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, 1961-06-16
SENATOR
SAM ERWIN
- SAYS -

| WASHINGTON - History has
dealt harshly with our hopes after
two Great Wars. For brief periods
after each of them the American
people have engaged in great ex.
pectations for an easy and endur.
ing peace. In the days of the 10Th
Century before America became a
world power, we relied on others
to keep the peace. We entered
World War I with a deep feeling
that "this was a war to end all
wars" In this lifetime Wilson saw
this slogan and his dream dashed
In the years after World War II
Harry Hopkins said of the Yalta
Conference. "We really believe in
our hearts that this was the dawn
of the new day." We now see clear
ly that the day of enduring peace
has not arrived. A growing national
concern led to a meeting by the
President with Krushchev. 1t was
a somber occasion for the leaders
of two nations that were formerly
allies. 1t is no secret that the pres
tige of the United States is at a
low ebb following Laos and Cuba.
The more recent breakdown Of
negotiations over Laos after the
ennedy-Krushchev meeting shows
the almost insurmountable difficult
ties of dealing with the Russians.
COMMUNIST MENACE Diff
ficulties in dealing with Russia
have been invariably present since
the communists took power in 1917.
They were ever present during our
brief alliance with Soviets during
World War II, and they have con-
tinued increasing since World War
II. Our recent defeat in Cuba and
the Illustrations we have suffered
in dealing with Laos have become
the greatest concern of the Ameri-
can people. Foreign policy must be
conducted by the Executive Branch
of the Government, but it is becom-
ing more evident that the United
States must conceive an overall
strategy that will mobilize our aims,
our defenses, and our national pur-
pose in dealing with the Colnmu-
mist menace. The struggle we are
engaged in has no easy solution
for every action we take is viewed
by all the world, and Krushchev
has been highly successful since
the Hungarian Revolt. The late
Alben Barley had an expression
which fits the times. He used to
say we find ourselves between
rock and a hard place." 1t has be-
come apparent too that it is i'm
possible for the United States to
support the entire world, to defend
every community in the world, and
to maintain a sound economy at
home. The nations of the world
need to be told in clear language
that our resources are not unlimit
ed, and that while we have an obi
cation to maintain the peace, the
obligation upon the other free
countries of the world is just as
great.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

ly equipped to accommodate 100 camp
erS; lake is natural one contain
ing 572 acres and said to have been
formed by the impact of meteorites
on the earth's surface.
William B. Umstead, named for
the late Governor and formerly
known as Crabtree Creek State
Park; located off Highway 70 about
Is miles from Durham and II miles
from Raleigh; covers 1886 acres
and considered one of the most
beautiful areas in eastern edge of
the Piedmont; three group camps
provide excellent opportunities by
youth and organized adult groups;
area heavily wooded and contains
rugged topography and several
picturesque streams. picnicking
boating, fishing hiking, nature
study available.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16
Dairy Foods
And Cookies
Make A Pair

