davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS


Mr.. and MRS. William Ellioti
of Wilmington, Del, spent last
week end with Mrs. EIliotts' sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Perry. Mrs. Elliott
is also q sister to Mrs. Troy
Sheppard of Nags Head and
Mrs. John Garrison Of Manteo,
with whom the couple also visit
ed.
Regular meetings over the
week end at the Baptist Church.
Elder George Tlevathian, Pine
tops, speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrold Tillett
of Norfolk visited Mrs. Celia
'Tillett last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Perry
motored to Durham this week.
Mrs. Addie Toler is very i'll
in U. s. Marine Hospital.
Sunnie Wise is in Marine Hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Trixie Savage of Nor
folk is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Beasley.
Russell Perry is a patient in
Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
THE IMPORTANCE OF JUST ONE VOTE.
(From the Raleigh Times

From the Raleigh Tmes)
Haven't you heard people ask what could my vote
mean That's the customary when tries
to explain why he didn't VOTE why he thought would
be all right to go somewhere for the weekend instead of
staying home and voting.
One vote make all the difference in the world Two
votes the difference between victory defeat
for good
On Saturday. the people in Lumberton voted school
bond issue It happened that Lumberton man and his
wife visited friends in Raleigh overnight Friday On Satr
day morning Raeghes asked their Lumberon friends
to stay through Saturday and Saturday night The Lu-
beton people replied that they felt they had to get home
and vote for the bond ISSUE
They decided 60 back and vote despite the
ing of their Raleigh friends that they stay here.
They the bonds And the bond issue carried
by just one vote.
IF the two Lmberton people had felt that their votes
wouldn't be worth going back home ahead of time just to
cast their ballots the school bond issue would have lost by
vote.
That shows just important VOTE or two votes,
really can be-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
GOODMON
CONTINUED from. Page One)

and James F. Goodmon; a broth
er, Troy A. Goodmon of Panama
City, Fla; and a sister, Mrs.
R. c. Etheridge of Richmond,
Va.
Born in Columbia, S. c., Jan.
20, 1900, Goodmon attended Co
lumbia public schools and Van
derbilt University. He also stud
led at VPI and completed the
utility executive course at
Georgia Tech.
He received two Purple Heart
medals for wounds in Belgium
and France during World War /.
He attended the Army War Col
lege in England and France.
He joined Vepco as a time
keeper and materials man at
Roanoke Rapids in 1926. Later
he was made sales manager of
the Carolina Division. In 1882 he
was transferred to Williamson
as manager of the Williamson
District and was made vice
president of the Southern Divi-
sion in March 1947.
In World War II he served
seven years as chairman of the
Martin County Selective Service
Board and two years as chair
man of the Martin County US0
He was a charter member Of
Roanoke Rapids Kiwanis Club,
past president Of Williamson
Kiwanis Club, past master of
the Masonic lodge, and past adj
jutant-finance officer of the
American Legion.
At the time Of his death, he
was vice chairman of the VIII
liamston School Board and a
member of the Chamber of Com
merce, Plymouth Country Club
and Roanoke Country CluD at
Williamson. He was a trustee
of Chowan College, Murfrees-
boro.
HE was appointed by Gov. Lu-
ther Hodges to the North Caro-
lima Atomic Energy Advisory
COMMITTEES and was reappointed
by Gov. Terry Sanford. Recent
ly he was appointed to the new
ly created State Emergency Re
source Planning Committee BY
Sanford.
He also had been a rrofes.
sional baseball player and serv.
ed as president Of the Williams
ton Ball Club in the Coastal
Plain League and as presiden'
is years Of the Coastal Plain
League. He was an ardent gol;
fer. :
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
1851 INCOME TAX HELP
DUE TO DISASTER LOSS

How the Federal Income Tax
Applies to Storms, Floods, Hur-
ricanes, other Disasters and
Thefts is a revised publication
just released by the Internal Re
venue Service. It also outlines
a special rule for taxpayers in
disaster areas.
The 12-page comprehensive
booklet is now available for the
asking at local offices of the
Internal Revenue Service and at
the Kitty Hawk, Nags Head,
Kill Devil Hills, Manteo, Ocra-
coke and Avon, N. C. post Off
ces.
J. E. Wall said if a taxpayer
sustained a loss from disaster
which occurred after the close
Of his tax year but on or before
the due date for filing his re-
turn, and the disaster occurred
in an area subsequently, deter
mined by the President Of the
United States to warrant assis-
tance by the Federal Govern
ment under chapter Is, title AZ
of the United States Code, he
may elect to deduct that loss on
his return for the year just
closed. The due date for the re-
turn is the regular due date;
the period during which the dis
aster must have occurred does
not include any extension Of
time for, filing the return.
Calendar year taxpayers who
suffered losses from coastal
floods during the early part of
March 1862 in areas determined
to warrant assistant as describ-
ed above may deduct their losses
on their 1861 returns, due April
16, 1862, or on their 1862 re-
turns. If they have already filed
their 1861 returns, they may file
amended returns rejecting their
losses if they so desire.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
-READ AND WATCH YOUR WORLD GROW.

