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, 1961-07-28
SISTER, BROTHER HAVE
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY

Saturday morning, July %, limo
thy and Lizann Greet celebrated
tho sixth and third birthdays
tTimothy was six and Lizann
three with a party at their home
in Manteo. They are the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. A. Greet, Jr.
After outdoor activities and a
picnic lunch of sandwiches, chips,
pickles, and cokes the little folk
came inside for birthday cake and
ice cream. The cake, rectangular
in shape, iced in white with aqua
trim and white candles, read
Happy Birthday Tim and Lizann".
FavOrs were glider planes.
Among those present We're the
honorees, Cameron and Linda Nc
Gown, Jean Watkins, Malcolm
Fearing, James and Mary Beaman
Bell, Terence Midget, Susan, War
rem and Holly Meekins, Phyllis
David and Paul Greet, Martha
Peele, Vera Grace, Wallace, III
Judith and Elizabeth Harvey, and
and Margaret Leatherman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

Sen. Sans measure taken. Berf
Bennett possibly. Asked about i
last week, Gov. Terry said he would
be neutral. Well, maybe, but
easier said than done. u. Governors
who came before this one learned.
after several tries.
NOTES. :. Despite anything yor
have read or heard otherwise, Cliff.
ton Blue of Moore County as OF
Friday, July 81 had 81 solid com
mitments in his race for House
Speaker next legislative term.
II more than his closest competi'
tor.
According to figures just re.
leased by the N. C. Automobile
Dealers Association, new car sales
in N. C. in June were 1855 as com.
pared with 1856 for June of 1860.
with new truck sales about the
same as last year. ). Chevrolet lei
Ford this June in car sales 1,76T
to 1877. -. but Falcon took Cor
vair by 9S3 to 444. In new trucks
Ford led Chevrolet by 4,631 to g.
esq.,.
A very disturbing fact to Sanford
cohorts wanting opposition for Sen
Erwin is that the best infighters ir
Gov. Terry's own campaigns now
have appointments in Raleigh ane
Washington. and are in no posi-.
ton whatever to get in no-holds'
barred battle necessary to sidetrack
the deep suthern senatuh from
Navigation. 80.
For about half the years of this
twentieth century Graham has
held the post of Commissioner OF
Agriculture in N. Co.. and if L
Y. (Stag) Ballentine does moi
choose to run for a fifth term ir
1864 Che will be 65 at that time)..
we may have another Graham. -
Jim Graham, Iredell County farm
err, State College man, much ex-
perienced in all phases of agricul-
ture. . and now, and for some time
past, manager of Farmers Market
here. and he is not related to the
Agriculture Commissioner Graham
We heard a new term the other
day.. "cuss-fighting".. a rural
friend of our family. and minis
ter. said all this "cuss-fighting'
between U. S. and Russia could
lead to war. We much prefer "cuss-
fighting" to that over-used blinko
"cold war;. which somehow
leaves US cold.
State College is expected to be
the class of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference on the gridiron this fall.
with Duke and Clemson also in the
top three. land very little to look
forward to at Wake Forest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

accompanied them to their homes,
Monday.
Mrs. Orpha Davis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kate Makley, in Nags
Head.
Mrs. Belle Bibbs, Mrs. Erna
Mann, and Mrs. w. w. Payne enter
tanned Thursday at a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Gibbs. Those
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

present were: Mrs. Minnie Selby,
Mrs. c. L. Bonner, Mrs. Mary B.
Foster, Mrs. Rena B. Lupton, Mrs.
Maggie Silverthorne, Mrs. w. w.
Watson, Mrs. G. H. Harris, Nrs.
E. r. Clarke, Jr., Mrs T. A. Mann,
Miss Maggie Bridgman, Mrs. J. E.
Mann, Mrs. H. G. Creole, Mrs. Lucy
Midgette, and Mrs. Winnie Leng.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

seem to be an endless supply at
this, time. Wallace reported that
one night each of them gigged over
100, and they claimed total OF
about 400 pounds in three nights
catch
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28

He that knows nothing of it may
by chance be phophet, while The
wisest that is may happen to miss.
BENJAMIN Franklin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-28
ENTERTAINED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Dorothy Drinkwater Cox
was entertained with a surprise
party on her birthday, July 10, by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Billy
Cox, at the home of Mrs. Vivian
Ryder in Manteo. An evening of
card games was enjoyed, and ice
cream and cake were served.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

