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, 1962-06-29
SEA RANCH. A
POPULAR BEACH
FACILITY. OPEN
Restaurant Opened Thursday.
Providing Distinctive Addition
to Kitty Hawk Attractions

The Sea Ranch, Alice Sykes
popular and long established
beach motel, reopened at its old
location near Southern Shores
Thursday after extensive repairs
and additions following damages
from the Ash Wednesday storm.
Caleb Maddox, manager of the
establishment, announced thai
the membership club and the
Drinkwater Bar had reopened.
Both have been popular features
in the past. This year the Sea
Ranch will feature dancing and
other special entertainment each
Saturday night. A combo will
play for guests.
In past years the Sea Ranch
has featured dining room
which catered to guests and
proved to be the delight of pa
irons who remember the cooking
there. This season the Sea
Ranch dining room has expand
ed into a restaurant which will
cater to the general public as
we'll as to Sea Ranch guests.
Included on the menu of the
restaurant are a total of 20 veg
etables of almost every variety
from French fried okra to green
rice. Many vegetables featured
on the menu are old favorites
with the local residents and in
clude such home cooked dishes
as black-eyed peas with bacon
and string beans with country
ham. The new menu announce.
that the vegetables will b,
"fresh daily and come from.
across the bridge in Currituck.
Another new feature of the
Sea Ranch Restaurant will be
special dish daily. These offer
ings include "prime ribs of beef
Kitty Hawk" "roast duck, LORD
Colleton," "Smithfield ham and
crab imperial, Kill Devil Hills
and a number of others. Entree.
include a complete selection O.
fresh Dare County seafood AM
a T-bone steak described as "six
teen ounces of good old rec
meat"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
SOCIAL SECURITY
FROM THE NORFOLK
FIELD OFFICE
By DARYL RATLIFF
Field Repre- entatives

The Social Security law covers
most household employees. All
household employees are cover
ed by Social Security if they re-
ceive from an employer cash
wages of $4,000 or more in q
calendar quarter for household
work performed in or about the
employers private home. House,
hold workers in rooming-houses
boarding-houses, hotels, ETC., are
covered regardless of the amount
of their earnings.
Maids, cooks, gardeners, Wallets,
etc, performing household work
in or about a private home
also Observation-Disclosures adult
or teenage-who come TO a pri-
vate home regularly to care 70,
children are considered house
hold workers for Social Security
purposes.
If you have household work
er and have not been reporting
her earnings for Social Security
purposes then write to your So
cial Security Office and ask for
Form OASI-21. The form should
be filled out and mailed to. the
District Director of Internal
Revenue. You will then receive
information about how to report
employees earnings for Social
Security purposes.
People who have been delin-
quent in reporting employees
earnings have found it a finan-
cial burden to have to pay the
back taxes and penalties. If the
employees share of the tax is
not deducted at the time his
wages are paid then the employ
err is responsible for paying
that share too.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
GOOD MANNERS AFLOAT
KEY TO BOAT SAFETY

If you're one of the 40 mil
lion who'll take to the water
this year to enjoy boating, now
is the time to brush up on the
rules for safe boating.
There are booklets and pamph-
let's available from such sources
as the U. S. Coast Guard Auxili-
airy and the Cupboard Boating
Club of America, and from man.
ufacturers and dealers in boats
and motors. If you're a boats
man, get one of these booklets
and study it.
There are certain basic pre-
cautions that all boaters should
know and observe, but the car
! dinal rule is a very simple one:
Display good manners afloat.
Show proper respect for others
and, most often, you'll get the
same treatment in return. A sec
ond cardinal rule: Use a little
common sense. 1t doesn't take
much knowledge of boating to
know that a big lake on a
windy day can be dangerous to
a small craft.
Don't overload your craft.
The more you put into the boat,
the easier it is to capsize.
Don't stand up or change
seats while the boat is under
way. If you must move about,
keep low in the center of the
boat and hold on the gunwales.
-Buzzing a dock, wharf or
anchored craft marks you as an
irresponsible skipper. Don't do
it. You may miss.
Watch your wake. The
waves can damage shoreline pro-
perty. Pass through anchorage
at minimum speed.
Avoid boating too close to
swimmers, fishermen and wa
ter skiers. 1t can be dangerous.
Don't jump or dive from a
moving boat. You may hit float
ing debris, or an underwater
object. Or you may have the
breath knocked out of you by
the impact.
Never take boat out un-
less it contains life jackets fol
everyone aboard and the life
jackets are donned. Even good
swimmer can get into trouble il
thrown abruptly from a fast
moving boat into cold water.
| Never venture too far from
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
FREE
WHEELING
By BILL CROWELL

