davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contained in that
certain deed of trust executed and
delivered by Joe Griekspoor, Jr.
and Barbara Griekspoor, dated the
1st of November, 1860, and record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Hyde County, N. c., in
Book "a, at page 500, and because
of default in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and
failure to carry out and perform
the stipulations and agreements
therein contained and, pursuant to
demand of the owner and holder of
the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust, the undersigned trus-
tee will expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the usual place of sale in
the county court house of Hyde
County, in the city of Swan Quar-
ter, N. c., at 10 o'clock, am. on
the 23rd day of June, 1861, all that
certain lot or parcel of land, sit
uate, lying and being in Currituck
Township, Hyde County, State of
North Carolina, and more partic-
ularly described as follows:
All that said lot or parcel of
land, with improvements there
on and on the south side of the
Coulbourn Road and more partic-
ularly described as follows: Be-
ginning at a point in the center
line of a ditch in the southern
line of said road, and said be-
ginning point is located approx
imately 1904 feet along the
southern line of said road in a
westwardly direction from the
northwestern corner of the 4.O4
acre tract conveyed to William
=. Van Staalduinen from Lake
Phelps Farms, Inc; thence
sOuthwardly along the center
line of said ditch 210 feet;
thence N 1890 E 210 feet;
thence northwardly parallel with
said ditch 210 feet to the south
ern line of said road, thence
S 1890 w 210 feet along the
southern line of said road to the
place of beginning, and contain
ing one acre. See Book 73, page
402.
Subject to unpaid taxes and
liens, if any.
This sale will be held open ten
days for upset bid as by law re-
quired.
This 18th day of May, 1861.
| DANIEL j. WALTON, Trustee
Wayne M. Brendle, Attorney
408 Liberty Life Bldg.
Charlotte, N. C.
T-5-19-4tt
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
COMMITTEE ON AGING TO
OBSERVE WEEK JULY 1922

| RALEIGH - At its regular
meeting held this week in Raleigh
the Governors Coordinating Com
mittee on Aging laid preliminary
plans for a Special Week on Aging
to be commemorated July 1922.
Presided over by it's chairman
DR.. Ellen Winston of the State
Board of Public Welfare. the Com
mittee heard reports and approved
recommendations from Ralph And
rews, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee in charge of the Special
Week.
In addition, the Subcommittee on
county activities reported on pro-
gress to date on the local level in
promoting conferences and activi-
ties for the older population in the
100 counties.
Reports were given on legis-
lative developments affecting the
aging.
In discussing the proposed new
budget and organization for the
Governors Coordinating Commit
tee on Aging, DR.. Winston an
nounced that Mrs. Ted L. Daniel Of
Raleigh has been appointed EXecu-
tive Secretary of the Committee,
replacing Mrs. James w. Reid who
is retiring from the position after
some eighteen months of service.
Mrs. Daniel assumed the new re-
sponsibility today.
The Committee adopted a resolu-
ton Of appreciation for Mrs. Reid's
liable and tireless contribution to
the general welfare of North Caro-
lina's aging population
Before adjourning today's ses-
sion, the Committee voted to hold
it's next regular meeting on Mon
day, July II during the Special
Week on Aging.
Members of the Governors CO.
ordinating Committee on Aging
which was instituted in 1856 are:
DR.. Ellen Winston, Chairman; DR..
J. w. r. Norton, Vice-Chairnan;
Mr.. Ralph Andrews, Miss Margaret
Blee, Mr.. E. N. Brewer, DR.. Ewald
w. Busse, Mr.. Frank Crane, DR..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26