OKLAHOMA CITY lP)- The
state of Oklahoma got one BIRTH
day card on its 53rd birthday last
Nov. 16. 1t was from Duane Kappa
of Minneapolis. Oklahoma Secre-
tary of State Bill Christian was so
moved, he wrote letter to the
Minnesota man thanking him for
remembering.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
GOOD BLANKET

CORSICANA, Tex. Up The Gar
land Kent Jr. family's electric
blanket really works.
The family went on vacation for
few days and forgot to turn the
blanket off
Firemen extinguished the fire
that burned through more than half
the mattress and bedding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
on THE sPO1

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. (AP)-
Evert Jiles. head of the fire
prevention committee, was absent
when new committee chairman
were introduced at a luncheon
meeting OF the Chamber of Com
merce. He was fighting fire at
his home, where damage was es-
timated at $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

Sportsmens Show, it was announ-
ced today.
The Show will be on view at Con-
vention Hall. February "a through
March 4.
The Coast Guard display will in
clude equipment required by law to
be carried on board motorboats 65
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

feet in length or less. along with
educational opportunities and mo-
tor boat examinations that are
available to the boating public
through the facilities of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary.
Regular Coast Guard and Coast
Guard Auxiliary personnel will
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10

man the exhibit.
Now in its Goth year, the Sports
Show will have a recordbreaking
number of exhibits, including the
very latest in large and small plea
sure boats, fishing tackle. hunting
equipment, sporting goods, trailers
and all types of marine equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
WHILE ATTENDANTS AWAY

LAwTON. Okla. (P)-A- When SER
vice station attendant Bobby Harris
returned to his station with can
of oil ordered by a customer" he
found himself alone. Missing was
the customer and the cash register.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-10
Boat Show Is Due
On FeT' .uary Oath

The United States Coast Guard
wilr be among the exhibitors at the
1861 Philadelphia Motor Boat and
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Rupist Convicted
On Testimony
Of Bride, 1o

A District Court jury Of nine
women and three men yester-
day found Randolph E. Lynch,
"A. guilty Of rape in an attack
last May upon a 19-year-old
bride Of one month.
The girl. who lives in North
east Washington, testified she
was yanked into a car at Third
and Farragut streets NV. by
her neck with what appeared
to be 4 crooked iron bar.
She told the jury she offered
her attacker her ring and
sweater in an unsuccessful ef-
fort TO escape. Lynch, who took
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Virginia Farm Bureau
To Convene Monduy

RICHMOND, Nov. % (AP).-
The Virginia Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton will hold its annual
State convention here Monday
and Tuesday.
Delegates from 50 county
farm bureaus will come for the
convention, at which resolu-
tions will be adopted and Off
GERS elected.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

the stand, testified the girl con-
sented to his advances.
Lynch, who will be sentenced
later. faces a possible penalty
of up to 80 years in prison. The
jury, which could have rec
commended a death sentence,
saved him from the electric
chair.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BEAUTIFULLY BOXED GIFT SETS
MARTEX LUXURY TOWELS

From our wide collection of deep-piIed
cotton terry sets in beautiful boxes:
A. "RoyoI Command" Set Both towel
and z foce cloths in blue mist, lemon,
mint, white or rosebud. 2.99
B. Petite ModemoiseIIe" Set: Both
towel, hand towel and z foce cloths.
Reversible jacquard design in antique
gold, butterscotch, blush, shodow green
or turquoise. 4.9o
C. "QuodriIe" Set Bath towel, hand
towel and foce clothsA Colonial ioc-
quord pottern. Antique gold, Bermuda
blue, shadow green or pink clover. 6.9o
D. wild Rose" Set: z each both and
hand towels and foce cloths Frineed
ends. Amethyst, blue mist, ninoso
yellow or rosebud 799
FIELDCREST SHEET SETS
l86-threod beauties Of smooth, soft
cotton PercoIe.
E. Sweetheart Rose" pink, blue or
gold print on white. 8lxlO8" sheet
and Poir of cases. 500
Set Of z pillow cases. 2.9o
F. "Foshion Stripe" lilac, green, blue,
pink or red with white 8lxlo8" sheet
and pair of coses. 7.9o
6. "ScoIlops" embroidered in coIors
on white
72xl08" sheet and 2 cases. SOS
8lxl08" sheet and z coses. 6.95
Set Of z pillow cases. 2.6o
H. Fascination" pink, gold or liIoc
ponsy print on white 8lxl08" sheet
ond z coses. 500
Set Of z pillow coses. 2.99
WGL-Linens, Bonkets and Bedding
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo
ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-23
the 4hriotmao Store

