davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
SIETHODISTs PLAN FOR
KITTY HAWK REVIVAL

The Kitty Hawk Methodist
Church will have its pre-Easter
revival April is through April
20 at 7:30 each night. The visit
| ing evangelist is Rev Gordon
Allen, pastor Of the Curritucx
Methodist Charge. He came 10
the Currituck Charge from Fall
| ing Greek and Elm st. Churches
| in Goldsboro. He has been
PRESIDENT Of the Ministerial AL
lance; served on the board of
Directors Of Wayne County
Ass. for Retarded Children; and
has written a book, The Second
Coming Of Jesus; and has serv-
ed three years in the paratroop-
ers during World War II. He
studied at Louisburg College,
Atlantic Christian College, and
Duke University.
During the revival the music
will be under the leadership Of
Mrs. Jesse Baum, church organ
ist. The Junior choir and the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
NATIVE OF OCRAcoKE
DIES IN ROCKY MOUNT

Mrs. Annie Bragg Drake, 50
/, of Rocky Mount died Friday.
Mrs. Drake was a native Of
Ocracoke and lived in Rocky
Mount 90 years. She was a mem
ber Of the Clark Street Metho-
dist Chunch.
A funeral service was con-
Quoted Sunday at 3 pm. in Gay
Yost Funeral Home by the Rev.
William S. Davenport, pastor
and the Rev. z. ". Cowan, for
mer pastor. Burial was in Pine
view Cemetery.
Surviving are her widower
Ernest Clifton Drake Of tine
home; three sons, Gary Jeffer-
son Drake and James Edward
Drake of Rocky Mount and Jose
Thomas Drake Of Orlando, Fla;
her mother, Mrs. lena Fulchei
Bragg Of Ocracoke, two sisters
Mrs. Roy Council Of Washing
ton and Mrs. Irving Forbes Of
Ocracoke, and nine grandchii.
dren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

financial assistance programs Of
public welfare. The other two
are age assistnce and aid TO
dependent children.
Aid to the permanently and
totally disabled is for needy per-
sons between the ages of Is and
65 who are physically or mem
tally unable to work. These per-
sons must be making their home
in this State; must not have the
essential requirements of daily
living such as food, clothing,
shelter, and other necessary
items.
Further information about aid
to the permanently and totally
disabled may be obtained from
your county department Of pub
Lie welfare or from the State
Board of Public Welfare, Raj
eigh.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
FOX HUNTERS RALLY
TO AMBUSH 8 PREY
IN SPIRITED CHASE

Yiping hounds and rs hun
ters in beach buggies, cars
jeeps, and any other vehicle
available, arnbushed eight foxe:
into submission last week dur.
ing the 14th annual Nags Head
Fox Hunt.
Julian Oneto, hunt manager
has announced that the early
rising hunters bagged five Of
the four-legged hole-swellers on
Thursday and three on Friday,
in a spirited hunt which left
both hounds and hunters ex-
hausted. even the foxes were
q little popped" he said.
Chandler Watkins of Oxford
served as master of the hunt and
pitched in as master of cere-
monies for many of the nightly
affairs. He indicated that bad
weather saved the foxes from
further devastation on Saturday.
ave used Saturday for swap
ping lies" he said.
A hunter-horn blowing con-
test was one of the more unusual
features on the nightly schedule
and Mrs. Doris Odum of MUIR
freesboro and Benny Brooks of
Oxford walked away with hon
ors as they beloved a few mel
low tones that shook the walls
and the imagination of their
fellow hunters.
The Bill James Combo Of
Elizabeth City furnished music
for the dance which was held
on Saturday night in the Anchor
Room at The Carolinian. Mrs.
Lima & Oneto, hound hostess,
stated that everyone put on the
dog" "At least we unleashed q
lot Of fun" she said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
4 SAYS 4

WASHINGTON 80 A study
just released by the Tobacco Di-
vision Of the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture has important
implications for North Carolina
and u. s. tobacco growers. Ac-
cording to the March 1926 study
the new external duty rate on
unmanufactured U. S. tobacco
levied by the European Common
Market has been increased by
~ over the 1868 rate. This is a
% percent ad valorem rate with
q maximum effective rate of
17.2 cents per pound and q mini
mum Of 1872 cents per pound.
The report states: aThe rate in
itself is higher than the 1858
rate and contains q bias In favor
Of lower priced tobaccos which
was not in the specific duties of
individual (EEC) member coln-
tries. The old specific rates
ranged from zero in France and
Italy to 91.3 cents per pound
in Germany. The average Incl
dence in 1868 on tobacco from
the u. s. was equivalent to 1913
Percent ad valorem compared
with about 25.S percent under
the. new rate. Tobacco from
member countries will have
duty-free access to other. mem
Der countries. Tobaccos from the
associated areas of Greece and
Africa will also enter duty-free
into al Common Market coun-
tries /. Europe has been q mar
aset for u. s. tobacco for about
$50 years. Flue-cured tobacco
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
TRAPPED UPSTAIRS
AS POWER FAILS

