davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
DR.. Townsend afterward called
IAN unsolicited pardon" Ii
Social Security Critic

DR.. Townsend afterward called
IAN unsolicited pardon" Il
Social Security Critic
The old crusaders monument
tai disdain for the present So
cial security system was typi-
fed by his comment: "It's an
inadequate and unfair patch
work which pays the most to
those who need 1t the least"
Sound health lin his later
years enabled him to pursue his
dream with boundless energy.
.'I look on this as only the
first STEP" he once said. why
should we tax property? A
gross income tax is the direct
reflector of business and pro-
duction as a whole, and it's
simpler. Why shouldn't it ulti-
rnately replace all other taxes,
.fluctuating in accord with ma
tional income?"
Seldom at Home
He lived for many years in
Long Beach, Calf. and Los An
geles, but he seldom was home.
When, he wasn't dueling with
Congress he was touring Town
send clubs, in later years direct
ing his principal effort toward
organizing the feminine vote.
DR.. Townsend, born, in a log
cabin near Fairbury, H., began
practicing medicine in 1897 in
the Black Hills town of Belle
Fourche, S. Oak. He moved his
practice to Long Beach, in 1920
and retired to devote full time
to his crusade for pension. His
organization had grown to TO-
900 clubs in 1886.
The doctors wife, Minnie
Bogue Townsend, died in 1851.
A son. Robert c. Townsend of
3510 Glenmore drive. Chevy
Chase, is the corporate treas
urer of the movement in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
DrathH

DEACON RICHARD. On
Tuesday. August 80, 1860, at the
washington HOSPITAL Center. .DEA:-
CON RICHARD WILLIAMS of 705
Colby ave-, Takoma Park, Nd, be-
liams He also is survived by one
son. Raymond williams; brother,
George Williams; one adopted son,
John Wright: eight stepsons, one
stepdaughter. other relatives and
tember 2, the late Deacon Williams
will lie in state at st. Mary's
Baptist Church. 1900 Kansas ave
NV. until time of funeral. L pm
SATURDAY,, September 3. the. Rev
John 8. Lucas. minister in charge
Interment Carver Memorial Park
Arrangements BY the Hoffman Fu-
neral Service. 2"
Evening star., 1960-09-02

now stationed in Iran, and a
daughter, Mrs. Eunice Hodges.
in Paris.
He also leaves. four brothers,
Harry. Robert, Edward and
Joseph, and two sisters. Miss
Helen Denholm and Mrs. Marie
Lynch. all Of Akron. Ohio.
Graveside services and burial
with full military honors were
to be held today at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
THE EVENING STAR
Dratha
WusHIHytvU1 y. 49,,
FTidsy, September 2, 1860

CLOSE, WILLIAM ,ssG J.. p, on ls:a.. Tglss:Ss!,
$50 MasSaeh ehusetts ave. NE, Will
Olsen Close. brother-in-law Of Enc
sy msy so ois G b. cGoFTis Es. Fan:ra EicnS. Hc%s
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services yin Be held on Saturday
Memorial Park Cemetery, indian
% ssptsmber M |. 1850. LOUIS IShy =. Dill.
GER q :oOS oslethorpe s.; west 9
2nns nfsnS Gaasaret n sf5 sDsa ana fsfhfT Fred
erfck. A, Dilger of Chicago. He
also also is survived BY TIVE srend.sShill. r:.Stal:
ave: 81 Eastern ave, me- Funeral
am; thence e 81. John Baptist
ts'' tSs rspos. T os Of osssd hs sou RsPat1ss 1ss
Mount oiivst cemstsry.
DUNPHY. JOHN EDWARD. on Tues
day. mSs.. august 80 o.0t.s 1870 at s shs HsS- R6
WARD DuSPHY of sol EanaTk
way. Silver Spring, Nd. husband
OF Mrs. j. Allen Cameron. serv-
ice on Tuesday. September 8, at
I pm; at the DILLINGHAM; q Son
Funeral Home, Auburn, Me. In
terment Mount Auburn Cemetery,
EARLY, JAMES ROBERT. On Fri.
day. September g. 1850. at his
RESIDENCE; ;v I2Q North CsrGlins ave.
loved husband Of Frances Early
and father of Patricia Early and
Mrs. Ellen Bailey. He also leaves
Samuel A. Early. and other rela-
tives and many friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhlnes q
Co. Funeral Home. 3O15 18th st.
ne. Notice OF funeral later.
ELLIS, SELMA. on Wednesday, Au-
gust 81. 1860. SELMA ELLIS. Fu-
neral and interment Bessemer, Ala.
Local arrangements by Frazier.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