Arlington 7pece bross ensemble includes VIZ un-topPed
ondons and mochne 3pece reset in sond The puchoin
with black mesh curtains in sizes: $685. 38x3
ond 44x32" Sold separately ondrons 1885 reset l79S
screen, 279S. ensemble 1926
Mount Vernon 7pece bros ensemble offers choice Of either
ball urn-topped ondrons and matching 3pece tirese in
stand Puchoin with black mesh curtains sizes: 38x
2e", 38x3" 38x33" 44x32 and 42x32". ensemble, 1925
Sold seporoteB ondrons 2O95; feset, 295; SCREEN 29S
Please bring of fireplace opening
W6L-Houseworss Center Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Corners
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

In January and February the State
of Montana was neatly embalmed in
shriveling solution labeled ere
trenchment", on the recommendation
of a Republican Governor, and with
the consent of legislature untainted
by altruism. The state is now frozen
in the ghoulish stance of stagnation
by the nightly felled swoop of poll
cal action.
Our future, first sketched then
painted for US in the past year is
that we are not capable of progress,
and inadequate unto the needs Of
the day. The fruit of our lack of cour-
age and vision is the paralyzed state
in which we find ourselves, and the
painting is too ugly to look at.
We are hungrily waiting for the
federal government to invest money
and bring jobs to the state, and the
frantic gyrations of the Nutterfly
we call Governor have reached ludi-
crous proportions.
In the unlovely background of the
picture that is Montana today, there
are the scars of physical and moral
shriveling from the solution labeled
"retrenchment" and we have domi-
mating the scene the macabre figure
of our chief of state flying madly all
over the world trying to find some
one to "save" us.
When he isn't pleading with in
dustry to come to this once hospit-
able and liberal countryside now
stepped in the poison of decay, he
is junketing around the nation CIV
ing people in other states his recipe
for the shriveling fluid.
And when he goes he takes fol-
lowing representative of royal po-
tentate. The encourage he had
around him in Honolulu is enough |
to anger every serf he left behind.
What is all this getting Montana? |
AS had been said before, it seems
pretty obvious the Governor consid-
ers our business climate so bad he
can't even stand it himself. Press
releases say, he spends "hectics days"
at home, getting ready to leave the
state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
Warning Labels TO Appear
On Household Chemicals

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
It's harmful. 1t burns. It's poisonous.
Danger, Warning. Caution.
These are some of the warnings
the law says must be printed on
wakes, polishes, cleaning agents,
bleaches, detergents, and solvents
used around the, household.
The new law--hazardous sub
stances labelling act-becomes effec-
tive August 1. Labels must not only
include the common or chemical name
of the substance but also clearly state
DANGER on products that are ex-
tremely dangerous and WARNING
or CAUTION on all others.
The label must point out what the
danger is-flammable, harmful va
por, causes burns, highly toxic-and
must give first-aid instruction when
appropriate. b. sro
Warnings must be carried in 30
point type or type as large as the
largest type appearing on the label.
The hazard must be explained in r.
point type or in type no smaller than
the smallest clearly legible type used
on the label. A skull and crossbones
must be printed on all poison.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
Editorial
Blood Money
On Highway Accidents

