave
the ship. .
The rescued men, bearing slight
bruises, were in good shape. They
were wrapped in blankets as they
landed, and when the work of res
cue was completed, We're hurried
to the Paul Gamiels Hill Station
where they were given restoratives
and clothing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

are DR.. Ewald w. Busse, Director
of the Duke University Center for
the Study of Aging, whose topic
is 'The Health and Adjustment Of
Older People,; Miss Chloe Clifford,
immediate past president of the
General Federation of Wo'nen's
Clubs and adult education director
for the University of Kentucky,
speaking on "Tomorrow's Chal-
lenge Today" and DR.. Harold j.
Dudley, General Secretary of the
Presbyterian Synod of North Caro-
lima, who will deliver the conciud-
ing address Friday, July 30, en-
tilted cage Is State of Mind,''
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SJIPERIOR COITpT

ANohAh SAhOLlN n
TYRRELL COUNTY
Town of Columbia
VS..
III. S. McClees, Edith Fenner and
husband, J. Ernest Femer and Sam
S. Woodley, Trustee.
To Edith Fenner and husband, ].
Ernest Fenner:
You, and each of you, will here
by take notice that the above en-
titled action is now pending in the
Superior Court of Tyrrell County
for the purpose of condemning and
selling real estate within said
Town of Columbia for the purpose
of paying delinquent taxes for the
years 1854 to 1859 inclusive, which
property is described as follows:
Beginning on the North side
of Scottsville Street in the Town
of Columbia at the corner of
Alb Alexander heirs lot and
running thence NOrthwardly
along their line to within one
foot of a ditch which leads from
Broad Street in the Town of Co.
lumbia to the river; thence West
wardly with said ditch and one
foot from the same to the corner
of another lot belonging to said
Alb Alexander heirs; thence
along the line of said lot to
ScOttsville Street; thence East
wardly along said Street to the
beginning, containing one-half
acre, more or less, and being the
same lands described in that GER
tain deed executed by c. P.
Peele and others to Henry Sea-
ton McClees, dated August a,
1914, and recorded in Book Sc,
page 4O3, and known as the
Henry Seaton McClees home
place.
You will further take notice tina
you are required to answer sail
summons on or before the 19tl
day of August, 1860, or within
20 days thereafter, or the relic
demanded in the complaint will
be demanded by the plaintiff.
This the 14th day of July, 1860
MELVIN PLEDGER
Clerk Of Superior Court
| T-7-22-4t,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
COOK-PUGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Pugh of
Engelhard announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Katie
Elizabeth, to A/1C Kenneth Eu-
gene Cook, U.S.A.F., son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Cook of Rocky
Mount. The wedding is planned for
7.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22
NOTICE OF
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon the undersigned by
order made by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Dare County, North Caro-
lima, in the special proceeding en-
titled, Cora F. Bass, unmarried,
Willie B. Britt and husband, Henry
Britt. w. H. Holloman and wife,
Otelia Holloman, Ruth H. Morris
and husband, C. B. Morris, F. Wen
rick Holloman and wife, Betty Jean
Holloman, Grace F. Brown and hus-
band, Marion Brown, Bessie F..
Brown and husband, A. L. Brown,
Dixie F. Howerton and husband,
Lloyd Howerton, Rosenell B. Clark
and husband, James A. Clark, Jean
nette B. Copeland and husband, R.
c. Copeland, FELTON, Barker and
wife, Dora Barker, Shirley Barker
and wife, Anne Barker, Geraldine
F. Page and husband, Douglas
Page, Violet F. Harrell and hus-
band, Willie Harrell, Barbara F.
Jernigan and husband, Ed Jerni-
gan, Ruth B. Whichard and hus-
band, w. A. Whichard, Melvin
Brock, minor, by his next friend
and father, Herman Brock, Tommie
Ann FELTON,, minor, by her next
friend and mother, Anne NJ. Barnes,
and Peoples Bank and Trust Com
pany, Edenton, N. c., Executor of
Estate of Victor Inez FELTON,, de-
ceased,-EX Parte to the Court"
and pursuant to an order of resale
entered by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Dare County, North Car
DINA, on July 10, 1860, the UNDER
signed Commissioner will offer for
sale at public biddings, for cash, to
the highest bidder at the Court
house Door in Dare County, Man
teo, North Carolina, at 1900
o'clock noon on Friday, August
5th., 1860, the real estate in At
lantic Township, Dare County,
| North Carolina, to-wit:
All that certain lot of land
lying and being i'm Atlantic Town
ship, Dare County, N. c., known
as, designated and being Lot
No. 10, in Block 10, in Section
"a" of the revised Map, or Plat
of the subdivision known as
Kitty Hawk Beach. Said revised
Map or Plat of the subdivision
known as Kitty Hawk Beach
made by J. ID. FOy, Registered
Surveyor, June, 1947, and duly
recorded in Map Book No. 1, page
141, Office of the Register of
Deeds of Dare County, N. c.
Reference to which is hereby
made for a more particular de-
scription thereof. being the same
real estate conveyed to Carl c.
HoughtOn, Jr. and /. III. Haywood
by Kitty Hawk Beach Realty
Company, Inc. by deed dated
April "a, 194S, and recorded in
Book No. 81, page 81, in the of
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Dare County, N. c. and being
the same real estate conveyed by
deed dated October IS, 1949 by
Carl c. Houghton, Jr., and wife,
Viola ID. Houghton and !. H. Hay
wood and wife, Cottie Haywood
to Victor Inez FELTON, and record
ed in Deed Book No. SO, Page 332
J in the office Of the. Register of
4 Deeds for Dare County, N. C. to
i which deeds reference is hereby
made for further description and
chain of title.
The opening bid viii begin at
$4,000.
/ Dated and posted this Goth. day
of July, 1860.
T-7-22-2tc
Evening star., 1960-12-18