During the early u m m r
when milk production is season.
ally high, wise food shoppers
will be enjoying ice creams, milk
sherberts, cheese and sour
cream. AS the weather gets
warmer, tall cool glasses of milk
will be popular favorites, too.
You'll want to watch your
friendly supermarket for these
dairy specials"
All these dairy products call
for the a C c o m p a nj m n of
cookies. Cream cheese when
whipped with a little milk makes
an excellent filling for plain
cooky Sandwiches" Sour cream
topping fresh berries just ma
turally calls for cookies. And
everyone knows frozen desserts
are extra special when served
with a plateful Of several kinds
of cookies.
FREE cOOKY FOLDER
In our Nancy Carter kitchen
we have had great fun, testing
and retesting some mighty
good cookies. Eleven of these
fine recipes are in one Of our
folders. If you'd like a free copy
just write: Nancy Carter, P. o.
Box 435S, Atlanta, Ca, and ask
for "Cooky Folder" Since a
family can't live on cookies
alone, I've also included a page
Of some main dish recipes.
This is the beginning of picnic
season, so here's one of my
favorite cooky recipes. It is easy
to make, keeps well and is
packable for picnic desserts. I
hope you will try it soon.
SOUR CREAM DROP COOKIES
6 tablespoons shortening
1 cup firmly packed dark
Drown sugar
4 egg
" cup dairy-made sour cream
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon nutmeg
" cup raisins
" cup chopped nuts
Cream together S h o r t ming,
brown sugar and egg. Stir in
sour cream. Sift together flour,
soda, baking powder, salt and
nutmeg. Stir into batter. Add
raisins and nuts. Chill at least
hour. Drop rounded teaspoon
fuls about 2 inches apart on
lightly creased cooky sheet.
Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees,
8 to 10 minutes or until delicate
" Drowned. Makes 3 dozen.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick Jr.
and two sons of Durham are visit
| ing DR.. Patrick's parents.
Mrs. David PEBBLES, Kay Pee
Ibles and Joan Nordon of Raleigh
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayhem Selby.
Br. Elliott Swindell of Raleigh
and son Elliott who is serving in
the Navy at New Orleans, La,
spent the week end with Mrs. Sal
lie Swindell.
Rev. Frank Wibiral has returned
from Messick where he held re-
vival services at the Christian
Church.
Mrs. Lillian Fox of Rocky Mount
visited her sister, Mrs. r. S. Cox,
and Mr.. Cox.
Miss Jane Barrett of Washing
ton is spending vacation with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Long.
r. S. Spencer, Jr., visited his
lister, Mrs. James Smith, in New
port.
Mrs. Max Hodges, Wiley Hodges
and Mrs. w. NJ. Harris were In
Belhaven Mrs. Harris visited her
husband at the hospital there.
Jimmy Florant of the Naval
Hospital in Norfolk spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Leo Ire
land, and Mr.. Ireland.
John A. Marshall was in Raleigh
last week end and visited Mrs
Marshall who is a hospital patient
there.
Mrs. Cynthia Spencer has return
ed home after visiting in Washing
ton.
A 1/c and Mrs. James Smith O.
Newport spent the week end will
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Spencer.
Mrs. Roger Williams and chill
dren and David Lassiter, who liv'
near Savannah, Ca, spent severa
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Viii
/. liams.
Mrs. Zennia Mckinney, Mrs. Eu
/. nice Sapps and 2 children of Sails
!. bury and Mrs. Henry Kimibal o.
. Granite Springs have returned
|. home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Mann.
Il Walter Carr Cox and children
. Capie, Harvey and Carr, of Kinstol
!. spent the week end here. Carr re
= manned for a longer stay.
Il Mrs. Frank Banks and children
: John and Nancy of Norfolk visite'
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neal.
Mrs. Nina Moore and daughte
n Elizabette left this week TO
. Araphahoe, where Mrs. Moore will
be councillor at Camp Sea Gull an
Elizabette will attend Camp Sarrel
l. Miss Esta Pearl is attending
school at E. c. c., Greenville.
I'll Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hunter an
\ daughters, Donna and Zebra, o
Huntingdon, Pa, have returne
\. home after visiting Mrs. Pats
Marshall.
: Mrs. Mike Clark is visiting i
Raleigh with DR.. and Mrs. Elliot
Swindell.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sadler an
. son, Eugene Edward III, Of Fall
Church. Va, spent the week en-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16
With Mr.. Sadler's parents here.

with Mr.. Sadler's parents here.
Mrs. Mayhem Selby and guests
Mrs. Fannie PEBBLES, Kay PEBBLES,
Joan Nordon and Mrs. Myra Cuth-
rell visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Gibbs in Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam, C. Spencer
and Mrs. Mary Shavender were
Ocracoke visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cox, Jr., and
daughter. Starr, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Gibbs spent Sunday at
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Marshall
and children of Kinston spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Marshall.
Mrs. Ephron Cahoon, Ricky and
Elizabeth of Greenville visited here
last week end.
Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs. FL
ton Andrews We're Mays Head visi-
tors.
Julian Brown, Jr., of Marshallburg
visited here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16
NORTH CAROLINA
HAS ELEVEN STATE
OPERATED PARKS
Wide Range Of Choice For Those
Desiring Fishing. Swimming,
Camping Within Bord-
ers of N. c.