"Read and Watch Your World Crow is the official
on April S-14 The advice IS well worth keeping.
There may De better to understanding the phloso
phy of Christ the mathematics of Ensten the poetry of
Homer the mechanics of ship building but such method
has escaped the minds of mortal men.
Until such solution is reached the printed word as
found in books is only the polar for individual
achievement but the binding force of type which threads
Sur ases " with M patterns Of the past and future We have
preston which is unparalleled In the manswarm of
and movements The Supreme Court of the United States
has recently given ample evidence of its belief in the Oft
quoted statement of Vore that II dssaprove of what
say but will defend to the death your right to say it."
McCarhysm and book burning have become abhorrent
to the American fiber Massachusetts, witch trials and
writers given license in their choice of words that has
Are we not wasting time defense of these iber-
tes Is the concern Of the public not wasted the
curiosity search truth them apart their
neghbors like the ornamented first letters books which
printed long ago. Let pray that it is not
There is real cause Of concern not thousand miles
away Europe but here in Dare where less than 10
the most effective instrument conquest ignorance
installed in free society the public library Do
be found in the serial diet of televsion and
exclusively the domain of Captain Kangaroo?
visit to the library this week Find again the thrill which
you felt boy when book, perhaps novel sketch
OF history swept through your vision and opened new
trivia
The Dare County Library stands ready as always to
entertain and inform Mrs. L. L. Gibbs and her wonder
full staff would stay open til midnight to find
to that puzzng question find that animal book for
sick child Browse around while you're there Ask about
the renovatons which have been made recently look at
the remarkable collection and notice the North Caro-
ina section there's such wealth to choose from. We
think youn not only watch your world grow, but may
add few inches to your own mental height
The Dare County Library has taken Gullver like steps
since establishment in 1885 Under the late Georgia
Harwood, tiny library collected selection of quality
and variety which is unequaed in any establishment of
similar in this state This policy of quality rather than
quantity continued under Mrs Rennie Williamson who
has served chairman Of the library board since the doors
which sheed in silent tribute their far-sghed vision
We think of no finer way of expressing the ap-
preciation which their effort and labor merits than in
terested visit to the library which has grown under such
care and attention.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
LIONS
CONTINUED from Page One)

president Ralph Implicit says,
"our appreciation for the edu-
cational and rewarding influence
which this library has had upon
our community.
The Lions Club members had
been concerned earlier in the
evening with another project
which has also been of concern
to them in recent weeks, the dis
tribution of clothes to needy
families.
Melvin Jackson, chairman of
the distribution center which
was established at the Dare
County Boat Club site, announc-
ed to the club members that
over $60,000 in clothes and sup
plies had been distributed here
since the storm.
Jackson indicated that the
center, which has been closed
during the past week, will be re-
opened sometime next week and
called for volunteers from the
organization to help unpack and
display the latest shipments of
relief packages.
The distribution chairman
stated that any needy family
in the county is eligible under
the Lions Club program and
noted that "the storm victims
all seem to be taken care OFF
The group was asked by presi-
dent Umphlett to assist with
preparations for the "Miss Dare
County" contest which will be
staged blythe Lions Club at 7:3O
pm. on Friday night in the Man
teo Elementary School.
John Wright, chairman of the
contest indicated that trophies
have already been purchased and
stated that "we're going ia
crown a winner on Friday
night. Miss Dare County will
compete with other girls from
the Southern Albemarle region
at a contest to be stated in Co
lumbia in May, during celebra-
! tion exercises marking the open
ing Of the Lindsay Warren
Bridge.
Before adiourning, the club
In assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
gett as a new member of The
organization and congratulated
|him for his Outstanding work
lin assieting Mr.. andd Mrs. Mel
win jackson with supnlv d'---,i
button for the needy. Franz
Szmada and Joe Landino attend
~ .he meeting as guests Of the
club.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
ROTARY
Continued from Page One)