Acting Governor Tim Babcock has issued a stirring appea
fellow Montanans individual motorists to personally
ply the brakes to the alarming increase highway fatalities
Tim said in issuing his statement, that eff there
enemy shores would mobilize without question
total mobilization of all the people of this State with
firm determination to halt traffic slaughter is the only sou
ton :" (PV emphasis)
closing, the Acting Governor he has been
by Highway Patrol Supervisor Alex Stephenson that his
parmen will do everything possible to protect the thousands
of motorists who will be on the roads in Montana %
We join Tim in his appeal and substantially that
aroused motoring public the ONLY solution to the saug
The Highway PATROL and they dedicated group
will do their BEST will from lack of Sleep
but undermined and undernanced there limits beyond
which they cannot CO.
This matter of being underfinanced is not
Patrol but for number of sessions before the bargain base
men budget of the Governor legislators each biennium
the policing agency little money which
operate Last session the Patrol like most other agencies had
its budget reduced for the compared with
the bennm coming to close today CA reduction of approx
mately $400,000)
Consequently the PATROL faced with nexorable traffic
increase of two and half to three
must pull in its belt tighter will have spread
it's Highway policing activities particularly at night
thinner.
On the highways the fatality record compiled this first
six months of 1861 indication Nues budget will indeed
off in blood the next two years YOU and you only
make that of the blood spilled not yoursHB
MOTE january through April 1861 nighttime accidents
33 of 40 highway fatalities
factors in fatal accidents
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

A fine old gentleman and for
mer State Senator from Fergus
county, Herbert III. Haight, passed
away this week at the age of rs.
During his many years as a Leg
islator, and particularly as men,
Der of the Senate Finance and
Claims Committee, Sen. Haight
gained a reputation for insisting
on prudent use of the tax dollar.
He was tough on administrators
who came ill-prepared to prove the
need for appropriation increases,
yet at the same time he did not en-
dorse irresponsible budget cutting.
Because of his continuing con-
Germ over state finances, Herb was
considered by many to have been
a conservative Democrat. However,
his legislative record indicated
otherwise; that he had a much
higher regard for human values
than for property rights.
He was a respected friend of
long-standing. We here at the
VOICE shall miss his infrequent
visits, and his more frequent notes
of cheer which periodically he
dropped into the letterbox for us.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
The UncomicuI Comics

sosps Editorial From LEWISTOWN DAILY NEWS
don't like it, o7ni
dyedinthewoo
messages" in the COMICS
Perenny Orphan Annie
She naturally everybody do everybody in and she
point It's the Steve Canyon Terry and Mary Worth school
ickenng of character owbows
diet of gungho for the military.
The Wall Street Journal believes military
their waking hours angling for Air
moters
treated by the Defense Department
public. Buzz Sawyer does the thing for the
snow
Beetle Bailey and he anything
comedy the They
lodge this complaint
unstable
sizes, -hAaara5
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

This world is so full of care and
sorrow that it is a gracious debt we
owe to one another to discover the
bright crystals of delight hidden in
the somber circumstances and irk-
some tasks.-Helen Keller.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

AS soon as men decide that all
means are permitted to fight an evil,
then their good becomes indistin-
guishable from the evil that they set
out to Observation-Disclosures Dawson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
State Bourd--

Continued From Page One)
The matter as it now stands is
that patronage refunds will be
taxed. At such time, it will be up
to the cooperative to seek redress
in the courts against the all en-
comprising taxing regulation the
board has drawn.
WHAT WENT ON BEFORE
In March, Helena Attorney Hugh
Massman prepared an opinion on
the tax bill and presented copies to
the state board. Later that month,
on March %, Massman and repre-
sentatives of various co-operatives
met with the board and discussed
the opinion. The board took the
matter under advisement until May
2 when they ruled, two-to-one, that
patronage refunds, paid in cash or
allocated to the patron were tax
able under the Corporation License
Tax, as amended by lib 131 Coop
TAXI Of the 1861 Legislature. Full
ton and Alley approved the regu-
lation, Byrne opposed.
Byrne then asked that the board
reconsider its action pending an
opinion on the issue by the At
torney General. The same two-to-
one lineup again prevailed in oppo-
sition to reconsideration. Byrne
then, as an individual board men,
Der, asked the Attorney General
to rule on the question.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30