Wide Range of Choice For Those
Desiring Fishing. Swimming Camp
ing Within Borders of N. C.
North Carolinians do not have to
go outside North Carolina TO fine
vacation retreats regardless of the
time they may have for carefree
enjoyment.
Indeed, they can find such recre-
ational areas in North Cardinals
IL State Parks, which had their
formal openings for the summer
season on June 3.
These State-owned parks are free
to the public and last year some
100000 persons visited and used
their facilities.
While the state parks are JpeTi
all year, the major use of their
numerous facilities, such as SWIM
sning, boating, picinicking. fishing,
camping hiking, and other out door
forms of recreation, come during
the summer months. Hence, the
Department of Conservation and
DEVELOPMENT, which administers
and supervises the state parks
through it's Division of State Parks.
annually has "a formal opening
for warm season. Refreshment
Stands and swimming facilities are
open during the summer months.
Attendance at the state parks
for the first four months of this
year was we'll ahead of that for
the comparable period last year
and if this trend continues State
Parks Superintendent Thomas w.
Morse believes a new record for
public use of the areas may be set.
The five-day work week. increas-
ing ownership of automobiles, and
n rather consuming desire to ''get
away from it all" have combined to
Inotivate more North Carohnians
TO seek recreational areas, especial
iy on week-ends. And more and
more of them are discovering they
do not have to go outside the State
to find what they want.
Moreover, the state parks are so
located they are easily accessible
to most residents of North Caro-
lima as we'll as residents of other
states who visit the State-owned
recreational areas in increasing
numbers every year.
State Parks to Open
A thunlbnail sketch of each of
the parks follows:
Cliffs of the Neuse, Wayne
County, IA miles southeast of
Goldsboro on Highway III; includes
S65 acres, natural cliffs rising 80
feet above Neuse River; very
interestingly botanically because of
unusual mixture of herbaceuous
plants it contains; large lake af-
fording swimming, boating and
fishing.
Fort Macon, Carteret County,
eecross Bogue Sound from Beaufort
and Morehead City; contains his
toric Fort Macon, pre-American
Civil War--built underground-type
fortress captured by federal forces
in April, 1862; ancient fort re-
stored, contains interesting muse
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

UNI, guides available populated bv
host of seashore birds; battering
bleach, lifeguards, available; most
visited of all State Parks.
Hanging Rock, Stokes County
land located four miles northwest
of Danbury and 80 miles north of
Winston Salem. contains 1866
lacres, including Hanging Rock and
Moore's Knob; has wealth of plant
life and eve-catching scenery
swimming. boating, fishing, hiking,
and other forms of recreation avail
able.
Jones Lake, Bladen county
covers 1000 acres and located four
miles from Elizabethtown on High
way 242. operated exclusively for
Negro use; contains great variety
of trees and shrubs; bathhouse and
lake with sand beach and protect
ed water area; fishing and boating.
Morrow Mountain, Stanly Coun-
tv. located seven miles east of
Albemarle and accessible over
Highways 27, 73 and TAO; from
Morrow Mountain, later Top, At
taiway, Sugar Loaf and other hill
, cops are wonderful panoramic
views that extend for miles; with
in park is great variety of plant
life in parks Abs acres in the
Uwharrie Mountains; swimming.
fishing, and picinicking available.
Mount jefferson, Ashe County;
located four miles from West JEFF
ferson and jefferson; covers AGA
acres and includes peak and stones
of Mount jefferson, a steep-Sided
northwesterly trending mountain
that rises abruptly for more than
1000 feet above the surrounding
terrain. area includes wide variety
of forest trees, shrubs and flowers;
picnicking sites available.
Mount Mitchell, Yancy County;
located in the Black Mountains "a
miles northeast of Asheville and
80 miles from Marion; reached
a paved road from the Blue Ridge
Parkway; contains Mount Mitcrell,
the highest peak in the Eastern
United States, towering 1854 feet
above sea level; unmatched scenery,
contains picnicking shelters, camp
sites, recreation lodge. lookout
tower; animal life includes black
bear, deer, red squirrel, woodchuck,
wildcat and civet cat; also raffed
grouse, the Carolina Junco (snow-
bird); contains 1924 acres and is
Oldest of state parks.
Pettigrew, located in Washington
and Tyrrell Counties on shores cf
Lake Phelps nine miles south of
Creswell on Highway "a; named
after Civil War General James
Johnston Pettigrew, whose grave
is just outside the park in the
Pettigrew family cemetery. park |
located on portions of two fine old
plantations "Bonarva" and "Somer-
set Place., which florished from
the late zoos until the Civil War;
Boating fishing; Manor of Somer-
set House still stands.
Reedy Creek, Wake County, nearI
Raleigh and reached from U. S.
Highway l by turning north over
paved road at State Fairgrounds;
maintained and operated exclusive
ly for Negroes; mammal and BIRD
life abundant; picnicking, organic
ed camping, hiking, and nature
study.
Singletary Lake, Bladen County,
10 miles southeast of Elizabeth
town. operated primarily for use
of organized groups and complete
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16
HATTseAs INLET