The first student sponsored by
the District, Michel Bergin Of
France, enrolled at Atlantic
Christian College in 1851. Since
then 20 more students have at
tended eight colleges within the
District on scholarships given by
the Exchange Fund.
In addition, the Raleigh Ro-
tary Club has sponsored IL for
eign students for study at Mere
dith, State and st. Mary's col
leges.
The District I'll Student Ex-
change Fund is part of the Man
teo Rotary Clubs international
service program designed to In
crease understanding between
nations.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

has been in constant contact
with Hatteras Islanders and
stated that some observance will
definitely be held there despite
the fact that they are cutoff
and expect to reap no profits
from tourists during the jambo-
rec period" Oneto expressed the
hope that Hatterasmen could
join the festivities here and of
fefed to. provide overnight ac-
comodations at the Carolinian
for "those who can make it."
Oneto indicated that dorry
races and parties among the vii
layers there are being planned
to help celebrate the jamboree
in a modified form.
Final plans for a parade have
not been thrashed out by the
committee. Alvah Ward, Jr.,
chairman Of the parade commit
tee has stated that bands are
being sought for the affair, but
noted that the operating budget
makes their acquisition "a real
problem" The jamboree commit
tee will definitely have some
form of musical entertainment
and Ward indicated that the
Washington High School Band
is still under consideration.
Despite the storm and the in
ability to hold the events US
ually staged on Hatteras, the
jamboree is expected to be just
as exciting as in times past. The
Sea Hag is being busted off
once more, boards are being
! groomed, a ski show, treasure
hunt and all the traditional fea-
lures will still be employed and
hopes are high for q blowout
to rival the Ash Wednesday
Gale.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MANTEo PERSONALS

DIR. and Mrs. W.. w. Harvey,
Jr., returned this week from a
vacation trip during which they
visited in Williamsburg, Va, and
also visited DR.. Harvey's father
in Greensboro.
Miss Martha Raye Rogers Of
Herndon, Va, spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Dowd,
Jr. Of Richmond, Va, spent the
week end with Mrs. Dowd's
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Lennon. Mr.. Dowd is a medi-
cal student at the Medical Col
3ege Of Virginia.
Mrs. Leigh Hassell, who was q
patient in Norfolk General Hos
pital, has returned home.
Mrs. N. e. Thomson. Richard
Thomson and Lester Weaver Of
Sparta, N. ]. are spending two
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
JAMBOREE
Continued from Page One)

radio announcer, will be asked
to perform as master of cere-
monies during the rock and roll
affair at the Casino.
In an attempt to cut corners
for the storm-struck budget this
year, convertibles will be fur
nished locally for the pirate king
and queen and their court. John
Long, transportation chairman,
indicated that money was un-
available to import rented auto
mobiles from Norfolk, as origi;
nally planned. II don't want to
give the impression that our
king and queen will go begging
be emphasized, "they win def
initely be riding in style this
year." he said.
Ralph Davis, chairman of the
Pirates Landing stated that the
simulated battle with fireworks
wiA continue to be featured
part Of the Pirates Jamboreel
as in years past. "About the only
change is our location" he said
The landing, which is customar.
ily held at Kitty Hawk Bay viii
he moved to Shallowbag Bay fol
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

weeks at their cottage at South
ern Shores. They are also visit
ing Mr.. Weaver's brother ;md
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weaver.
Mrs. M. X. Fearing, Jr., is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mollie Andrews, in Miami, Fla.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MUSIC CLUB WILL MEET
MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9

The Roanoke Island Music
Club will meet at $3.50 Monday
night, April 9. at the home Of
Mrs. Rennie Williamson in Man
teo. At that time the club will
present Mrs. Victor Meekins in
. piano recital. All music club
members, associate members and
any Of their friends who wish
to attend, are invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
BEAUTY
Continued from Page one)