Fred Wescott was trapped In
the upstairs storeroorn of the
Manteo Furniture Store on
Tuesday afternoon during the
power failure from 5 pm. to
Is pm. Wescott's position was an
unique one in this vicinity, as
the Manteo Furniture Company
possesses the only elevator in
town, and it couldn't be operat-
ed with the power off.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
WAN QUARTER PERs oNALs

4 WAN tsIVEAM Et& EEN2&|tN4N&S
--
Miss Becky Anderson Of Eliz.
abeth Citv visited Mr.. and Mrs
sidney Credle.
Mrs Douglas Ward, Frank
Steve and Lynn Of Elizabeth
| Citv visited. here during the
week end.
Mrs. Paul o,Neai, Mrs. Kay
| Deckard and Glenn were visitors
lat Plymouth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hodges
| of Rocky Mount visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Hodges.
Miss Sandra Jennette Of
lE.C.C. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cahoon
lof Elizabeth City visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah O'Neal
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wat
ers at Pinetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Hood, Bet
lty Joe and Roberta of Camden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Credle,
B. w. Williams, who has been
a patient at the Beaufort Coun-
| ty Hospital, has returned home.
Among those attending the
district meeting of the Home
Demonstration Club in Columbia
were Mrs. G. B. Tunnel, Mrs.
d. l.. Berry, Mrs. Sam Will
iiams, Miss Media Howell, Miss
Mildred Spencer, Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler, Mrs. Abram Cahoon,
Mrs. E. E. Hodges, Mrs. Macon
Creole, Mrs. r. w. Berry, Mrs.
Dick O'Neal, Mrs. Jay Boomer
Mrs. Gilbert Tunnel was in
stalled as District President for
the coming year.
Evans Harris, who has been a
patient at the Pungo District
Hospital, has returned, home.
Rev. and Mrs. Macon Spencer
and Mrs. Zona Cahoon visited
IN Raleigh.
Washington visitors were E.
A. Williams, Mrs. Sheriin Cara
wan, Albert Rice, Mrs. Branch
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lup-
ton, Mrs. Carolyn Harris, Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

Is Dy lar the most important u.
s. export. The Unnited States
exports about 100 million
pounds Of flue-cured annually to
the six Germany, Neither
lands, Belgium Luxembourg,
France, Italy)." The crux Of the
problem can be summed up with
the fact that under the new
tariff imposed by the European
Common Market, U. 8. tobacco
will face a duty considerably
higher than it did in 1868, and
tobacco from EEG member
countries and associates Greece
and African area) will have no
duty to pay. The study concludes
that unless the United States is
successful in negotiating further
reductions Tin EEG tariff, it is
likely to experience q decreasing
share of an increasing tobacco
market"
COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES
Activities before the Congress
sional Committee continue to
command a large portion of my
time and that of the other Sena-
tors. The Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights has
resumed it's headings on literacy
requirements for voting stand
ards. The Senate Armed Serv-
Ices Special Preparedness Sub
committee last week received
testimony on military censorship
from Army Major General Ed
win A. Walker. The so-called
Tax Revision Bill IS currently
being studied by the Senate IL
ance Committee. Testimony has
begun before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on the pro-
visions Of the 1861 Foreign Aid
Bill.
FEDERAL DEFTCIT-A re-
cent study by the highly re-
spected Senate-House Commit
tee staff on Internal Revenue
Taxation concludes that next
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

/ 1867 Falcon 4-door
1861 Ford Fairiane 500 A.
dr., V8. std. trans.
1851 Falcon 4-dr.. radio.
heater, white
/ 1850 Ford Sfarliner 2-dr..
Va. Rari. sfra'gnf
stick
1850 Eaicon 2-door
/ 1860 Ford 4-door. Galaxie.
loaded
1859 Plymouth 4-dr. We
1859 Chevrolet Impala 4
dr. HardtoP. power
steering and brakes.
black and white
1853 Ford Ranch Wagon.
2-dr.. We. R&H. Over
drive
4 1858 Ford 300 4-dr. We. ex-
fra clean
. 1858 Chevrolet 2-door.
radio. heater. automai-
ic
1856 Dodge coronef. 4-dr..
auto trans.
1857 Studebaker 2-door.
Champion
1857 Ford Ranch Wagon
2-door. 8 cylinder
1855 Chevrolet 4-dr.. 2io.
We. Powerelids
1855 Chevrolet 2lo. 2-dcor.
8 cyl.
1855 OldsmobiIe 90. 4-dr..
Hardsop
/ 1855 Ford Grown Wicioria
1 1853 Ford like new
X X X
| r. D. SAWYER
49,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