GREEN. ETHEL E. On Tuesday, Au-
gust 80, 1860, ETHEL E. GREEN
Of 81 Fenton st. ne, beloved mother
Of Minnetta Williams and Zelda
Ball. She also is survived by four
grandchildrene, other relatives and
friends The late Mrs. Green may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Friday, september 3. where serv-
ices will be held on Saturday. Sep
tember 8. at II am, Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1960-09-02

TUfIi iorm.ris aasO Of scs sMsREbs 5hsridsn
irons. Harrison n. and xiien NJ.
Fuller and son of Mrs. E. NJ.
Fain. There also are eight grand
children and nine great-grandclil-
dren. Mrs Fuller rests at the
Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring,
Nd. where services will be held
on Saturday, September 3, at 10
am. Interment Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

WILSON. MARGARET W. In mem.
ory of our devoted mother, MAR.
GARET W. WILSON, who left us
twenty-six years ago. September 2
1884.
Every mortal loss is an immortal
gain
The ruins in .,i Of time build mk ions
LAURA AND MARGARET. 30
Evening star., 1960-09-02

GOODMAN, STANLEY. On THURSDAY,
oSoDMsN sStsD%MSsl Of Goa lasS essbodS STANLEY n LIE.
beloved husband of Elsie Good.
man and devoted father Of William
G. and Joel M. Goodman. He also
is survived By one brother and
Rose Rosenthaul. both Of New York
City. Services at the c. D. Gold
berg & Son Funeral Home, 4217
9th st. n.w.. on Sunday, September
David Memorial Garden. In mourn
ing at 603 Peabody st. ne. 3
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Wednesday. August 81. 1850, at
CHURCH Of 9o46 North eOth st.. t.
Arlington. va beloved sister Of
Va, and Clarence Church of Hart
ford, Conn. Friends may call at
the Ives. Funeral Home, 2S47 Will
son blvd. Arlington. Va, until IL
to !. the First Presbyerian Church,
sol North Vermont ST., Arlington,
Va. where funeral services viii be
held at 80 pm. Interment pri-
tributions may be made to the Heart
Association of Northern Virginia,
609 North Edsewood St, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

H ss6 %ErfoN R5 NTqfidht' Hit Of fAqsH'sl iSns
a0nEGs N Hntom:s. st Hin denoted SSd Sss HUSBAND 3
Welton. ir.: Willie M, Bobby, Benny
Mamie Alberta. Cecil Sheldon aIic
Milton Anthony Hill. He also Il
Hill; four. brothers, Wyman. Alfred
Leroy and Wardell Hill; two sisters
Matte Ivey and Marie Euines, ano
other relatives and friends. After
may call at the Frazier Funera
Home, 3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV.
where. services will be held or
Saturday. september 8, at IL m
Evening star., 1960-09-02

ASsDst AosDit. sg soNSSe sSS a E5ssdRen
141S E st. ne, beloved son OF Mrs
Beatrice and Barney Frederick, jr.
grandson of Julia Frederick anC
the late Barney Frederick, sr., anC
leaves other relatives and friends
Remains may be viewed from I
to 10 pm. Friday, September 2, a
the House of Boyd Chapel, 522 Stf
at II am. Saturday. September 3
the Rev. T. c. Murray oficiating
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. .
Evening star., 1960-09-02

