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, 1961-11-24

of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Nixon spent
Thanksgiving in Stumpy Point with
Mr.. Nixon's sister, Mrs. Calvin
Payne, and Mr.. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh D. Hassell
have as their Thanksgiving guests
their son, Clyde Hassell of N. C.
State College, Raleigh; and their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh d. Hassell, Jr., of Bal
timore, Md.
Miss Dorothy Crumpacker of
Duke University, Durham, and Billy
Crumpacker of Louisburg College,
are spending Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Crumpacker.
Miss Nancy Helen Glynn, who at
tends Sacred Heart School in Bel
mont, is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A,
Glynn.
Mrs. Richard Collier and son,
Richard, of Wilson, visited Mrs.
Golfers, grandmother, Mrs. w. G.
Etheridge, Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Clarence Beals, Mrs. Cord
on Riddick and her father, Brownley
Etheridge, spent Tuesday in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Clarence Beals and Mrs. AL
fred T. Martin spent Thanksgiving
Day in Norfolk, Va, with their hus-
bands, whose ship was in port for
the day.
Roy Wescott, Jr., who attends
East Carolina College in Greenville
is spending the holidays in Della
ware with his room mate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Daniels and
son of Norfolk, Va, returned home
last week end after visiting Mrs
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Shannon.
Mrs. Robert O. Balance, Jr., anc
children, Lisa and Robert Balance
III, recently visited 1t. Balances
parents, then proceeded to Oxford
where they are visiting Mrs. Bal.
lance's parents, while 1t. Balance
is on overseas duty with the All
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kellogg OF
Sunbury last week end visited
their son, Martin Kellogg, Jr., and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cannady, Jr.
and three children of Allendale, S
c., are visiting Mr.. Cannady's par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Scarborough
attended the funeral of L. P. O'Neal
in Avon Saturday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
SIDNEY PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Watson Of
Beachridge visited Mrs. Watson's
sister, Mrs. T. r. Poole, during the
week.
Mrs. L. P. Jordan and Mrs. Paul
Stone visited in Pantego recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank Ed
wards We're in Washington Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Paul and girls,
Debbie and Patty, of Norfolk visit
ed here during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dow and
children of Plymouth visited Mr..
Dow's mother, Mrs. Fannie Dow re-
Gently.
Miss Marion Daw and friends of
Belhaven were visitors in Rocky
Mount Tuesday.
Mrs. Mack Paul and Mrs. T. r.
Poole are patients at the Pungo
District Hospital.
Mrs. Elmer Rothenburgure of
Pennsylvania has returned home af-
ter visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lee Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bond and
children, Mrs. Stephen Poole of
Portsmouth have returned home aft
ter visiting Mrs. Bonds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Williams
and son of Engelhard visited Mrs.
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Paul, recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Keech of
Arapahoe visited Mr.. Keech's sister,
Mrs. Luke Whitley, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Windley and
son of Pantego visited Mrs. Wind
ley's mother, Mrs. Hattie Linton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Poole and
children, Thomas, Norman, Dorito
and Karen, of Norfolk spent the
week end here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24

THE CANDIDATES =. Now if
Kitchen should lose out, then who
will be the fair-haired boy in the
Democratic Primary in 1854?
The State party is different from
the national. In North Carolina, you
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
COURT
Continued from Page One)

disturbance in a public place, $25.
David H. Meekin's USCG, Cape
May, N. j., operating motor We
hicle without valid operators license
and no liability insurance, SS5 and
costs.
Mac Moran Miller, Elizabeth City,
operating to left Of center line wni'e
not in passing, $40.
Jesse, Bert Owens, Patuxent, Nd,
failure to stop at a stop sign and
improper license plates, 500.
Joe White, Jr., Manteo colored.
charged with assault upon Gloria
Burton with fists, and an attemp-
ed assault with dagger, paid a fine
Of $35 and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
FREE FLAGS FOR CASKETS
OF MEXICAN BORDER VETS

