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, 1961-03-03
A TIME FOR PLANNING AND FOR REAL WORK

If there time when the various communities
of should plan ahead and unite to do real
order obtain maximum benefits from the tourist
travel of this nation it and there Is time to ose
The built Chesapeake Bay expected to
open up field of tourist traffic to yield rich harvest
to somebody and has set all northeastern North Carolina
a with hopes getting several roads enlarged big enough
to take all the business that through this tunnel Traf
fc experts think there will be 5000 day coming down
Route 1 to Virginia when the tunnel open Consequently
all the towns u S. 13 in North Carolina going to
pend lot money and work in getting Is improved and mark
ed whereby they hope to direct tourists to spots OF interest
in their
The strongest campaign in behalf of any road will
doubtless be waged in behalf of u S. IT, which all the
from Fredericksburg Va to Florida Behind the move
ment for u S. II is powerful long established association
which has been boosting for more than 80 years and
has sody established interests give financial backing
Due to the heavy investment in tourist facilities u s. II
powerful financial and political influences will he constant
alignment
region the proposed Ocean Boulevard from Kitty Hawk to
Virginia Beach, which yet has not been built and con-
suction of which will depend the united effort of coast
al interests in two states In order to get this road built its
proponents must wage vigorous battle and prepare them
selves to make sacrifices if thew hope to the
" q the ue fhat w .n Dc % 70
is well established have definite ADVANTAGE the
shore road along the Carolina coast Their advocates al
ready extremely busy bringing pressure to bear every
quarter which might conceivabv be of help
No matter the degree of COMPASSION officials might
feel toward the construction Of the Beach Highway in the
absence of campaign worthy of the Officials
mt be poerless to help this in the face of the ter
take care of all the traffic which is expected will
10 600 dav in few No matter how well TIE
other roads certain there separat ard
distinct need for the Ocean Boulevard u S. IL call it.
self the Ocean HIGHWAY but it is ANYTHING else doesn't
closer than Is miles of the Ocean in North Carolina It's
and most all Ms lengh is long from the The Chr
rtuck Beach location is the onlv that be truly called
ard ENJOYMENT in all Eastern Seaboard It's worth and its
need is recognized and completely known It's achievement
VIII On .ne @ a. aho M cam
It become reality.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
A POOR LEGACY
Williamson Enterprise)

Even though it was limited ir
scope by a cold, white blanket, the
Inauguration few days ago would
make it appear that the American
people had something to celebrate,
sor"n+hing to shout about.
When the snow melts and the
shouting subsidies, the American
people are going to find out they
have inherited poor legacy from
the outgoing administration, and
that one Jack Kennedy and all his
cohorts are going to have. a rough
- administering the legacy.
We would like to think that the
recent administration tried to dc
something. and possibly it did try
But the cold facts show the new ad.
ministration has inherited the
greatest mess ever concocted.
While all the fishing, hunting
and golfing went on, American
prestige fell to a dangerou~l ~
noint. The national debt moved VI
to a new peak. The isms have
marched to a point in sight of our
back door, and the idea that the
world owes everybody free hand.
out has gripped millions here and
abroad
And the worst part about the
mess is the widely-held belief that
new legislation offered in Wash
lngton can solve the problems AMI
prepar a bed of roses for all.
A tough schedule is facing the
new administration and all the peo'
pie, and if the estate just inherited
Is to be settled, all must settle
down and get to work.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
CONFEDERATE COMMISSION
TO MEET HERE SATURDAY

Richard Ibost, staff historian of
the N. c. Confederate Centennial
Commission, Raleigh, will meet
with members of the Dare County
centennial group at the community
building, Manteo, on Saturday
morning March 4, at 10 o'clock.
Ralph Swain, chairman of the Dare
County Confederate Centennial
comnlitte said. He says Ibost (pro-
nounced Yobst), would discuss with
local committee members plans be-
ing developed for the commemora-
ton of the Battles of Hatteras,
Roanoke Island and Chicamacomico
which took place in 1861-62.
Reports from subcommittee
chairmen relative to marking sites,
collection of relics, publications and
research would be given at the
meeting. While anyone interested
may attend the meeting committee
chairmen urged to attend by Swain
include, Mrs. Josephine Oden, Hat
teras, James Rae, j. Fred Roush,
Robert w. Smith, David Stick, Mel
vim r. Daniels and George Hale
Dudley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
THE CLEAR VOICE
The News and Observer