SMITH MARY Ann. on wednesday,
Anspst q; 1850; at Providence Hos:
pital,. MARY ANN SMITH. beloved
Cayne, Nellie. Hagan and Mary A.
Hagan, all Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Joseph F. Hagan of Kensington, d,
Md. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home. 1881 Geor-
gia ave. NV, on Saturday, Septem-
Der 3, at $50 am. High REQUIEM
mass at st. Martins Church, North
Capitol and T sts.. at am. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Recitation of the rosary on Friday,
September ., at pm. (Balti-
more. Md, papers please COPY Q
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
ALLEGATIONS TO
AREA TOWNS FOR
POWELL BILL AID

RALEIGH. - ALLEGATION of ST.
OILS, 112.19 in Powell Bill funds to
400 participating municipalities
was announced last week by the
State Highway Department. The
funds are distributed annually to
qualified cities and towns for use
in non-highway street work with
in their corporate limits. Checks
will be mailed to the municipali-
ties on September so.
Powell Bill funds represent one
hat cent of the regular State gas
oline tax and this years total al
location represents a $3.50 increase
over last year. Over the ten-year
period in which the Powell Bill
law has been is effect, total OF
S58, 1877, 14O.55 has been distributed
The number of participating mu-
inequalities has grown from 1856 If
1851 to 400 this year.
The ALLEGATION is proportloncd
among the eligible and qualifying
municipalities on the basis of rela-
tive population and relative non
State System local street mileage
as specified in the Statutes.
Five largest ALLEGATIONS this year
are: Charlotte, $574 S28.03; Green's
boro. $685., 9O3.49; Winston-Salem
1852, 1864; Raleigh, $277,403.93;
and Asheville, $263,176.4s. Small
est ALLEGATION again this year went
to Falkland in Pitt County with
$422.42.
Rates for computing the alloca'
tons this year are $446.8S per mile
of non-State system streets Plus
$3.50 per capita using 1850 census
figures.
Area ALLEGATIONS are as follows:
Belhaven, $11, 626.6O; Columbia, 81,
474.91; Creswell, $1,9O6.72; Eliza,
beth City, $46,2O2.02; Kill Devil
Hills; $S,504.91; Manteo, $2,S14.12
Pantego, $895.97; Plymouth, ST.
1862; Roper, $S,923.7O; Washing
ton, $37,6O4.50.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
CHARLES w. MANN. 81
DIES AT MAINS HARBOR

Charles Wise Mann, retired
fisherman and a popular citizen of
MAINS Harbor, died early Tuesday
morning following a lingering i'll
ness. He was born Feb. 5, 1876, at
East Lake, son of the late LOWE
Marie Rogers Mann and Charles
l.. Mann; but was a lifelong resi-
dent of Manns Harbor.
He was married to the late Mary
Everton Mann, and from this union
nine children survive: four sons.
Glenn and Curtis of Norfolk and
Huff and James of MAINS Har-
Dor; five daughter, Mrs. Dallas
Gray of Stumpy Point, Mrs. Colon
Wescott of Manteo, Mrs. Cecil
Midget, Mrs. Odell Tillett and
Mrs. Stanford White of Manns
Harbor; 30 grandchildren and 16
great-grandchildren.
He was a member of the Modern
Woodmen Lodge and Mt. Carmel
Methodist Church, Manns Harbor
where services were conducted
Wednesday at $3.50 PM, by Rev
Charles r. Olsen. Interment follow
ed in Twiford Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ira Spencer,
Wilbur Primer, Henry Armstrong,
Thelbert Tillett, John d. Greet and
Wallace Taylor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
DARE COUNTY PUT
ONLY $4,000 IN
SCHOOLS IN 1850
That's All the County Treasury
Provided: Ten Years Later the
Contribution Is Over 100000