This is the 18th of a series eX-
planning public welfare in NORTH
Caroina).
Is it true that some people VINO
get welfare payments waste this
money and do not spend it on neces-
si6es? Don't rely on rumors, but
ask for facts. Then, If you know, or
think you know, of any such case,
it is your obligation as a citizen
to report it to the county depart
ment of public welfare or to Moth
Carolina State Board of Public
Welfare in order that the situation
may be fully investigated.
Do we have any laws in North
Carolina for helping people spend
their welfare money wisely? In
1859 the General Assembly passed
what is called the Personal Repre-
sentative Law" Some people are
not able to manage money wisely,
either through ignorance or because
they are not intelligent enough. By
ca simple procedure before the clerk
OF superior court, a personal repre-
sentative may be appointed at the
request of the superintendent of
public welfare to receive and handle
the public assistance grant for the
recipient. Through January 1861, a
total of 458 personal representa-
tives had been appointed in II
counties.
Is there any other way that well
fare recipients who need guidance
can be helped to spend their pay
anents more wisely? Division of
public assistance grants into two
payments monthly was made pos
sibiep by another 1859 law. Some
clients can handle their grants bet
ter if they receive smaller amounts
twice a mounth the total amount
once a month. In many cases, this
lsaS been proved to be better plan
than one monthly payment. Guard
iansMp under basic State statutes
Is established in few special cases
and can always be used if neces-
Sary.
Suppose a mother does not use
the welfare payment to provide for
her children? If this is the case,
the payment may be terminated.
The Statewide policy urges that
adj possible help be given to the
mother before this drastic step is
taken and that, if it is necessary,
some better plan be provided for
the care Of the children.
I've heard that some of these
mothers "run around" with other
nlen-what can be done about well
fare payments to these women? In
aid to dependent children cases,
where it is established that there
is essentially a common law re-
lationship," often epidenced by
pregnancy, the county board of
public welfare may terminate the
case despite continued need of chill
dren in the home. This very strong
Statewide policy is clearly defined,
is used by county boards as seems
to them to be appropriate, and led
to many appeals in 1860 from wo-
men whose grants were terminated
on this basis. Since innocent chill
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26
LAKE LANDING HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The May meeting of Lake Land
ing Home Demonstration Club was
held in Community Center with
Miss Maggie Bridgman, vice-presi-
dent, presiding. Devotional was
given by Miss Bridgman, who was
also hostess. "Holy, Holy, Holy
was sung by the group.
Miss Media Howell, Home Agent,
presented the Cancer Memorial
Program.
A demonstration on Propagation
of plants proved interesting and
helpful.
The program on "The Family
Life Cycle" was given by Miss
Howell.
Refreshments were severed by
Miss Bridgman.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26

dren are made to suffer, other
plans should be made for their care.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1961-05-26

Catherine Dennis, DR.. Eugene A.
Hargrove. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hugh
ey, DR.. Wingate NJ. Johnson, Col
Henry E. Kendall, DR.. Harold D.
Never, Mr.. David S. Weaver, Mr..
Nathan Yelton, and Mrs Annie
May Pemberton, who serves the
group as secretary.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
EnrOilments Up
AS Washington
Opens lSOth Year

Washington College has be-
gun its 180th year with one of
the largest student enrollments
in its history. Five hundred
young men and women are reg
istered, a number exceeded
only by the post-World War II
bulge when enrollments ran
about $40 to SIS. In recent
years the student body had av-
eraged around ATS. There are
293 young men and 207 WON
en- enrolled. The students come
from fourteen other states be-
sides Maryland and the District
of Columbia. Foreign countries
represented are France, Iran
and Japan. The geographical or
igin of the student body shows
254 from Maryland, with l6C
from the Western Shore and
"a from the Eastern Shore.
From nearby states, the largest
contingent is rs from New
York State. New Jersey follows
with 81, and Pennsylvania has
40. Also, from Connecticut, II;
Massachusetts, 8; Virginia, Del
aware, 8 each; Washington, D.
c., 6; Ohio, Florida, 2 each; and
one each from the following,
Rhode Island; Kentucky, Maine,
Arizona and Michigan. Classes
began at the historic little lib
eral arts college last Friday,
September %.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
WIDOW Granted
Power Increase

Radio Station WIDOW, Dover,
Delaware, has been granted a
power increase from 1000 watts
to 5000 watts by the Federal
Communications Commission, in
Washington, D. C., Station Vice
President and General Manager
William S. Cook, announced
last Thursday.
Target date ''for getting the
new power on the air is set be-
tween October Is and Novem-
Der l." Cook said.
The stations new power will
give it the ability to broadcast
as far north as Philadelphia,
Pa, as far south as Salisbury,
Maryland, and as far east and
west as Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey, and Washington, D. c.
WIDOW will become the only
5000 watt station located be-
tween Salisbury, Maryland, and
Wilmington, Delaware, and will
broadcast with a power as great
as any station in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28