American flags may now be CIV
en- free to drape the caskets of
veterans of the Mexican Border
Service as result of law passed
by the 87th Congress, the Veterans
Administration has announced.
The flag may be given to the
next of kin or close friend of the
deceased after the funeral, j. d.
DeRamus, Manager, VA Regional
Office, Winston-S Salem, said.
Unlike veterans of the Spanish
American War, World War l, World
War II and the Korean Conflict, as
well as certain peacetime veterans,
no provision had existed up until
now to furnish flags to those who
had served on the Mexican border
just prior to World War 1.
Principal beneficiaries of the new
law are an estimated $4,000 MEM
bers of the federalized National
Guard who We're modified follow
ing the Presidential calls of May 9
and June Is, 1861, Mr.. DeRamus
explained.
Approximately $4,000 guards
men served on the Mexican border,
for six to nine months. An estimat-
ed rs percent Of these served sub
sequently in World War and thus
became eligible for burial flags for
this reason.
The VA has requested postmast-
ers, who distribute the burial flags,
to accept applications from the kin
or close friends of these veterans of
the Mexican Border Service.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
MRS. GRAY GIVES PARTY

Mrs. Julia G. Gray entertained
last Monday evening at her home
in Fort Raleigh City, Roanoke Is
land, giving a party for her neigh
'bors of thatvicinity on the occasion
of the birthdays of several of the
girls. A birthday cake and ice
cream were enjoyed by CANDLE
light.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Miss Carol Harris of Peace Col
lege, Raleigh, is spending the holi-,
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Harris.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24

must be nominated by the people
rather than by the convention. If
Bennett, Lake, and Kitchen were
running for Governor, Bennett
would have most of the party ma
chinery and he would have almost
all of the Negro vote and all Of the
liberal element of the party.
Thus it would be up to Lake and
Kitchen to divide the remainder.
Now if Charles Gold, N. C. Insur-
ance Commissioner, were to run =
and there is some chance of it a he
could attract votes from all seq
ments of the party. He is one Of the
few middle-of- the readers left.
But the bond vote has apparently
convinced some elements of the
party that they must swallow some
pride, some principles, and join
hands against their common enemy,
the Republican Party.
One or all of these might be
candidates for Governor in 1864:
Charles Gold, Basil Whitener, Paul
Kitchen, Bert Bennett, Woodrow
Jones, I. B. Lake. Nevertheless,
consensus seems to be that the
best thing that could happen to
the Democratic Party in 1864 would
be the avoidance of anything SINH
lar to that party-splitting affray
of spring-summer, 1860.
THE TEST =. This father want
ed to determine what his nine-year-
old son would be when he became
Ia man.
So, while the boy was out play
ing, he went to his room. He laid
New Testament on his little study
table. Beside it he laid quarter.
Next to this he put down deck of
playing cards.
"All right, he said to himself,
eff he picks up the money first, he
will be banker. If he takes the
Testament, he will be minister.
If he chooses the card, he will
become a gambler"
Just then he heard the boy hit
the front porch from play. He hid
behind the door and waited, eager
to see which object his son would
choose. The boy bounced into the
room and suddenly looked at the
table. He walked over to it, pick
ed up all three - the cards, the
quarter, the Testament - with one
scoop and stuffed them into his
coat pocket.
"Well, bust my buttons, said the
father as his son ratified down the
stairs, " my boy is going to be a
politician"
SOME RELIGION :. The presi-
dent of the Couples Class in Church
of the Good Shepherd Sunday
School here last Sunday opened the
session with this choice bit:
If your religion was as liberal
as the Methodist; if it made you
preach like Baptist, celebrate like
Catholic; if you were as proud of
lit as an Episcopalian; if it made
you pay like a Presbyterian; and
you enjoyed it as much as Negro
- you would really have religion.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
By EuLA N. GREENWOOD