area as COWBOY boots at 2 rancf
! snudder 70 unlnk wna'
would happen 20 business down
mere u Dasning SUITS go OUT o
styie ne adaee.
A. w: Drlnkwater, commits
sloner OF W,esks 1or Ine Oucci
nanks stated tnat pathins suiss
iooks pretty sooa on sumo q
en- and exprssse1 casappoan.'
mene snas .ne D:ening suie con
ses. was lscolisliiueu Ieally
qons Know mucn apoue ~ Ou'
asways i.Ae - 80 = slls - !
Da'alins SUI. anu you can quose
me on eia ~ salu.
!. i. AVN M,usss.s =: ~ :.as n.s'''Dss s.s.o, =,
tne Soh.es . Sola.s. 49, 49,
'l'as '.e wa ss.,4a ...s 49, s@ /. :
polil'u ses. e:. :.a ~l .as t.s
eA.ssu ~ o y
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's ~ 'le' ~ ..,,s,,,ta5 - a ate.,4 s az -
We NV ,s:S.l .s..ss1 ,a:sS s ~ -. :.
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- : !, -. q. a,,a ~ ss,;.saS l az $40 ~
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saso.s s..,. e.. So : e
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''.s D.sl - VIZ" a. .,.on,.n ~ 80 !, ,,ia,,s, -,
NJ MoAA ..s.. :. s na.;s - s.atoa az,
LIZ ss = s..;,.s s.S ss,.,o - : sSa' '
s s;,;. = =. oa,.s ss liz. | ssr,, ~ ,,,sa
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aan.,,. a.. =. -, ' ...l.. 49,, - s,,o,,iS h
w. W. : - 80, W.. ai,.. 10y ..a.tss. &c.
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la - s ias* ...oa,- .a,at A..
co,.tl,a, A,ha,.a,la Cortac !
s'..,s - !. os,a..;,,a = d,.assas 80
.......ss MS1 ~ II az sLansa hoso,,.e ~ Z
AZ - .'as,,asts a. fra,., so,,e,.ai con-
~ ,.a :, Az r,sas,, n;sl,t
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=, .a.s ,.sa,.a s,,e,.t - c,a4has M as thsu
,.,.a..;aaa r., AZ ,,a,.fo,.r,anre
r. p.aSs4s a.. A 49,, Tha $3.50
49,. s 60, m;iI; =
pDaso ps.Sos MSsnon - w;,iana par' D. {
49,. 49, Tas,,s 1ohmson worJ.
nm r EIn;ao So Sca,:ho,o,,a,,,
Ios,';a Io%i ca,,ts.. M;1,;e R,,,,s,s
S,,s..s;. S Sop~ c,ara Moo Owens
1,auH .,a ss:So.ss. | rsar,n4+e 49, pa,.,.,,
T, nc nna;ois San5,,s Tolo, ana
= p,nsa..oa ,V.a , N;.,.at+ ~
nv T - -'.s :, 49,. ,,.o, ~, +he
I. . -. |,..h 49, - follo,,,.5 +he
,.so..,ovt ...o... @ f,.o,o Mrs Eff;e
q n NJ .ha;,a..n - thn
g. c.n iis.ou t,,.s..sa,aa - &c r,rtes+ IN
Suusien sS ) - s.atad th.t +ha Ia Il.
nay Z, VIZ a,;.s;s..t,. s. s,atS;rer , ~, s,,;,
cisioh ~ Siiili
,..I;a SO.l iost Wadnasdav a.. .
.u.l.t.a .'.a..;s.. @ - asscc;at;on baads
~ .neesls -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

L AAAk
INSIDE DOPE We do not
always find him easy reading,
Fbut nevertheless admire the
writing skiils and personality
and background knowledge and
integrity Of Lynn Nisbet, who
for about 20 years now has been
covering the Raleigh beat for
! the afternoon newspapers Of the
State,
We We're sorry to hear last
week that he has cancer and
sorrier still to learn it is the
malignant, never-give-up kind.
If we are not mistaken, it will
find in the person Of Mr.. Nis6et
not-so-easy going.
Of course, as Lynn pointed
out in announcing the discovery,
we all know who will win out in
the end. For any cure Of any
thing is merely a delay Of. the
inevitable.
It is also like the old song
which became popular in World
War ! days: "If the Camels
don't get you, the Fatimas
must !" We used to play it
on the Victrola in the parior,
the title being, I believe: stGood
Morning, Mr.. Zip, Zip, Zip !.
or words to that effect.
We were glad that Lynn
Nisbet himself broke the news
about his illness. But he is rec
ognized around here as the man
who is usually first with the
inside dope.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06
MORE DEMOCRATIC
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