Until the Polaris becomes op-
irrational in the Pacific, the Fleet
will continue to depend heavily
on the Regulus | missile. With
a range of 500 miles, this sur
face-to-surface missile has been
a major deterrent weapon
against aggression in the Pacific
area for the past seven years.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Influenza
CONTINUED from Page one)


llnesses-such as pulmonary
diseases, diabetes and heart di-
seases are considered in a high
risk group. 1t is imperative
that protection be given early
particularly to people in the
high risk group. 1t will be too
late to give immunizations af-
ter an outbreak starts in a COM
munity. Polyvalent vaccine con-
tanning types A, Asian (A2),
and B should be given now.
Those who have never had flu
shots should be given their in
itial shot now and a booster in
lection in two months. If influ-
enza is still persisting after the
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Burton
tContinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page onel
to visit Irwin 6. Burton either
Friday or Saturday. They are
hoping these two days will
bring a host of visitors to see
what Chevrolet has for you in
'62. Of special interest will be
the Chevy II, the brand new
model Chevrolet is bringing out
this year. Don't miss the big
Open House at Irwin G. Burton
Inc.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Nelson's Hens to
Meet Undefeated
Buffalo Saturday

Fresh from a 14-6 opening
victory over Lehigh, coach Dave
Nelson's University of Delaware
gridders will have tough as
signment Saturday as they meet
an undefeated Buffalo Univers-
ity squad at Newark.
THE Bulls have a real good
football team" says Nelson, and
this stands as an understate-
ment. The New Workers turned
aside Gettysburg in an opening
tuneup, and went on to trounce
Boston University this past Sat-
urday. They're loaded with Is
returning lettermen and will
bring multiple offense to Dell
aware Stadium that's equipped
with speed and power.
More experience and more
depth add refinements to Buff
falo eleven that ended the go
campaign with a 4-6-0 mark.
The Bulls have been classified
a major college squad for this
season.
End Bill Selent and guard
Jack Hartman are the teams
co-captains. Sophomore quar-
terback John Stofa has looked
good filling in for injured star
Gene Guerrie, and backs Bob
Baker and Jack Valentic are
constant threats. Coach Dick
Offenhamer's squad includes Is
sophomores, u juniors and II
seniors.
The Delaware gridders will
meet their first-time opponents
with a squad riddled by injuries
to key performers. A complete
starting G backfield is on the
doubtful or won't play" list,
including quarterback Gary He
bert, halfbacks Karl Lorenz and
Vic Niemi, and fullback Tom
Michaels.
Lorenz aggravated an old
knee injury in the Lehigh game,
and Hebert came up with an
other knee ailment in a punt.
rushing effort against the Engi-
neers. Both will be out of ac-
tion for an indefinite period.
Sophomore tackle Dick Evers
will be ready to play after sit
ting out the opener with an
ankle injury.
Probable starting lineup for
the Blue Hens will include Ollie
Baker and Dick Broadbent at
end; Bob Bowling and Captain
Bill Grossman, tackles; Tom
Skidmore end Earl Rite e,
guards, and Johnny Scholato,
center. Ted Kempski will again
direct the Delaware offense at
quarterback; Mike Brown and
Johnny Wallace are slated for
starting duty at halfback, and
Ron Mccoy will repeat as full
back.
Buffalo will field a starting
eleven composed of Chuck Win
yer and Bill Selent, ends; Kevin
Brinkworth and Leroy Riley,
tackles; Jack Hartman and Jim
Wolfe, guards; Lu Lodestro, cen
ter; John Stofa at quarterback;
John Cimba and Bob Baker,
halfbacks, and Jack Valentic,
fullback. Brinkworth, Hartman,
Lodestro, Riley, Selent, Baker,
and Valentic are lettermen.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Council

Continued from Page onel
Council directed that these bills
be collected as specified by the
town charter. Council reviewed
an alternate method for INSTALL
ing storm drain in Locust Street,
and further studies will be made
to try to determine a definite
solution.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
Historical Society

CONTINUED from Paee onel
Mark o. Davis of Washington,
D. c. The treasurer's report was
given by Henry c. Webb. John
Sweeney, author of Grandeur
on the Appoquinimink, will be
the guest speaker at the meet
ing on Sunday, December 3.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU

SCHUUL LUNCH MENU
THURSDAY
Meat Pie
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Peaches
Bread, Butter and Milk
FRIDAY
Tunafish Sandwich
Tomato Soup or Clam Chow.
der
Celery Sticks
Jello
Milk
Smyrna times., 1961-09-28

first of next year, it would be
wise for these people to have
a second booster shot then.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

visited the Schrocks and enjoyed
an old-fashioned sled ride.
Among the holiday visitors at
Walter Schlosnagle's were Eugene
Finn and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Lambert, Loeb Lynn. Mrs.
Lambert before her recent mar
riage was Mrs. Ruth Schlosnagle
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
daughter, Margaret, We're in Ohio
over the weekend. They were ac-
companied home by their son,
Jerome, who had spent a week
there.
Mary and Ross Lichty had as
guests on Sunday evening Lester
Moon, D. L. Swartzentruber and
their families, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs. Fannie
Stutzman, Miss Lena Slabach. Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Schlosnagle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Lichty. Mrs. Ralph
Lichty and Edward Moon enter
tanned with colored slides of Gar
rett county and Colorado scenery.
Miss Mary Lichty entertained
the sewing circle on Tuesday and
will entertain the Circle again on
Thursday, the 18th.
Miss Rosa Yoder, of Indiana, Wis
tied her relative, Mrs. Allen Peter
sheim.
Mrs. Nettie Miller left on Tues
The Republican., 1961-01-05
FriendsviIIe NeqVs

ington, D. c.; Mrs. Sarah Lytle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohr, Mr..
and Mrs. George Vitez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Lytle and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Ennis and son Pitts
burgh, Pa. Games were played and
| refreshments served.
The WSCS of Selbysport Metho-
dist church met on Wednesday
evening, December 81, in the social
room of the church. Mrs. Dewey
Fike presided at the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Ivan Humberson had
the devotions and the program
was given by Mrs. Leslie Guard,
assisted by other members. Gifts
were exchanged revealing secret
sisters and new names were
selected. All the members of the
society attended and six guests
Refreshments were served. The
January meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Leslie Guard.
Rotary Meets
Fred Thayer and Rankin Lusby
Oakland, were guests of the Ro-
tary club on Monday evening. Rev
H. H. Droutz, Cove, showed a
movie on the way The American
Bible association prints and dis
tributes Bibles in various Ian
guages to countries over the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson
were Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend. Weekend guests of the
Friends we're Mr.. and Mrs. TheO-
dore Wirsing and son William, of
Oakmont, Pa.
Misses Patsy and Leila Riley,
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end here with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Riley. Their
brother David returned to his home
here after weeks visit in Wash
ingtOn.
Miss Dorothy Frantz, Morgan
town, W. Va, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Owen Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selby and
family returned to Baltimore after
visiting relatives here during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Shoemaker
and sons, Jimmy and Ricky, and W.
E. Durham were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bar
nard and sons at Frostburg.
Mrs. Pauline McClelland and son
Harry, of Uniontown, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde VanSickle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce jenkins and
family, of Indian Head, spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orval jenkins and other relatives.
Mrs. Julia Skidmore returned
home Saturday after visiting with
her son, James and family, at Wal
dOrf.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz, Acct
dent, and Mrs. Margaret Rush Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rush
and Mrs. Hallie Custer, at Rush
on Thursday evening. Mrs. Custer
is visiting with the Rush family
for some time.
Mir. and Mrs. Daley Groves, FL
der Hill, spent Saturday with her
sister, Miss Nellie Friend.
Visitors at the Dunham-Shoe-
maker home during the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Angus
tine and Sherry, Oldtown; Bill
Shoemaker, Cleveland. o.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Seggie and children,
Accident; Mrs. NJ. M. ShultZ and
Mrs. John Shultz, Markleysburg;
Mrs. Bernard Friend, UniontOWn;
Mrs. Kenneth Turney, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Spear and children.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph Fike were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mrs. Chloe Griffith and son Will
bur, at Confluence, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family and Mrs. Nelle Hutzel were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs Ivan HumbersOn.
T/Sgt and Mrs. James S. SWau-
ger and sons, Of Elkins, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ward X. Liv-
engood and sons on Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
children returned home Friday af-
ter spending the holidays visiting
relatives in Florida. Mrs Evelyn
Hauser, of Elder Hill. visited with
Mrs. Richter's mother, Mrs. Ada
Garletts during their absence.
Saturday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer and Kim
my were Arthur Friend, Crellin:
Mrs. Minnie Friend, Mrs. Amos
Friend and family, Dale Friend
Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs. Benny
Frazee and son Stevie
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Spear and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Au-
gustine and Sherry, OldtoWn; Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Frantz, Jr. and
children, Blooming Rose; Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Turney, Mrs. Ken
meth Friend and son Vaughn. The
Spears moved from the Wright
apartment to the Guard home on
Water street, formerly the Percy
Friend property.
Mrs Minnie Friend, Sand Spring,
spent several days last week with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Friend. Other guests during
the holidays at the Friend-Devine
home we're Curtis Townsend,
Brownsville, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Schroyer and family and
Miss Mae and Russell Schroyer.
Oak Hill; Miss Eva Schroyer and
Glenn Whiteman, Baltimore; Bill
SWanton; James c.
Schroyer, Cleveland, O.; Jackie
Schroyer, Camp Lejuene, n. c.;
Tom Friend. Cleveland. o.; Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Humberson and
family, Selbysport; Barton Bar
The Republican., 1961-01-05