With perhaps less pupils than
ten years ago, and decidedly fewer
buildings to keep up, Dare County
has increased its contribution to its
public schools, from $4,000 in
1950-51, to 100000 is 196O-61, and
last year, the appropriation was
$1O5,O00,
Ten years ago, the county didn't
have some $4,000 a year coming
in from court fines, and it didn't
have all the big investment by non
resident property owners on its
beaches whereby unlimited oppor-
tunity was offered to raise money
by taxation.
Ten years ago, the county was
operating schools at East Lake
Manns Harbor, Stumpy Point
Wanchese. Colington, Rodanthe
Avon, and Hatteras, all of which
We're in addition to present schools
but have since been closed. Today
the county operates schools at
Manteo, Kitty Hawk, and Cape
Hatteras.
Here is list of the items as
appropriated ten years ago, and
this total as shown, was an increase
over the preceding year:
Office 500; County Board $500;
Audit $500; Institutional supplies
5000; Janitors salaries $2,672; FueI
$500; Water & Lights $500; JAM
tor Supplies 5000; Telephone
school buildings $14O; Repairs
bldg, outside $3,4S1; Repairs
.bldgs., inside, desks $3,429; Heat
and plumbing $4,429; Insur,
ance $4,000; Bus drivers $3,804
Gas-oil 1895; Contract Transports
ton $4O0; New school buses ST..
500. Total, $4,000.
1t is of interest to note tina
now GA per cent of all pupils are
schooled at Manteo, and nearby
including the 6 per cent represent
ing the colored school enrolment
Cape Hatteras schoo accommo
dates 26 per cent of the pupils
an dten per cent go to the Kit.
Hawk school.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
VOTERS SAY NO
TO STAYING IN
SANITARY DIST.
Atlantic Township Citizens With.
draw by Nearly Three to
One Majority

Kill Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk
Beach residents of Atlantic Town
ship will withdraw from Dare
Beaches Sanitary District, the re-
suit of Saturdays election with
nearly three to one majority in
favor of separation. Mays Head
voters also participated in the
election.
Two hundred and five votes were
cast; 148 favoring withdrawal from
the district as compared to 81 who
wished to continue in the area.
Dare Beaches Sanitary District
was founded eleven years ago,
principally to formulate plans for
a water and sewerage system.
Elections were held on the estab-
lishment of these systems but were
defeated each time. Within the last
year or so the district has pur-
chased fire fighting equipment, and
that which is now in Kitty Hawk
will be moved to Mays Head pre-
sumably. The Town of Kill Devil
Hills has maintained its own fire
trucks for several years.
This change will bring about
some adjustments in insurance
rates during coming months.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
CARGllL PURCHASES
BELHAVEN ELEVATOR

Purchase by Cargill, incor-
porated of a 55,0O0-bushel grain
elevator at Belhaven, N. c.. was
announced in Minneapolis this
week by the nationwide farm PRO
ducts firm. =
The elevator, leased and operated
by Cargill since 1854, was owned
by Pungo Grain Company of Bel
haven. Its location on the Pungo
River, adjacent to the inland wa
terway along the Carolina coast,
enables it to receive local grains
by truck and ship them by both
rail and water.
Benjamin IS. Jaffray, Cargills
southeast regional manager, said
largest-volume grains through Bel
haven are soybeans, mainly for the
company's recently completed pro-
cessing plant in Norfolk; corn,
shipped both to Norfolk for ex-
port and to mills serving the Del
marva poultry industry, and oats
and wheat for merchandising
throughout the Atlantic coastal
area.
Fred Fl. Poor, Belhaven man.
ager, said, "Our experience in the
last six years has been one of
steadily increasing volume from
the most rapidly expanding grain
production area on the eastern
seaboard. We are confident this
trend will continue allowing the
Belhaven area to realize fully its
geographic advantages relative to
export markets and to the increas-
ingly important feed industry Of
North Carolina"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
OCRACOKE tIARASSED BUT
NOT TOO MUCH HURT BY
RAVAGES OF HURRICANE