WINTER WEDDING? They
are saying around Capitol Square
that Governor Sanford is still "flat
of his back as a result of the
bond vote. Maybe so mentally,
for he is still in shock from the
shellacking as who wouldn't
be?
From the State of Shock which
exists around here comes all kinds
of rumors:
/. The Governor will call spec
ial session of the Legislature to
float bonds to do some of the can't
wait projects killed by the blast
Of November T..
2. Terry Sanford will call in DIR.
/. Beverly Lake for advice and help
in healing serious wounds in the
Democratic Party.
It is doubted here he will do
either - any time soon. In the
first place, the Legislatures power
to borrow money is sharply limited.
In the second, such action could be
regarded as avoiding the expressed
will of the people ). and result in
more i'll feelings.
Although the Governor is not
expected to appeal to DIR. Lake at
once, do not be surprised if love-
feast is held within the next 60
days. A winter wedding?
JONAS & !? -. The grapevine
in Raleigh said last Saturday that
at least three of the top dogs in the
Democratic Party have within the
past two weeks called on DIR. Lake
and other dissedent elements of the
party. Unity is sorely needed.
Raleigh Democrats are now con-
WINGED that Republican Charles
Jonas will be a candidate for Gov
ernor in 1864. Privately, they fear
him like the plague. That is one
reason for the handspring effort
to tighten up and make more eff
fective the Democratic Party or
ganization. Look for some an
nouncements along this line.
But the main question being ask
ed around here now is: what DEM
ocrat has the best chance of de-
feating Jonas? If Congressman
Kitchen takes the measure of Jonas
in the race shaping up in the new
Congressional District for next
year, then he may have the inside
track. The Democrats must dis
credit Jonas to be sure about "a.
That seems to be the feeling here.
If so, then all the big guns the
majority party can muster will be
leveled at the smiling, benign coun-
tenance of one Charles Jonas.
The only way he can avoid this
is not to choose to run.
LOT ALIKE ). And vino stands
to gain from all this? None other
than Kitchen, the man whose dis
trict was Jumped with Jonas etc.
etc. in the Congressional
redistricting. In other words, the
man we felt so sorry for some
months back CAN become Some
body - and with the all-out help of
his party.
If Jonas does not run against
Kitchen, then the latter cannot go
into 1864 with much more strength
than he has right now. Moreover,
if Kitchen should lose out to Jonas
or anybody else in the Compression
al to-do, then he will be through as
far as Statewide office is concern
ed.
Kitchen and Lake are as alike as
Bennett and Sanford. They are
both conservative. They are both
Baptists. They are old-line Demo-
Gratis. They are Wake Forest alum
nj. Their families have become a
part of Wake Forest College.
But the Bennett-Sanford Branch
of the party is in the drivers seat.
THE CANDIDATES -. Now if
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-24
FERRY SCHEDULES
OREGON iNlET

OREGON tNlEr
Effeetive New. 4-April
pepursvres every thirty minutes from both
north end south terminols-
$50 AN. through $50 PM.
Also departures at $50 PM. ond 500 PM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

TO increase if the Congress does
not use great caution in approving
new programs and great diligence
in curtalling unnecessary eXpendi-
lures. The Chairman Of the House
Committee on Ways and Means has
stated that this problem cannot
be resolved by increased taxation,
since the point of diminishing re-
turns is being reached in some
areas.
Continued deficit spending, in
flaton, and reduction of gold
stockpics undermine the conf
dence of our allies and the neutral
nations in our ability to meet the
International crisis. Khrushchev
has stated the proposition clearly
he states that the economic SUI
premacy of the Soviet Union or the
United States will ultimately al
low Communism or American
Democracy to achieve the summit
Of world power. This underscores
the fact that our ability to survive
the crucial tests of today and to-
morrow depends on our ability to
maintain an invincible economy
and this in turn depends on our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