Renew Your Subscription
Evening star., 1962-09-17
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Allianes)

Odd items from the World
Press:
WHEN A playground In
Swindon was closed, children
demonstrated by blocking the
road with bicycles. carts,
skates and shooters. They
also carried signs reading:
I'VE don't want to die
young" The children al
lowed ambulances to 60
through their lines. and also
the automobiles Of their par
ents. They didn't want to-
get into trouble at home.
Express, London)
y hh
TO PROTECT his pears,
q Yugoslav farmer tied q
watchdog to his tree to chase
away children. Children play
ing nearby tried to take
refuge under the tree In a
rainstorm. but were chased
away by the dog. Hardly had
they rum away than lightn-
ing struck the tree.
(Die PreSSe. Vienna)
4 =
THE MALI government has
organized a radio campaign
to inform citizens that the
eclipse of the sun, visible at
Bamako, was not produced
by a black cat who ate the
sun.
(Nord Eclair, Lille)
- -
THE NEW proprietor Of q
country hotel on the MeuSe
admits that he would like to
rename the place after him
self, but doesn't dare. His
name is A. Bordello, and he
is asking officials for permH-
sion to change it.
Oa Province, Mons
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

INFORMAL: In January,
1888, a few weeks before she
was to become First Lady,
Eleanor Roosevelt decided to
pay a call at the White
House, relates Lorena A
Hickok in Reluctant First
Lady" Miss Hickok had been
assigned by the Associated
Press to cover Mrs. Roose-
velt's activities.
"In New York, Mrs. Roose-
welt handed me a telegram
to read. It was from Mrs.
Hoover's secretary, addressed
to Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary.
Mrs. Hoover's secretary
wanted to know where Mrs.
Roosevelt would like to have
a White House car pick her
up in Washington. And would
she like to have her military
aide in uniform or in civilian
clothes?
Mrs. Roosevelt wired back
that she would not need a
White House car or a military
aide.
"But how are you going to
get there If you don't go in
a White House carp I asked
her.
"Why, I'll walk. Of course
she replied. III go down on
a midnight train, have break
fast at the hotel and walk
over
"May I go along?' I asked.
eff you want to. But I
really don't see how you're
going to get a story out of
that"
Evening star., 1962-09-17

only five to six hours and
still feel peppy and vigorous.
/ know a healthy man in
his mid-60s who swears that
he has not averaged more
than five hours sleep since
adulthood, yet he is brimful
of energy. He Is one Of the
fortunate ones. Arnold Ben
nett recommended fewer sleep
hours. He contended you get
more out of life that way.
For example. simple arith-
metic shows that you gain
at least 800 hours q year
If you get along on only six
hours sleep:
That adds up to at least
an added month Of life. You
live 13 instead of IL months
a year. You're fortunate II
you belong to this group.
However, for most Of us
this schedule would produce
a marked loss of efficiency.
If you can't change to five
or six hours nightly, you
had better stick to your
schedule Of eight or nine
hours to ensure IL months
Of feeling rested. fit and alive
during your waking hours;
rather than be begged down
by loss of interest. chronic
fatigue, and a daily battle
to keep your eyelids apart.
EXPERIMENT. Find your
niche. If you have been
sleeping five to six hours try
adding an hour or two for
a week. Does the added rest
contribute to your we'll
being? Then adopt the new
schedule. On the other hand,
perhaps you have really been
wasting valuable time. Per-
haps you have been sleeping
too much. Try cutting down
to seven and then six hours.
If you get along well on
this regime, stick to It. 1t
will give you more time for
the things you want to do.
All this time ! have been
presuming that you have no
trouble in sleeping. You Just
plop into bed and off you
go into the sublime state Of
blissful slumber and sweet
dreams.
For many insomniacs this
would be heaven itself. "I'd
settle for three or four good
hours Of sleep q night II I
only knew the answers on
how to get some Sleep" I
have heard them say.
I'll try to give you some
Of the answers.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: An Insomnioe2
= y =
DR.. Steincrohn's ,ledtlet,
Maybe Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDiH be mailed on
receipt of q stamped, selt-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
In coin for handling. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn In care
OF The Epentno Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER

BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The following items, all err
clusiUe, are all netD, all use
less-dnd mostly amusing. .
A New York housewife says
that although a pet monkey
can be trained to wash the
dishes. he cannot be taught
to dry them.
Four out Of five Holsters
are left-handed, researchers
have found.
A designer says that dresses
that are trimmed with sable
at the hem make excellent
knee warmers" during the
colder months.
In Spencer, Iowa, 1t was
once illegal for a man to ask
a girl to 60 for q ride in
his car.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

are still up-to-da sleep re-
mains a mystery. We have
no definite scientific explana-
ton for its cause.
The man or woman who
needs a good nights sleep
isn't interested in whether
sleep is due to action Of a
sleep center in the brain; to
chemicals in the blood; to a
tie-up with nerve impulses
from muscles; to a cutoff"
in nerve connections in the
brain, or to several other un-
proved theories. All he wants
to know is how to get suf-
ficient sleep to prepare him
for the coming day. The
sleep problem is the curse Of
hundreds of thousands.
ARE YOU GETTING suf-
ficient sleep2 The answer is
not as apparent as you may
believe. I have known many
patients who were chronically
tired and exhausted. who
blamed 1t on overwork or
lack of vitamins or worry
yet their trouble was insuf-
ficient sleep.
They required eight to nine
hours of sleep and were only
getting six. Somewhere they
had read or heard that most
of us sleep our lives away,
so they made it a habit to
stay up late.
Either they watched the
late-late shows or read un-
til ! am. and dragged out
Of bed at 7. The simple
prescription of two added
hours of sleep was all they
needed to feel full Of vigor
and life.
On the other hand, 1t is
true that some people require
little sleep. They may need
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Man With Ulcer
Moy Help Here
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

your husband had better starr
making more calls and feWeE :
stops.
DEAR ABBY: ] answered
an ad in the newspaper ana
am now having second !
thoughts about It,, A retired :
gentleman, So and a semi
invalid, advertised for an un-
married woman between 80
and As who could drive q =
car and travel with him. It :
further stated that she must
have q pleasant personality
and dress well. He requested
that she inclose a recent
photograph Of herself. The
position, it stated paid very
well and would be q pleasure /,
for the right woman. How
can I check up on this man
If he decides to hire me2
AVAILABLE.
Ask the gentleman to furn-
ish character references on :.
himself. II he Il honorable,
he won't object. II he Is not Z
it's best that you find out
now. II the job Is really sase
pleasure" a woman has the
right to know with whom she
may have that pleasure.
. -
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply,
send q self addressed,
stamped enUelope to ABBY,
care of The Evening Star.
For Abby's booklet, "HotO to
HdUe a Louely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNsusht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1962-09-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My husband
owns a small bar and makes
a nice living from it, but
he has to work from IL noon
until 2 in the morning six
days a week. Maybe I
shouldn't complain because
he doesn't gamble, drink or
chase women, but We have
four kids who don't even
know they've got a father.
/ would like to have my hus-
band home for supper at
least two nights a week. We
tried getting a relief bar
tender, but he drank more
than he sold so we had to
let him go. Is my request
unreasonable? ALONE.
In my opinion, your re-
guest Is not unreasonable.
Your husband should take
off two nights . week to
have supper with his family.
And get a bartender with
ulcers to relieve him.
= = =
DEAR ABBY: My husband
Is q travelling salesman and
makes a very good living
selling on the road. His
weakness is young girls, and
in 1S years Of marriage this
his third jam. A girl in Iowa
claims he got her in trouble.
We have five children and
my husband is AZ. II this is
made public 1t could cost him
his job How do we get out
of this mess without having
it In all the papers?
JERSEY.
You need a lawyer! And
Evening star., 1962-09-17
JIM BISHOP