Ocracokers had much, much to
be thankful for compared with the
havoc wrought elsewhere. Donna
came at midnight; winds of 1O2
miles per hour VERIFIED by W. 7.
Boos' thermometer readings) last
ed as long as 31a hours. 1t was
the worst hurricane that many had
experienced; the storm of 1914 did
far more dmage, but some say it
was no more severe storm that
this one.
Electricity went off about mid
night, which cut off radio contact
with the mainland, and was re-
stored by noon Monday. Antennas
We're blown down, fences, screen
ing on porches, cutters, windows
broken or blown out, several CHM
neys blown down and house dam
aged by this MRS. Ben Gaskill's,
Mrs. Helena Willis, H ERIN n
Spencer's are those we know of
definitely, and of course lots Of
shingles blown off roofs.
Greatest DANCE: the big new
trailer at Rudolph Walters, be-
longing to the Breligs, was blown
off its blocks and taken by wind
and tide over in front of the Wal
Ter home and is now lying on its
side there. No, the Breligs We're
not in it; Kay and the Baby had
gone to the C.G. Station where
Bill was on duty. Several others
sought refuge at the Station as
the storm gained in intensity.
A storage house, back of Alec
Eley's home was blown completely
over, running all of Marie's furnish
ings stored there temporarily.
Greatest damage: to the new,
Pamlico Motor Court, on the Hat
teras Highway. The entire porch
roof on the east side of the Court
was blown off.
The entire porch at Jake's Place
of business was blown away, and
all of the housing around Hunter
Robinson's trailer was demolished.
The boat "Silver Lake., belong
ing to Mrs. Albert Styron, was
sunk at the N.P.S. docks
Damage to the Highway was
: severe several washouts, and
damage to steel mating approach
to the ferry landing. Division Engi-
See OCRACOKE, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
RECORDERS BUSINESS
TUESDAY GOOD IN SPITE
OF HURRICANE DONNA

Hurricane Donna did not dampen
business in Recorders Court here
Tuesday. A total of 10 cases were
disposed of by Judge Baum invol-
wing cases ranging from public
drunkenness and assault to speed
ing and indecent exposure. There
was one abandonment and non-sup-
port case tried and one defendant
paid fine of 500, and costs for
drunken driving.
Gatherinef Latllall!i. Smith, Man
teo, charged with assauulting Ro-
bert Ashley and the possession and
sale of liquor paid $40 and costs
on first charge while the second
was dismissed for lack of evidence.
Milton Hugh Meekins, Avon, for
feited bond of $25 when he failed
to appear to answer charges of
having liquor with seal broken in
his possession.
Richard Wade Wharton Jr, Nor
folk also forfeited $25 bond on
speeding charge.
Janice Martinez of Wanchese
was sentenced to six months in Jail
for abandonment and non-support
of her child. The sentence was
suspended upon condition that Mrs.
Martinez pay $50 monthly into the
office of the clerk of court for
support of the small child. The
prosecuting witness was Mrs.
Bernice Midget, mother of Janice
Martinez.
Halsey W. Salter, Norfolk, paid
fines and costs totaling $66.20 on
charges of drunkenness and for
damaging an auto owned by James
H. Bowen.
Donald L. Smith, Brookmont
Md, was fined SIS and costs fol
speeding at 70 miles an hour.
A similar fine and costs was i'm
posed upon James E. Smyth OF
Worthwhile, Mich, for speeding at
seventy.
Juan Bayer Price, Avon, paid
See COURT, Page Five
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
SCHOOLS RESUME
USUAL TEACHING
SCHEDULE THURS

Dare County schools resumed
normal schedules Thursday morn
ing, following three days Interrupt
ton due to storm conditions, &C.
cording to Mrs. Mary L. Evans,
Superintendent. Cape Hatteras
High School at Buxton, less hamp-
cred than others in Dare, began
a regular schedule Wednesday.
Several buses were victims of the
storm, though negligibly. One at
Mays Head was trapped on park
ing area when telephone lines
toppled, thus preventing it from be-
ling driven onto highway.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
LOSS EXCEEDING
$25O,000 IS FELT
BY BELHAVEN AREA
Sudden Onrush Of Water Causes
Record Damage to
Area