ated SAG billion for national and
international security alone. This
figure will be increased TO $40 bill
lion this year ard is predicted to
reach SOB billion in 1868.
This year l vigorously supported
the President on his requests for
additional defense preparedness
spending. During the Second Ses-
sion of This Congress / will CON
tinue to support those programs
which l believe are vital to our
national defense. TO insure our
ability to meet the challenge Of
the Soviet threat we must re-
evaluatc the dcsirability Of con-
tinued increase in domestic cx-
penditureS. Our current rate Of
domestic~civilian spending is in
creasing each year and has doubled
since 1854. Increased national pro-
Guctivity and the corresponding
increase in national revenue have
provided the means of meeting
the bulk of our increased eXpendi-
lures and will continue to do 50
in the future The President and
the Congress, however, have the
duty to reassess Federal participa-
ton in domcstic-civilian programs,
and must undertake this if we are
to maintain a solvent fiscal policy
as the basis of our capability to
meet existing world tensions.
When the President delivered
his Berlin message to the Congress
on July 25, he stated that a budg-
ct deficit of IS billion was likely.
but assured the Congress that our
economy has the capacity to bear
this new request"
Since July 25, this deficit esti-
mate has been increased by 81
billion. This estimate will continue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

ington relates TO General Taylors
fact-finding trip to South Wet Nam
where another crisis is brewing Ii
is hoped that the United Nations
Resolution on nuciear testing will
cause the Soviet Union to call OFF
its campaign Of nuclear terror and
that General Taylor Will be able to
recommend effective ways for the
United States to assist the Gov
eminent of Wet Nam on meeting
the threat to its independence.
These two news developments
demonstrate the Continued chal-
lenge we will face in defeating the
menace of communism and the
continued need for national pre-
paredness. The announcement by
the Executive Branch in Washing
ton that the United States is fac
ing a budget deficit of over Sc bill
lion for the current fiscal year
compels us TO review our ability to
meet the world crises which are
currently in the news and those
which the Soviet Union undoubt-
eddy will create in its effort to
obtain the goal of world Com
munism within the next two dee.
AIDES.
The force of our military might,
the strength of our international
relations. and the stability of our
domestic economy depend upon a
sound fiscal program. TO maintain
this soundness. there must be an
equilibrium between expenditures
and revenues over any given
period of time It cannot reason
ably be predicted that the eXpendi-
lures which are necessary to main
tain our national security will de-
crease in the near future In fiscal
year 1861. the Congress appropri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

W. Va.
Moraantown w Va. and Joyce
Lenora Gould H. parents con-
sent Usage, W Va.
Michael LAMBERT %. mechanic.
and Rose Aimee Thompson. 36,
both Pittsburgh. Pa.
william Rex Ingram 81, serv.
sta attendant and Sandra Diane
Smith. lS, both near Cairo. w. Va.
Thomas Joseph lnskipt, p, sales
clerk. near Oakdale Pa. and Bon
mic Jean collars. 10. Sturgeon, Pa.
Jarold Clodell Cogar. 81, stock
boy. and Barbara Lee CornWell, 20,
both Fairmont W. Va
Thomas Lee Scott. IS. parents
consent Rcedy. w. Va. and Nickl
Lynn Miller, Is parents CONSENT
Spencer w Va.
Orbert Lee Conner, %. US. army,
and Loretta Kay Baker, 20, both
Moundsviile W Va.
John William Durr, p, coal
MINER end Geraldine FaNe nan
10, parent consent po'n Al
DrIShl. W. va. u...r a.
hoDel . fal y e eS,,j'IpS' ~ ~ W IilI
o, ,,,l'' NJ IN Carna, % potorsl
[ h,'.o i ~ y ~ ~ ~ . '''- - =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02
CharIeS "Mdc" Matthias
congressman. 9th District. May land