MORE DEMOCRATIC
The Jefferson-Jackson Dinner
held in the State Fair Arena
now and then called the Cow
Palace-was more Democratic
(small "d', or the large variety, /,
but less prestigiousr than the
ones we used to have in a down.
town hotel.
When we used to have only
5O0-600 people present, you
could be somebody; see and be
seen. There was prestige attach
ed to ones presence. OF course,
the old dinners were nothing as
money-raisers compared to the
ones we have brought on here
lately. $4,000 in ads, too!
And, after all, that's what the
dinners for: to make money for
the Party - not to boost any
Democrat for office over any
other Democrat.
We thought the Party leaders
were wise when they put their
foot down against any organized
demonstrations (Kennedy of
Charlotte, running against Kit
chin Of Wadesboro, wanted to do
it). What we like about the State
Fair Arena as the site for the
lovefeast is that it provides
room for all the county rep
resentatives to the Dinner lover
/ 500 were planned for and ex-
pected). It was all superbly
handled.
NOT SAME The chief
difference between the old and
the new dinners is that formerly
those participating spent the
night in Raleigh. Now most Of
them return home by chartered
bus, planes, and by auto inn
mediately after the meeting.
As late as Saturday noon all
the Raleigh motels and hotels
except the Sir Walter had rooms
available. We checked with at
least half-dozen. One Of them,
A. AnI,.o.,, Tnhrc,,Sf = 4 oxiiy,.o1 NV
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

MORE SUICIDES !. Since
we have become ghoulish to the
point of bad taste, let's stay
with it for another verse. We
might label this one "the good
old days., which we hear so
much about in these times Of in
flation.
Sometime back, we sat with
some Pilot Life Insurance Co.
personnel at a luncheon. The
subject Of the depression came
up somehow-we forget the par
Iticulars-but somebody brought
up 1882. Yes, said one Of the
insurance executives, he remem-
bered that year well. That was
the year that Pilot had more
losses among its insureds from
suicides than from heart attacks.
This is an actual fact.
The good old days :. when
you could buy Tlbone steak for
80 cents per pound and fresh
herring two for a penny-if you
had the money.
The good old days of 1885,
1910 -. when you and ] were
young -. or younger.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

\ 80 b. 3
ON DIET We hear from
time to time that Gov. Sanford
leans heavily on metrecal to
keep down his weight. But just
across the hall from him is
another good Scotland County
native, State Treasurer Edwin
Gill, and we learn that he is
following another road to re-
duction.
If we have it right, Mr.. Gill,
being Of literary leanings, got
his inspiration from the new
best seller, "Calories $ Don't
Count. Be that is it may, he and
the Governor and you and 1
should follow some line to keep
down the avoirdupois. So say
insurance firms.
And, by way Of passing, we
would note that two other menl-
|bers Of the Council Of State,
namely State Secretary Thad
1Eure and Agriculture Commits
sioner L. X. Ballentine have lost,
and are keeping off, overpound-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

FESTIVE =. In our little
visits at the Sir Walter 'Satur-
day afternoon, we noted that
county groups here from the
Fifth Congressional District for
the jefferson jackson Dinner
seemed all to be on the-fifth
floor.
AS some Of us walked down
the hall toward the Forsyth
County Headquarters, a rank
odor met us before we reached
the door. Well, somebody sick al
ready, we thought, and so early
in the afteroon, too.
-. 1t turned out to be deiici-
Gus, imported cheese, but the
stinkiest ever =.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-06

BAD PART :. This reminds
us Of what happened in Raleigh
recently when a couple we1e
planning a big after-game party
at their home during the Allan
tic Conference tournament here.
They had asked their new maid
to stay late that night to help
them with preparations and
serving.
About $50, after the children
were in bed, our friend went into
the kitchen to see how every
thing was coming on. There she
found the maid carefully cutt-
ing out the blue veins from the
Roquefort cheese. She explained
she was sure nobody would
want to eat that old mouldy
stuff.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Mrs. EPps Is
Club Prexy

The Progressive Club met Fri
day night, March 30, in the home
of Mrs. Ann Rita Epps.
The main event was the elec-
ton of officers.
The group elected Mrs. Ann
R. Epps as its president. Vice
president Mrs. Alfredo Della
ware, secretary Mrs. Ruth San
ders, assistant secretary, Mrs.
Lille Mae Anderson, treasurer
Mrs. Moselee Williams.
Business manager Mrs. Ear
nestine Owens, chaplain Mrs.
Bette Miles, reporter Mrs. Pre-
cious hurry, chairman of social
committee, Mrs. Johnnie B. An
derson.
The hostess served a delicious
plate luncheon. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Bette Jean Miles.