may contact E. Rankin Lusby, as
sistant County Agent by January
Z in order TO make the necessary
arrangements and reservations.
The All Older Youth Advisory
Group, made up Of the All County
Presidents and an elected repre-
sentative, will meet in connection
with this program to plan and
develop the state older youth
program.
A square dance that evening in
the ballroom Of the Lord Balti-
more Hotel will round out the
program designed to give older
youth educational and recreational
opportunities. Several from this
county plan to attend.
The Republican., 1961-01-05
Four-H Older Youth
Meeting Scheduled

"Career-o-rama" will highlight
the annual All Older Youth Con.
ference on January 12 at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore.
This program has been planned
TO help members learn more about
the career opportunities available
in business, industry, research and
communications Those attending
will have an opportunity to select
one of the following areas for a
visit: newspaper, utility company.
department store, agricultural serV-
ices, food marketing and process
ing of agricultural products.
In addition TO the career pro-
gram, there will be a general ses-
sion on the theme Dress Right.
Here emphasis will be placed on
clothing for young men and wom-
en-. There will be a style revue
showing correct dress for specific
occasions for both boys and girls
Any person between 1921 inter-
ested in attending this conference
here to Kentucky They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns and Mack
Mason in WilabOur o.
Miss Lizzie Ann Troyer, of Ohio,
is visiting friends here.
The Republican., 1961-01-05

day to spend the night with Mrs.
Nellie Feathers in Cumberland,
enroute to her home in Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Yoder, of
Grantsville, were visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber.
Mrs. June Shreve and sons re-
turned to their home at Lynn Dale
from spending the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. Everett Snyder,
in Cumberland
Mrs. Mary Grove, Mt. Lake Park,
and her daughter, the Stephen
Gornells, of Martinsburg, w. Va;
Miss Teets, GAINESVILLE, and Billy
Hawkins, Oakland, were visiting
Ross Grove and family few days
last week.
Mrs. Grover Lee and Ellajean
Miller returned home from Ohio,
Friday, following a two weeks
visit with the formers son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Freeman and family Mr.. Freeman
brought them home, going from
The Republican., 1961-01-05
Lutheran ACTIVITY

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. M,
and worship service at 11:30 a. m.,
for Sunday, January 8.
Mrs. Amos Friend entertained
members of her Sunday School
class at a holiday party at her
home, Thursday evening. Games
were played and a buffet lunch
was served. Members attending
were Jimmy Shoemaker, David
Coddington, David LivengoOd, Dale
and Duane Schroyer, and Kenny
Turney.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, and
preaching at II a. m, for Sunday,
January s.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Activity
Services for Methodist churches
for Sunday, January 8, are Friends
vile, 10 a. m; Hoyes, II a. M; and
Blooming Rose, 1880 p. m. Sunday
School here at II a. m
The monthly WSCS met on Mon
day evening in the church. Mrs.
Cecil Schroyer, vice-president, had
the business session and Mrs.
Short gave the devotions and
special number. Mrs. John Hol-
man gave the topic for discussion.
Mrs. c. Schroyer and Mrs. Arthur
Lewellen served refreshments.
Selbysport Church Activity
The Selbsyport MYF members
and guests had a New Years eve
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Lytle. Selbysport, on Salur-
day evening. Twelve members and
the following guests attended:
Paul Eaton, Bayard, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Schroyer and
daughter, of Cleveland, o.; Miss
Alice Lytle and Roger Lohr. Wash