The Belhaven community was
hard hit on Sunday night when
Hurricane Donna dealt 4 full blast
of wind and water.
Losses within the city are est.
mated to be over $250,00O, which
doesn't cover water damages in
homes. Power lines are down and
it still is not known just when
power will be restored to all sub
scribers.
Several STREETS are still blocked
by fallen trees with extra crews
at work. A large part of the town
is still without telephone service
and it will be several days before
service is resumed. This is by fan
the heaviest wind to hit Belhaven;
the tide, although not as much as
in previous storms, did more dam
age due to the force with which it
came.
The people of Belhaven are
grateful that things were no worse,
and that no lives were lost during
the night long struggle with the
wind and water.
A number of homes were dam
aged severely by fallen trees and
power and light poles. Roofs and
awnings were blown off and Win
dows broken; T. v. antenna and
chimneys were blown down and
shrubbery of all kinds took a ter
rifle beating.
All in all Donna was not a Lady
but a nightmare when she visited
the Town of Belhaven.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
KENNEDY'S VISIT
TO GREENVILLE IS
SET FOR SEPT. II
Presidential Nominees Address
Scheduled for 10 AM. at
College Stadium

GREENVILLE. - Detailed plans
are being completed for Sen. John
F. Kennedy's visit to Greenville-
his first campaign stop in the
Southeast-duuring his whirlwind
tour of North Carolina Sept. II.
Pitt County Democratic leaders
here have been working closely
with state party chiefs and Demo
cratic chairmen of Eastern N. C.
counties in formulating a time
table for the presidential nomi-
nee's visit here.
According to the tentative sched-
ule for Kennedy's 700 mile jaunt
through five key cities, the 49,
year-old nominee will arrive by
plane in Greenville about 9 am.
the 18th.
From the airport he will 90 to
one of Greenville's tobacco ware
houses where he will witness a to-
bacco auction and then hold his
only formal news conference of the
day, also in warehouse.
Graham Jones, member of the
state campaign committee, has an
nounced for the state headquarters
some SO national news reporters,
and an estimated 100 representa-
tives from Tar Heel newspapers,
radio and television stations are
expected for the press conference
here. The formal conference is ex-
pected to last 80 minutes.
From the news conference, Ken
nedy will go via motorcade through
Greenville to College Stadium on
the East Carolina College campus
for his first major address in the
South since receiving the Demo-
cratic nomination in July.
According to the schedule, the
candidates address at the stadium
is on tap for around 10 o'clock.
From the stadium he and his party
will return to the airport and set
off for Greensboro and the second
stop of the one-day campaign in
North Carolina.
State headquarters has announc-
ed Kenedy's party will include Gov
Hodges, gubernatorial nominee
Terry Sanford, Rep. Herbert C,
Bonner of the first district, Sen
Sam J. Erwin, Jr., members of the
Council of State, and other men,
bers of Congress from Eastern N
lC.
Kennedy's visit here marks the
first time in history a presidential
candidate has visited Greenville
and the first such occasion fol
Eastern N. c., this century. VIII.
liam Jennings Bryan selected Colds
boro and Rocky Mount as speech
sites in his campaign of 1898.
Pitt County Democratic Chair.
man John G. Clark, ST., ant
Charles OH. Horne, Jr., are CO.
chairmen for arrangements for thu
Greenville visit.
Some 20-25,000 Eastern Tai
Heels are expected to greet Sen
Kennedy here. State and local par
ty leaders have urged those at.
tending to gather at the stadium
to avoid traffic congestion thai
would interrupt the candidate's
planned timetable.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
A WORD OF WARNING
FROM HEALTH OFFICER

DIR. w. w. Johnston director
of the Dare Hyde Currituck Dis
trict Health Department, strong
ly urged precautionary measures
this week to all residents of low
lying areas which experienced
flooding and who depend ON shall
low, unapproved wells for wabm.
supply. He recommended that all
water be boiled before drinking
and that all persons not having
had typhoid vaccination within
the past two years, have same
ut once.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-16
FIRE DEPT. AUXILIARY
WILL MEET ON SEPT. 20

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hatteras Fire Dept, will meet
Tueusday Sept. 20, at 8 pm. The
meeting will be at the commune
ty building. Be sure to attend.