tired and are living on savings or
retirement plans have already
reported TO YOU on the amendments
to the Social Security Act and the
Railroad Retirement Act which al
low men to retire at age 81 with
reduced benefits. | also supported
bill which win increase the
amount of retirement income not
subject to personal income tax
from $1,000 to S1,524 per year Over
the years it has become increas-
ingly difficult for those persons liv-
ing on a fixed retirement income to
meet the continual increase in the
cost of living and this bill is de-
signed to help this situation. The
bill was approved by the House
of Representatives on August 26
and will be before the Senate for
approval next year.
Two laws of special interest to
persons DESTROYS of furthering
their education beyond high school
are the National Defense Educa-
ton Act and the Practical Nurse
Training Extension Act The Ma
tional Defense Education Act
which was extended for one year
continues the program of provid-
ing loans to qualified students to
continue their college education.
Inquiries concerning these loans
should be made directly to the
Dean or Registrar of your college.
Inquiries concerning scholarships
for nurses training should be made
directly to the State of Maryland.
State Department of Education,
Baltimore /. Maryland This sue
cessful program was extended for
four years with S. million avail
able each year.
A bill of special interest to the
members Of our Armed Forces
was approved in August. The new
! law authorizes advances of pay to
members of the Armed Forces in
cases of emergency evacuation of
their dependents living overseas
Under former procedures. personal
financial hardship could result
when serviccmen's dependents were
evacuated from overseas unexpect-
eddy. and delay was also possible
The new law will benefit both the
Government and those individuals
covered by it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

ability to allocate our resources
wisely and prudently and to defer
some of the national Injuries we
desire
We have been called upon by
the President to make certain sacri-
fices in order that we may bear
the historic burden of our time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Last week Khrushchev shocked
the world with his announcement
that the Soviet Union would deto-
nate 50 mcgaton nuclear device
at the end of this month Another
matter Of great interest in Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-02

ond the bargains ore going fast!
Hurry ond get your share of our
big both Anniversary Sale Blue
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ore sho0oinq d. and saving
at the H-P Stores during the Both
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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Loan Repayment Rates
Affect Interest Costs

The size of Q time-payment can
name real difference in the a
mount of interest a borrower pays,
says Miss Patricia Middleton. ex-
tension home economist at the I'm
iversity OF Delaware.
The most striking difference is
in a big loan such as home
mortgage. Consider a $4,000 real
estate mortgage at six percent in
terest, says Miss Middleton. Sup
pose We have the possibility Of TAX
ing either 80 or 40 years to repay
it in monthly payments. By paying
1t off in 80 years, the payments
will be $50 a month. If you take
40 years, the payments will be SIS
a month. In order words, by taking
ten years longer to pay off the
loan We get just So taken off our
monthly payments.
Now. let's look at the cost. By
paying off the loan in 80 years,
you'll pay $11.600 in interest, in
40 years, you'll pay $1,000 in in
terest. The longer loan costs near
ly $4,000 more in interest to re-
duce monthly payments by only
So. Paying off the loan in 20 years
would raise each monthly payment
s12 to about s72 monthly and re-
duce the interest charges $4,000 to
a total of $1,000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Browning Scores
Single-Honded
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Alp NeWsfeatureS Writer

MAURICE RAVEL'S Concerto
in d for the Left Hand" ranks
among the most difficult piano
pieces in the world. It's savage
chords and crashing cadenzas, all
done with the left hand, definitely
separate the piano prodigies from
the peasants.
Ravel, a prodigy himself, wrote
the concerto in 1881 on COM
mission from Paul Wittgenstein, a
Vienese concert pianist who lost
his right arm in World War 1.
Ravel who knew war from his
own battlefield experiences with
the French Army in the same war
and who knew and appreciated
Wittgenstein's artistry did more
than sympathize with the pianist's
handicap. He provided him with a
shimmering, SCATTERING, exquisite
ly sensuous masterpiece that was
more than worthy of the brilliant
left hand technique Wittgenstein
had labored so hard to perfect.
The concerto, in its brittle lyric
1911 anu
suggests the nervous excitement of
Gershwin and owes a great deal
to the many hours Ravel spent in
Harlem jazz clubs during his Am
erican tour in 1928.
This unique masterpiece is sell
dom performed at all, rarely per-
formed we'll and almost never play
ed with the verye and brilliance
that 26-yar-old John Browning
and the Philharmonic Orchestra,
under the baton of Erich Leins-
dorf. bring to it on a new Capitol
recording.
The album is doubly delightful
because, on the flip side Gas the
DECAYS say it features the Denver
born pianist in Prokofiev's Third
Piano Concerto. another acknow-
lodged treasure of piano music.