If there were promise of benefit
we could all be more forebearing, but
it is inconceivable that visionary and
progressive industry is going to open
their hearts to the myopic future of
Montana under its present leader
ship.
The whole nation has been in a de-
pressed state, and if the economy of
Montana and the nation improves it
government moves to fill the gap.
The approach of our chief executive,
if he speaks the truth, must be: the
business climate of Montana was
terrible last year and we made it
worse this year; our schools are GO
ing to be inferior because we can't
afford to make them top-notch: I
have the Indian sign on all of my
underlings and there is unrest in
the farm and labor community.
Boy, what a recommendation for
Montana!
There are many other states who
can point with pride to social prog
ices. Montana should cringe at what
our head of state must enumerate
as his recommendation for us.
Montana people should recommend:
Come home little sheba and suffer
with the rest of us-face the music
the money-we didn't elect
you to be political nutterfly-Con-
gress willing, JFK will rescue us all.
And when that time comes the
wind and noise from the gyrations
of the self-propelled nutterfly will
be but whisper from a political
grave. There will be chance for the
spirit of Montana to rise again and
flower instead of molding in the
'retrenchment" grave.
Foreign aid from this country to
UNDER and undeveloped countries of
5he world is proper government ex-
oenditure. 1t is proper because we
nave no right not to share and help
The rest of the worlds people to at
ann some of the things we have at
aimed. s--..+
1t is something for which we must
assume moral and financial respon-
ibility above and beyond the bearing
could have on the political form
heir society assumes. In fact we
pend too much time worrying about
he political aspects of the money we
pend and thus lose that which we aresg
rying to gain. a.s9e oa1r gni
| believe with many others that,
oreign aid funds have been tragically
TASTED. The tragedy has been the
taste of our financial sustenance
ecause of the effects it has had in \
ne places we have sent it. 4
But there are those who would
eny foreign aid simply because, ito
money being taken from their 4
wn personal pockets and their atti-
lde has no bearing on the bigger
lcture of what might be accom-
lished, yeah, what must be accom-
lished if we are going to win these
eople to democracy.
The June 24th issue of THE Ma
ION is devoted to the CHA and
wildly accounts for some of the rea-
ms the tremendous sums we have
edicated to foreign aid have been
asted.
The special issue of THE NATION
written by Fred J. Cook. 1t docu-
ents and pulls together some of the
ysteries of our foreign policy and
NATION editors say, carries a "
essage for every American citizen.
A copy of this revealing article
n be purchased by sending Csc
THE NATION, 333 Sixth Avenue,
wv York IA, N. Y. ssh
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-30
QuofabIe Quote

No attending the gatherings
sentatives) didn't of
But it's the
LOOCK president of Bradley 20
manufacturers found guilty of violating u. antitrust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
PIT. A. County Council
To Meet Friday Evening

A county workshop for the pur-
pose of helping all committee pe0-
pie and officers of parent-teacher
organizations to do a better job
will be held at the first meeting of
the Garrett County Council of
Parents and Teachers, to be held
Friday, September %, at 1880 D..
M, at the Kitzmillcr school, it was
announced by Clinton w. Eng
lander, president.
The group also will organize that
the organization can be of greater
value in guiding the local parent
teacher groups to strengthen their
own organizations and help them
to be effective.
This will be one of four meet
ing per year. Mrs. Lester Reed,
of Mt Savage, district vice-presi-
dent of district l which included
Garrett, Allegany and Washington
counties, will lead the program.
Letters have been sent out to
co-chairmen of the various com
mittees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-09-21
Miscellany :.

lhree items stand out this week in our minds The an
Poachhg loOth anniversary celebration for A. d. Nayor
Iof when sincere congratulations orde-the onen
Darn celebration which indicates that concern for our neigh
DORIS Is sui part of the makeup of human bengs-and the
er CONFUSION OF this business of time by people who
don t seem to know when to let well enough alone
Certainly Mr. Naylor has lived in really fantastic times
from horse and buggy days satellites which encrcle the
earth Never has similar century involved as much progress
in opinion
10 whatever he attribute his length of life we are
sure that he is here only by the grace and that no
realizes that better than he But doesn't lessen the i'm
portance of such occasion which existence
His philosophy has been sound-an interest in his work.
drive to succeed in business life well founded in religion
and the practice of many commendabe virtues
Opportunities for apparently have dimin
shed with the span of time but the methods may differ
emit lie has expressed desire to be young again could
continue to be successful in many business ventures We
offer hearty congratulations Mr. Nayor upon reaching
this anniversary
AS for the open barn affair is related in story
this weeks issue. 1t is symbol of love for fellow
Continued On Page Four