No one yet has put the issue
in the Rules Committee fight in
Congress so clearly as Represen-
tative Herbert Bonner of North
Carolina.
II do not believe" he told Beau
fort County Democrats, "that the
two Democrats who refused to sup
port the Democratic Party in the
November election should have the
right to keep the administration
from presenting its program to the
representatives for discussion and
vote"
That is the issue and the only
issue involved. 1t presents the ques-
ton as to whether Democratic de-
fectors should be allowed to dictate
to Democratic Congress. Thus fan
more than the program of a Demo
cratic President is involved in this
matter 1t may, indeed, be a his
toric debate involving the effective
ness Of the two party system in the
American Congress and the right
of the peoples representatives to
consider legislation deemed essen
tial by the President elected by ali
the people.
This is no passing political strug.
gle. An issue fundamental to effec.
tive government in America is pre-
sented here. How men vote in this
test will be long remembered. Dem
ocratic voters as we'll as Democra-
tic congressman should listen at.
tentively to Herbert Bonner's dec.
laration.
eff l cannot support the Demo
cratic Party that has so long sup.
ported me-" he said, "then l should
give up my position in Congress
and come back home"
Every other good Democrat
certainly every Democratic member
of the North Carolina delegation -
should also make that fortnight
choice. If they do not, the people
should make it for them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
JUNIOR ENRICHED CORN
MEAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM

1t is the objective of the Exten.
sion Department to get people te
know why it is important to use
only corn meal hat has been enrich
led. From studies carried out b,
Food Nutritionist it has been pro.
ven that by the use of the enriched
cornmeal, that which has addet
! minerals AMI vitamins, our diet car
be better improved. We also know
that cornmeal is a good low cost
food in the diet.
Through this junior All program
we are hoping that any junior Al
Club member (10-14) that is enrol.
led in Food Preparation will enrol
in the Junior All Enriched Corn.
meal Activity Program. The re-
quirements are:
1. Collect information from au
thentic sources.
2. List books or pamphlets from
which information was obtained
3. Write a story on the health
value of eating only corn mea
which has been enriched.
a. Inform others on the value Of
using enriched corn meal.
5. Make enriched corn meal muf.
fins or corn bread 6 times, at home
or in a workshop, using family size
recipe for A to 6 people. Use plair
or self-rising enriched cornmea
(no commercial mixes) by any
recipe containing at least one cur
of enriched corn meal.
6. Score enriched corn meal muf-
fins or bread from different bak-
Iings and keep a record of detailed
scores (Use score card in enriched
corn meal record book). This Nigh,
be done at home or in a group judg.
ing contest.
Z. Use only enriched corn meal
in the club members home.
I 8. Take part in a countrywide
Baking Achievement Round Up
Judging is based on atechniques
used, quality of the finished pro.
duct, and how well club members
answer questions on the value Of
enrichment and methods of pre-
wing mullins or corn bread. Par.
Elephants will furnish their owl
small equipment and supplies.
| 9. Submit enriched corn mea
record to adult All Leader on datt
requested. Include:
/. Information collected on en-.
richment Requirement No. ~
2. List of books or pamphlets
from which information was OBJ
tanned. Requirement q
The awards which are delivered
by the North Carolina Corn Miller's
Association are: County Winners
LIST place Transitor radio 2nt
place-Trip to All Club Camp (Ii
a total of 20 to SO club members
participate in the county, LIST place
"Trip to All Camp, End place
Electric Hand Mixer (If total 81
no to "a Darticipate) LIST place
"Trip to 4-H Camp, (If less than II
participate in county,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
CHILDREN GETTING TOO
MUCH OF GOOD THING?
(Statesville Record and Landmark