Neutrality-suspicious. voll FERRY
". ossaseks z p.M.-As. AManir SIS PA.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16

Some men think they've quit
smoking when all they've done is
quit buying.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-16
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
1851

OREGON INLET
Ferries operate every hour on tho hour from
soeh shore beginning Of 500 AM; Lost
trio 500 PM.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

will testify August Z at the
windup Of the inquiry.
In discussing the admins
tration's effort to place budget
making on a long-range basis,
Mr.. Bell said the idea is to try
to keep planning of military,
foreign aid and civilian needs
on a five-year basis, and to
start one year in advance to
perfect each years budget.
He said that "for obvious rea-
sons" this hasn't been possible
in current defense planning,
but that he hopes it will be
possible in the future.
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, told Mr.. Bell
he thought long range plan
ming of military spending will
be an interesting fiscal exercise
but I'm afraid it will be utterly
unrealiStic."
Evening star., 1961-08-02
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration,
with a huge deficit on its hands,
has pay-as-you-go plans for
next year and the future.
Budget Director David E.
Bell, testifying before a Senate
subcommittee yesterday. said
the plan calls for a detailed
speIl-out of national security
and economic strategy. to fit
into a master long-range plan.
Then ways to finance it would
be devised.
I'VE intend in this admin
istration to make sure that we
plan to do only what we are
willing to budget for-and to
budget fully for what we plan, +"
Mr.. Bell told the Senate Sub
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Administration Plans
Long-Ronee Budeeting

committee on National Policy
Machinery.
The 1872 deficit is official
ly estimated at IS billion, but
some Congress members predict
it could go much higher.
President Kennedy has de-
clared he would ask for a tax
increase next year if this is
needed to balance the budget.
But Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon says he hopes expansion
of the economy will produce
revenues to cover all 1928
spending.
The subcommittee is study
ing the system of budgeting for
national security, with the idea
of correcting any weaknesses.
Chairman Jackson, Democrat
of Washington, announced Sec
retary of Defense Mcnamara
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Forest Fires Costly

PORTLAND, Ore. - Forest
fire-prevention costs average
So cents per person per year
in the United States.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Misses
2.Piece
Transitional
COTTON
COORDTNATES

Here's high fashion, and Super Giant
is ready for your transition from sum-
mer to fall wardrobe i. look your
loveIiest in the newest warm fall
shades; cardigan or double-breasted
styles, all in 1907 cotton or Arnel and
cotton for luxurious comfort :. you
can always look to your Super Giant
for rup-to-the-ninute fashions that look
like million-and cost but pennies!
In sizes 10 to 16.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
OIL NEWS
 Five More Wildcat Wells Due This Year

On the Kenai Peninsula, there are six active rigs with a seventh almost ready to go. Their standings:
 No. 32-s =. 1o,828 ft. No. 43-33 9,544 it. No. 41-33 =. 9,22f it. No. 12-3 ,123 it. No. 23-15 3.012 if.
 Standards wi1dc at near Clam Guleh has been reported below 10000 feet.
 Elsewhere in the state: the exploratory well near Cape Yakatage, Kaliakh Unit No. is below 12,042 feet; and Pan American expects to spud the Naptauk Creek Unit No. l near Bethel early this month. Nearly half of the $500 tons of equip ment and supplies have been moved to the location of Alas ka's newest wildcat adventure.
 Standard will spend $i4 mil lion to drill 36 development wells in the Swanson River field this year, according to Petroleum Week magazine. Tn addition to the development drilling, five wildcat wells are expected on the peninsula this year, the magazine said. One of these. the ECU No. 1, at Clam Gulch, is currently drilling. Union Oil Co. of California will drill three wells in joint venture with Ohio Oil Co.,, and Standard will drill another in the Swan Lake area.
 Meanwhile, the Kenai Pipe Line Co. has announced an ex- pansion program during 1861 for it's crude handling facilities that will cost more than $500,- GOO, which reveals the optimism on the part of the firm in the future of the Swanson River Soldotna Gre k oil develop ment.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