Dictators, 1t is said, seldom
smile and never laugh. This
is not true. I sat for an hour
and % minutes with Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Franco
in the Palacio de Ayete at
San Sebastian, Spain, and
heard two Of the heartiest
laughs Of the year.
We were discussing Span
ish economy. Spain, for the
last % years practically has
seeded from the rest Of Eu-
rope, and its economy Is re-
tarded. Wages are lower, and
prices are lower, than almost
any other place In the world.
I told Franco - through
Minister Martin Camera.
who interpreted, that no
matter how hard chiefs Of
state work to assist national
economy, there will always
be the individual chiselers
who will try to evade the
law. He agreed.
I told him Of q case I
heard Of from an American
in Madrid who runs an office
building. He Is Ralph Wheel
wright, one-time reporter who
is now vice president Of q
motion picture company.
Ralph often works late and,
as I told Franco, he often
sees q Spanish woman scrub
bing the marble floors.
ONE DAY HE ASKED his
auditor how much the woman
was paid. The answer was:
1000 pesetas a month. This
comes to $16.75. Wheelwright
was outraged. How dare they
make this poor woman scrub
floors for such a pittance?
Who was responSible2 Send
him in at once, etc.
AS 1t developed, 1000 pc
setas was the normal wage
for four hours of work per
night per month. This didn't
stop Ralph. Raise her salary
at once" he said. Make it
uh = give her SO per cent
more" So, as I explained to
Franco, the lady was now
earning 1900 pesetas. or $25,
It was done. The next
night, Wheelwright had to
work a little late, and he
couldn't wait to ask the lady
If she did not feel happier
In her work. He walked down
the hall and saw a younger
woman scrubbing the floors.
In halting Spanish, he asked
the woman what she was
doing there. She told him that
the woman who used to scrub
the floors had Just hired her,
for 500 pesetaS q month, to
do the scrubbing. The orig
inal worker was now home
earning 1000 pesetas for do
ing nothing.
when Martin Camera
translated 1t into Spanish, the
generalissimo listened, nod
ding. Isl, 81" until the story
reached its conclusion. Then
he suddenly threw his head
back and roared with laugh
ter.
Then he caught his breath,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Franco Laughs,
Trades Stories

shook his head and said
softly in Spanish, Tell Senor
Bishop that I too have q
story" So I listened. 1t came
to me, translated a sentence
at q time. =
''In many cities, we have
been building big apartment
houses for the poor. Apart
ments such as you have at
home. Sometimes, ! am asked.
as chief Of state, to inspect
these buildings. Even though
I am aware that they have
already been inspected, I go.
cat one of these places. I
walked around the group of
big buildings, admiring the,
work, the prettiness Of the
exteriors, the gardens and so
forth, and I congratulated
the manager Of the project.
The families were already
living in the apartments, and
I was happy.
But no. The manager was
unhappy. In a polite way. he
suggested that I could at
least examine the inside Of
one Of the apartments. I did
not want to do this, because
Spanish people have strong
feelings about privacy. How
ever, he insisted. So / agreed Z
I said I would look at the
inside Of one apartment H.
it did not disturb the people
living in 1t.
He arranged 1t. The man-
ager was doing good work; i
had acknowledged 1t; he re-
Quired no further proof, but
he insisted that I must see
the interior. So I left my
party, and went in alone, SO
that we would disturb the
family as little as possible.
Inside, a man greeted us
at the door. He was a typical
man who works with the
hands - big, strong, confi-l
dent. I stepped inside, and
he showed me around. He
had pride. 1t was obvious.
When I was ready to leave,
I had to admit that he had
q nice apartment, nicely fur
nished. I asked how much
rent he paid. 1Ti
'HE MENTIONED q fig
ure twice as much as the
law allows. The manager
looked as though he was
going to faint. I asked the
tenant why he paid more
than he should. Oh he said,
I am not the true tenant.
The true tenant got the
apartment as a hardship
case, then re-rented to me
at twice the rent he was
paying"
Generalissimo Franco
leaned back and laughed and
slapped the arm Of his chair.
We agreed that there will al
ways be chiselers. A little
later, we said farewell. He
was awaiting news Of his
daughters expected baby
and, like most gfandfathers,
he wanted to be close and,
I suppose, helpless.
Ring Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-17
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Are You GETTING
Enough Sleep?
: BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

"The mystery Of folded
Sleep" Tennyson wrote.
"Sleep2 What's the mys-
tery2 All you do is close your
eyes and go to sleep" Many
a fortunate person has said
that.
If Tennyson were still alive.
he would find that his words
Evening star., 1962-09-17
WORD GAME
Find 29 or more words in

Find 20 or more words in
S L o T H F U L
meaning lazy, inactive" Av-
erage is Is words. Time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words mus
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by thC
addition Of IS" such as bats" cats.
are not used. 8. Only one form of Q
word is used. 4. Proper names are moi
used.
Answer to sEGREGATE
sage, safe, sagger, seta, seat, seer
sere, segar, serge. steer. stare. star
stager, stag. stagger. stere, eater, ease
east, eager, egesta, egret, erase, ester
gate, gage. gears. gest, geese, seest
greets, crate. great. grease. RACES,
rates. rase, rest, reset, reseat, tare
tagger. targe. tears, terse, tease. trees,
tsar, ager, agrees. aster.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

This Is the First Of a Series on
Sleep and Health