Scratch an American parent to-
day and generally speaking, you
will find someone who wants his
children to "have all the best OF
i it."
This is an admirable goal, as far
as it goes. The only trouble with
it is that it seems to leave out of
account what ought to be the other
side of the equation. Our young
sters should be asked to give all
their best.
Too many are not asked. Too
many are being conditioned to live
in what appears increasingly to be
a taking world.
We are learning with shock that
millions of American young peo-
pie are not even physically fit for
"giving"-for the inevitable hard
tasks of life-though they live in
the worlds richest industrial So
ciety.
Recent comparative studies
meaning U. S. youngsters against
those of Britain and Cyprus, coup
led with an older one drawing
parallels with japanese youth,
show us tagging badly in physical
fitness in these age brackets.
BY almost every test tried, Jap
anese boys and girls surpassed
ours. The British kids also outdid
the American in such things as
physical endurance for sustained
activity, leg power and arm pow
er.
Since neither the British nor the
Japanese ever have been noted for
the remarkable balance and quail
ity of their daily diets, this YER
dict is truly startling. And that's
the way it seemed to the survey
ing group, the American Associa-
ton for Health, Physical Educa-
ton and Recreation:
"The comparisons are shocking.
They cannot be lightly regarded
or CLOSED over easily. They should
provoke serious thought and slim
ulate universal, organized action
before it is too late.
"They reveal that the rapidly
changing mode of American life
is leaving its imprint on the basic
physical fitness Of American
youth"
Translating that little, it EVIL
IDENTIFY refers to softened life in
which a high proportion of Amer
lean youngsters are asked to per-
form only such exercises as is
necessary to get in and out of au-
tomobiles, to change television
4nnels and rip the wrapping of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
MOVING PICTURE ON ASIA
TO BE SHOWN BAPTISTS

This is one of the most interest
ing 16MM motion pictures ever to
come out of Asia. The pastor, Rev.
C. w. Goodwin says. 1t is being
presented by The Voice of China
and Asia, with field headquarters
in Hong Kong. 1t will be presented
at the Roanoke Island Baptist
Church, Sunday night at 7:3O pm.
March 5.
THE CRY OF THE CHINA
SEAS is fascinating documentary
picture of Asia and the challenge
which Communism presents today.
1t depicts suffering and privation,
the triumph of the Gospel in the
midst of great hardships, and the
challenging appeal for nissionar-
les. The film portrays conditions in
Korea, Formosa, Quemoy, Hong
Kong and the Philippines.
The Philippine part of the story
depicts a unique "Land Resettle-
ment Program" which was the pri-
mary reason why the Communist
movement was defeated there. You
will see the actual resettlement of
a Filipino family, which was moved
from a one room shack in Manila
to a fifteen acre farm on the Island
of Palawan. You will rejoice with
this family in their good fortune
after so many years of privation,
and you will be challenged by the
forceful appeal for the spiritual
help that missionaries can give.
This film is suitable for the en-
tire family. All are cordially invi-
ted.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
OTHER EDITORS
WAY TO REDUCE
INSURANCE COSTS
Williamson Enterprise)

An estimated $122, 400 property
damage resulted in Psi motor We
hicle accidents on the streets and
highways in this county last year.
1t is presumed that all the mot
or vehicles were insured, that that
amount was paid out by insurance
companies to the owners of the
machines. In addition to that
amount, thousands upon thousands
of dollars were paid in medical
and hospital bills by the insurance
companies. Then there were costs
involved in claim settlements and
in handling adjustments, investi-
cations and so on.
The insurance companies paid
the bills, it is true, but the insur-
ance companies collected premiums
from just about every motor We
hicle owner in North Carolina. The
vehicle owners paid the bill, all
the bill.
The companies go to Raleigh for
permission to increase premiums.
Possibly they are justified in call
ing for higher premiums, but no
real relief can be offered by de-
partment in Raleigh.
The only way to reduce insur-
ance costs is to cut down the num-
Der of accidents on the streets and
highways from one end of North
Carolina to the other.
Just now our recklessness and
carelessness are making it diff
cult for many people to own and
operate cars.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

family gifts.
Millions of U. S. mothers and
fathers, if pressed, will insist that
their children's betterment is the
entire focus of their life effort.
If that be their true objective,
then let them stop giving their
youngsters free chariot ride to
the good things "they themselves
never had"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Bob Preston has returned from
Norfolk, where he was a hospital
patient.
Mrs. r, Z. Jordan is patient
in the Albemarle Hospital, Eliz.
abeth City, where she underwent
surgery Wednesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
THE OREGON INLET FERRY SITUATION