lion who rules over the mythical kingdom
Of Bonso Congo.
g SUBURBIA.
New home products. Interviews. Mrs.
Jean FideII discusses "Party Table Set
tln9s" and Mrs. Bea Prosperman "The
Little Theater and Montgomery County
Arts Center"
q GLENcANN0N.
Comedy Drama. Tom Mitchell.
HOO Cd FURY.
Adventure. Starring Bobby Diamond.
tRepeat.)
@ BIG ADVENTURE.
Movie. Hour. "Date With the Falcon"
1912. The Falcon uneoVeFs plot to kid
nap a scientist. George Sanders
q CHRISTMAS STORIES.
Religion Hour. "The Greatest Gift"
and "To Each Gift"
q ALLAkAZAM.
chlldren's series. Featuring the magic
illusionist Marx Wilson.
11:30 q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Starring Clayton Moore.
q MIGHTY MOUSE PLAYHOUSE.
Cartoons.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HIS FATHER JUST WON'T LET HIM DRIVE

session which teen-age boys
seem to enjoy so much.
I have never heard of an
odorleSS deodorant, but the
fact is none of the leading
brands have a lingering odor.
That is, all fragrance dis
appears within a few min
utes after application.
In spite of their teasing, I
hope your buddies agree that
everybody should use a de-
odorant.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Mrs. Ricker's mail

he is enrolled in a school
driver training program. So.
unless your father has a
definite reason to diStruSt
your Judgment I cannot un-
derStand why he doesn't want
you to learn to drive.
My own son had his licence
and was driving at your age
so, as far as your age is con-
cerned, I consider you old
enough to drive-and date,
too.
Since your older brother
knows how to drive, can't you
persuade him to teach you
if Dad has no objections?
1t seems to me that your
father is being unreasonable,
providing of course that you
have not brought this on by
miSbehaVing.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Teen-ogers asked ..
DID DICK CLARK VIOLATE GOOD ETHICS?

conduct constituted nothing less than cheating the pub
c-t didn't give all records equal chance becoming
hits"
When asked about direct payola to disc Jockeys for
playing certain records 38 per cent of the
deem the practice very wrong" 80 per call
desirable 81 per cent think it wasn't too bad" and 10
per cent blandly approve the practice.
The disc jockey has to make living, argues 49,
yearod Ann Fields of San Francisco and IF people are
willing to pay, then why not?"
Philip Felt of Pocatello Idaho, admits that the
practice is common not only in the record industry but
in all facets of entertainment but that doesn't make it
any desirable"
On the broader issue of whether similar practices
prevalent in the business world Sc per cent of the
youngsters think they fairly common AZ per cent
consider them usual" and only per cent deem them
rare"
Would they approve of their own fathers accepting
gifts from business associates seeking favorS?
Surprisingly, So per cent say they would against
AZ cent who they would not approve The
reflects sharp division between the ethical outlook of
boys and girls The boys 73 per cent? far in
favor of Dad taking payQla than the girls 43 per cent?.
To put the entire issue in a more fundamental
light asked the if they think is right
to do something unethical but not illegal.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
They're Divided