Facilities to be installed in- clude 100000 barrel tank at Nikiski Marine Terminal and expansion of pumping facilities at Soldotna Creek pumping sta ton. This will increase pump ing capacity to 30,000 barrels per day.
 To date, there have been six ships loaded at Nikiski Termi- nal. Tankers ". H. Berg and the R. c. Stoner have each loaded twice. The other two yes sels which have taken on loads at the peninsula terminal are the Washington Standard and the Point Arena.
 Loading rates in excess of 22.500 barrels per hour were achieved while loading the Point Arena early in February, indicating that the terminal is one of the fastest single line loading facilities in the Western Hemisphere.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Old Face Returns
Kenoi Weddiinq

Married on February 21 were Specialist 1st Class Clinton N. Bennett of Wildwood Station and Miss Bonnie l.. Farmer of Gainesville, Georgia. Witnesses to the wedding in Magistrate Jess Nicholas office were Carl Seaman and Carolyn Nicholas.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

More than TO per cent of the Alaska State highway dof- lar comes from the Federal Aid Funds. That is, out of a total of $45, 5,669,350 spent for the 1960-61 fiscal year, the federal government provided almost S33 million.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
YAKATAGA ROAD

Jack Hager left for Yaka- taga last week where he will be working for Morrison Knud- sen as a dragline operator NIX. is building a road for Richfield at Yakataga. Jacks wife "Chee Chee" will remain on their homestead at Long Mirror Lake.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
soIdotno Rescue Toboggan Missing

The Kenai Peninsula Sports mans Club reports their tobog- gan which is used for emer- geneies and first aid cases on-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03
Noptowne News
Mothers Helper

Joyce Munson spent last week in Anchorage with her mother. She left the four child ren in the competent hands of her husband, Joe. Joe says he is glad she is back.
 Old Face Returns
 Frank Kraxberger, who worked in the area a few years ago has returned and is now working for Cresswood and Parker. He is also building house on lot on the Sterling Highway.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

Art Stroud's wife and three children arrived last week to set up resideney in Soldotna. Art, who is with the produc- ing department of Standard has been here for several months. The Stroud family came to Alaska from Taft. Cal ifornia.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-03

ly, has been taken from the Soldotna Ski hill. In the inter- est of public safety, the tobog- gan should be returned to the ski hill immediately
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
American college test
will be given seniors

American college test will
be given at William Carey
College Nov. 4. High school
seniors have been reminded
Of the fact that all state col
leges and other accredited col
leges in Mississippi require
this test for admission.
Students taking the test in
November will have the dis
tinct advantage over those
taking it in February or April
Of next year in the following
ways:
Scholarship awards are
made early. dormitorY space
is guaranteed. everyone w h Q
is tested later mas an adjust
ment made in his age and
score back to The November
date.
Any high school senior who
desires to take the American
college test should register
with Woodrow Clark, state
coordinator, Box 242, Clinton,
Miss. before Oct. IA.
Additional information is
available from David Yang,
professor of education and
ACT supervisor, Villa m
Carey College, Hattiesburg.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
New president
is Paula Baker

Officers were elected for a
Junior Sunday school class of
Calvary Baptist Church at a
business meeting last week.
Paula Baker was elected
president and Linda Smith,
vice president. Janice Tansil is
new secretary and assistant
social chairman, and Anna
Marie Lambert is social chair
man.
Patricia Ann Lambert will
serve as publicity chairman.
Janice Tansil opened the
meeting in prayer and Linda
Smith led the closing prayer.
Mrs. Earl Cunningham serv-
ed refreshments.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Gospel Corner
by Walter |. Blain

TEXTBOOK not every man
on his own things. but ev-
cry man also on the things
of others. Philippians "a.
God is a jealous God. This
scripture has to do with the
proper interest or concern for
the welfare of others.
So many of us become SO
concerned for our own things
and welfare until we have no
time left for the welfare of
others.
This is a dangerous state Of
mind to drift into, because it
kills a sense of our rightful
obligation to others which God
expects of us.
The Bible teaches 1--WE are
our brothers keeper"