When the needs and convenience of thousands of people
desiring to travel the Oregon Inlet ferry sharply
to consider of getting relief and when the Chairman
OF the Highway Commission attaches sufficient important
to their camor to to the person rather than
have large embarrassing delegation appear in Raleigh
appeal to the Governor obvious that than ordinary
consideration should be given by the entire Highway
mission.
It cannot be gansad that the service and schedules
this place have failed to keep with the growth of travel
needs of the people, The loss of the channel
has contributed in fact to reduction of this service that
be improved unless the channel be reopened and
the necessary expense be viewed part the oper
alton.
When heavy billiards. in the mountains bring great
hardships the highways the Commission finds
emergency contracts to relieve the situation regardless of
cost The rule should apply when storms chan
mel to fill up Oregon Inlet Red tape should be cut.
The citizens of the area have invested heavily in
structmg tourist accommodations for several hundred houS
and visitors suddenly desiring to into the the
results of the establishment the Government of the Cape
from other states and their goodwill has become
extremely important asset to the economy of the region
In fact the Outer Banks finds this tourist business
economic necessity In other respects the operation of the
ferries efficiently is commercial necessity in the daily
life of the people.
AS need these ferries has grown beyond the
efforts of the State to keep up with them has another
need shown That need is for adequate for the
who the boats consistent with the demands
of the Governor that the Legislature establish minimum
80 cents hour sometimes working them 16 hours
day jobs skill and experience necessary and
which attended by responsibility
The state should pay the ferry fairly, and treat
them well it treats other employees 1t should give intel
gent and conscientious effort to the problem of odernnz
ing it's operation and remember that odas needs cannot
be met with the methods and equipment which ade
quate dozen years ago.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

Chairman Evans Monday night indicated likelihood of
saonng boat the south side of the Inlet that sched
ules may begin simultaneously from each side Engineer
Spr said the system contemplated with Division of
ferries would provide high level" supervision High Level
supervision nothing without competent adequately
paid employees whose habits embrace energy neaness and
desire for excellence in short who will take pride in their
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BELTsVILLE - OPEN SUNDAY.
11702 EmRck. off Powder NIL:
4-bedrm. split-leYel: Ice. mod.
kit, sep. din. I'm, bsmt, 4 acre.
Assume AZ q loan. SlS.g5O.
LUBY- 474-54OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

DISTRICT HEIGHTS. SOLO Kipling
pkwy. brk. bi-level:
enclosed jalousie porch, ly. rm..
din. rm., de luxe kit, garbage
disposal, 2 baths, bsmt., rec. I'm:
FLA, CT, cow. terms. JOE
JACOBS REALTY. RE. 6-59O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
CHEVERLY
REATTTTFITT,

~ 4 = \ AZ y u
New 2-story brick: fireplace, full
size din. rm., large kit, l bedrm.
and bath down; 3 bedrms. and
bath up. Full daylight bsmt. with
street parking. DIR: At far end
of Cheverly ave. turn right to
open sign. 1888 Belleview ave.
S21, $50. CLYDE r. ADAMS,
REAITOR I'm AHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
BELTsvILLE, MELCLARE MANOR

A quality home surrounded
by other homes of equal and
higher caliber. This charm
ing 1I2-yr. -old brick rambler
is a 1-story in front, 2
stories in back and is being
sacrificed because Of long
distance move. Some Of its
more outstanding features
are a lovely din. rm. w/slid-
ing glass doors onto small
balconied porch; a dream Of
a kitchen w/lge. bay window
area for eating, surplus birch
cabinets and all Westing-
house appliances; l of 9
baths has vanity sink and
tub-Shower enclosed in glass;
family room has brick wall
with fireplace and raised
hearth: lge. storeroom under
carport adds another extra;
game area is length of house
and has sliding glass doors
onto patio looking out on
level back yard fenced and
with trees. By OWNER.
S29.950. WE. 5-0791.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

sUITLAND. 5000 suitland rd.-3-
bedrm. brk. rambler: hv. rm.,
din. rm.. de luxe kit, eye-level
oven, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, bsmt.,
rec. rm., garage. FLA, CT, COW
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HG0pGn
DAILY 10 TIL 8

OE141 4 ~ 4 IL o
Immediate Oecupancyl
Here are the homes
you may be looking
for. Value and loca-
ton most appealing!
City sewer, water, and
bus service. 3 and 4
bedrm. ramblers and
split = levels; built-in
garages and recrea-
ton rooms, large kit
cilens and dining
rooms, ~ and 2
l. rs. See our. new
s. on today. VA and
INA fin a cling.
Sample house 6712
Oxon Hill rd. RYAN
CO., REALTORS, RE.
6-9166. Call Mr.. Reed,
CHI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
8f0pGn