The survey further dScloses that teen-ag are
divided on the whole payoa ISSUE although good deal
Of the legislation drafted result of investigations
conducted by the Harris subcommittee on Legislative
Oversight is aimed at protecting their interests
The anti-payola legislation sets up stiff penalties
for fraud and bribery in the promotion of sales
practice that majority of een-agers to regard
normal business procedure.
They may question the ethics of lavshng money
and expensive gifts disc jockeys in exchange for
plugging certain records but in the business world what
Is legal must come before what is ethical.
Many teens, for example, point out that CIark'S
activities were old as show business itself.
Many performers of the past would only plug
song if their or it," argues 15yearold Robin
Brown of Hewlett N Y mo accused them of NAL
practice and don't any difference here"
Chere Woods, 16, of Missoula, Mont, doubts that
payola has had a significant effect moldng
teen-age musical taste. The radio stations" she
plains play enough records in day and don't think
the amount of plugging makes any noticeable difference
The public will still buy only the records it likes and
wants"
Another MiSsoula youngster, 17-year-od Kenny
Huff, defends Clark the grounds that itS his COM
pany and his show, it's his privilege to do what he
wants"
On the Clark question, 14-year-old Roger Krause of
MuSkegon Heights, Mch feels that every mans ethics
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are two 14-year-Old
girls and we would appre-
ciate your help. We often
baby-Sit for our younger
brothers and sisters and,
since we are close friends,
we often spend week end
nights together. There is a
boy in our neighbOrhOOd
who comes to our homes
when he knows our parents
are out.
After our brothers and
sisters are asleep about 8
PM Charlie just happens
to drop by. We only talk to
him through the screen
Evening star., 1960-08-21
By DOROTHY KICKER
Resister-Trlbune Syndicate

Register Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am a 16-year-Old boy
and will be II in January.
My problem is that my
father won't let me drive.
In fact, he won't even teach
me.
All Of my friends drive,
Mrs. Kicker, and l feel left
out. 1 have lost three or
four girls simply because of
this situation. I'll be a
junior in high school this
fall and l believe l am old
enough to start dating and
driving a car. l have an 49,
year-Old brother who got
his drivers license on his
18th birthday. Even my 15-
year-Old brother drives our
car and truck. / would like
to have your opinion about
this matter-dO you think
1 am being unreasonable to
want to drive? l don't
know why he should dis
Criminate against me.
BEN.
According to the driving
rules of your State your Is
year-old brother should not
be permitted to drive unless
Evening star., 1960-08-21

But one thing in it set me
up for some heavy riding
from three of my buddies.
That was where you said
"BOyS (aS well as girls)
should use deOdOrantS." /
bought some and when the
guys Smelled 1t they ac-
cused me of using perfume.
When l explained what it
was they rode me even
harder. 1 think you are
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Girls Say NO

Again the girls seem concerned with ethics
than the boys, with sc per cent rejecting the legal in
favor the ethical compared with only So cent of
the boys On the opposite sde 80 cent of the girls
and 40 per of the boys think is all right to do
thing unethcal but not specifically illegal.
In when under pressure it's all right
to do it, temporizeS 17yearod Richard Boris of Flush
ing N Y because of the false standards of what is
ethical and what is not
But 17-year-old John CbeStrom of st. Paul regards
any compromising ethics another symbol of the
moral sickness of our society
Whenever ethics sighted" warns 17-year old
James Hornng of Mt Pleasant Tex someone is bound
to get hurt"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Dick Clark, the idol of millions of teen-agers ap-
parenty has lost little ground with his youthful
sanS since his appearance before House committee
Investigating payola in the record industry.
hefty majority (69 per cent? of the youngsters
we just finished interviewing in Nationwide survey
feel that the Philadelphia disc jockey was justified in
promoting records in which he had financial interest.
This enthusiastic vndicaton their idol apparently
ignores the fact that Clark already dvesed himself
of his record company interests and pretty much agreed
to stick to entertaining.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am almost Is. Many of
the kids / know read your
column and approve of
most of your advice. Re-
Gently l wrote for your 10
cent booklet, "HOw To
Change Your Date Fate" 1
have just started dating
and the booklet helped me.