CHILLUM TERRACE-RAY PARK
b owner; split-level custom
built by Poretzky; 3 hedrms.,
DIN, nm, liy. rm., tiled kit.
and "a baths: also den and
rec. I'm. convertible to office
OF apartment. All blk. and
piaSter. S3l Thurman ave.
Omen sunday.
CHILLUM TERRACF-Custom built
3-bcdrm., all-brick rambler. large
living I'm. with firepl.. dining rn.
de luxe kitchen, 3 full baths. back
screened porch, maids rm.: beau
tiful rec. I'm. with ma-Sle-top bar.
2-ear carport. Central air con-
ditionlng and many otler extras
3 blocks to schools. shopping and
transp.; first time offered ~ S30.-
800 with $4,000 down. Call til
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO.. INC.
CLEANEST HOUSE in conven!s-t
Palmer Park. 3-bedrm. semirsm-
bier. Luxurious wall-to-wall car
pet throughout included. Only
Sll,950. No money down and Sq4
mo. to els. Call It'll 8 pm. WA.
$4,000. ROBERT S DAVIS &
CO.. INC.
CLINTON, Waterloo rd.-3-bedrm.
rambler, full bsmt., equip kit,
oil hot-water heat. 1O0x300 r..
lot; S13,950. Cow. terms. PINK
NEY A. EARNSHAW. Jr.. Clinton,
Md, CY. 7-S700.
CLINTON-S14.950. Clean 4-bed-
I'm. Cape Cod with A-acre fenced
level lot. Conv. loo. Name your
own terms.
WEST REAL ESTATE
RE. 5-40R5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
CHEVERLY

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
brk.; 3 and 4 bedrm.
homes. Varied style featuring
separ. din. rms, lge. equip. kitchs.
full bsmts., close to schls. Cow.
terms, will consider trades; priced
from S23,500.
OPEN DAILY
DIR: Out Cheverly ave. to Forest
I'd. Follow signs to OPEN HOUSES,
TOM ASHE, Owner-BldT. SIP.
3-lS09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

conn. AVE. EsTATEs

LLEWELLYN CO.
70. s-esOO WA. s-ilsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

WHITFIELD KNOLLS
LANHAM. MARYLAND
only 8 left

New 42-ft. ramblers on large land
Scaped lots. 3 bedrmS., sep. din.
rm., large liv. rm. with picture
window, family size kit, tiled bath
with glass tub enclosure, full bsmt
with roughed-in bath and out
side entrance, off-street parking,
paved streets and side walks.
QUICK OCCUPANCY: priced for
immediate sale at only S16,65O,
no SIS dn. VA minimum down
FILA.
DIR: out Rte. so to first street
past overpass, turn right on Whit
field Chapel I'd. to Altoona St,
left blk, to Belva st. and left
again to open homes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
HAGAN REALTY, INC, UN. 1858
HAROLD W. JASEPH, Realtor

BEAUTY! 3-b.r. 2-bath
brick rancher on magnificent
fenced wooded lot; dream equipped
kit; sep. din. rm.; liv. nm. wIfpl.
and lge. picture window; 1907
bsmt with exit, workshop and
beaut. paneled rec. nm. w/bar;
portion of bsmt. ideal for con-
version to fallout shelter. To in
spect or arrange trade, call AP.
7-2075.
MARYLAND SALES AL Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
NoRTHWoOD HIGH AREA

10715 LOCKRIDGE DRIVE
OWNER REDUCED PRICE from S26a5O to $4,000 on tn
spacious rambler with three bedrm ga baths dill
air conditioned. TRADES ARRANGED. HE. 4-17OO.
DIRECTIONS: Univ. blvd (past -Four Corners)
Dennis right LOckridEe dr. PEcKs OPEN sIof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
nH0gsn

ANDREW CENSUS AREA. N. For
estville, 3403 send ave.-Immed
poss., VA no On. payment, 500
per mo. pays ALL 3-bedrm. ram
bier: liv. rm., din. area, kit,
storm windows and doors, fenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENS

I6Ul WILDWOOD DRIVE
CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL ONLY ONE BLOCK TO SHOP
PING AND TRANSFORMATION Features three twin size bedrmS
dining fir. powder
TRADES ARRANGED. 4-1700.
DIRECTIONS out New Hoton (750O
bK) left to wildwood dr. and PECK's OPEN SIGN.