Why make like "Ben Hur" on
your vacation trip, huh? Traffic
experts, Including those in the
State Department Of Motor We
hicles, are unanimous in recon-
mendirg moderation on summer
time motor trips.
They point out that motorists
who try to cram a month of &C
tivity into a couple of weeks Of
vacation run the risk of a traf-
fic accident, unnecessary fatigue
and tangled nerves, among other
things.
Instead the traffic people urge
vacationers to have a safe and
pleasant trip by following these
suggestions:
1. Rise and shine early and
get rolling before the highways
are famed with other cars.
Z. Plan to call a stop to the
day driving we'll before sunset,
Accommodations are more readily
available around four o'clocl,
and it's much safer driving in
! daylight.
3. Drive only a reasonable dis
lance each day. It's foolish to
set rigid schedule, then rush
Dell nell to meet it. Three to
four hundred miles a day is plen.
ty.
a, Every 100 miles or so stop
by the roadside and relax. Get
out of the car, have soft
drink or coffee, and walk a
round. 1t will work wonders as
you resume the trip.
5. Avoid heavy, filling meals
while you're driving. Take fruit.
sandwiches, juices, salads until
you stop for the day. Enjoy thu
evening meal leisurely and ge,
a good nights rest.
6. Take the sun in moderate
doses. A bad case of sunburr
makes driving distinctly uncom'
Portable.
T.. Finally, try to remember
there will be other vacations. It's
not necessary to see and dc
everything on this one. Relay
and enjoy yourself.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

drunk and disorderly in a publ,
place, $25 and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
KITTY HAWK MAN
GETS AT RECOGNITION

LANGLEY ALB, Va.-Staff
Sergeant Kenneth G. Tillett of
kitty Hawk, has been given
special recognition here for his
contribution to the overall
safety program of the 48th
Fighter Interceptor Squadron
(which resulted in the unit being
awarded the Republic of Col
|ombia Trophy.
Sergeant Tillett, an electronics
Systems supervisor in the Air
Defense Command F-106 jet
Fighter squadron, was honored
along with other members of the
unit at special award ceremonies
for the flying safety achieve
|ment trophy. 1t was the first
time for a United States Air
Force unitrhsrssto receive the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
FEARING SAYS
MATERIAL WAS
NOT FACTUAL!
Defeated Legislator Charges
"MisrePresentafion" In
Campaign Matter

A letter which arrived in
numerous mailboxes shortly be-
fore the Second Dare Democratic
primary has been branded as
containing "four definite mis-
representations of fact" by
Keith Fearing, Jr., the defeated
candidate, now serving in the
General Assembly.
Fearing, who lost to Moncie
l.. Daniels, Jr. by 1913 votes in a
bid for denomination to the Dare
seat in the N. G.. House, stated
Tuesday that he was Every con-
cerned" about certain contradic-
tions of the truth which were
distributed, apparently under Mr..
Daniels authorization.
''The materials sent out with
Mr.. Daniels signed letter, signed
by the Better Government Com
mittee, contained four definite
Misrepresentation of fact" he
said.
II did not introduce House
Bill 80 which dealt with increas-
ing minimum requirements of
auto liability Insurance." he
stated. "The letter claimed that
voted against House Bill SIG
which lowered the cost of hunt
ing licenses; actually, the bill
increased the cost of the licens-
es." 81 did vote for House Bill
234, the extension of the mini
mum wage law; l did not vote
against it, as claimed" II was
one of seven sponsors of House
Bill 1885 which clarified existing
commercial fishing laws, but did
not impose additional licensing
requirements, as claimed" he
added.
Daniels, who will represent
Dare in the next session of the
assembly, if successful in the
November election, was asked
about the material Monday. He
stated at that time that "re-
search for the material was pro-
vided by lawyers"
He gave the law firm of Bum,
Hatch, Little and Bum of Ra-
leigh as source of informa-
ton for the material. Mr.. Little,
an attorney with the firm, stat
ed that he had prepared certain
research for Mr.. Daniels as a
favor, but not in connection with
the work of his firm. 81 am
friend of Moncie's," he said.
"Moncie has a copy of the in
formation l sent him; you can
ask him for a copy, if he still
has it." On Tuesday, Daniels
stated that he had sent the
research material back to Mr..
Little. Il thought you might
want it," he said. He stated that
the material was "not under
my endorsement" When asked if
he disclaimed any association
with it, he refused to answer
the question. II suggest that
you see my lawyer, he said.
Fearing has not indicated
whether or not he intends to
bring suit for the misrepresen-
tations the material contains.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Briggs Of Hollywood, California,
announce the birth of their first
child, Bradley Thomas, on June
81 in Hollywood. Mrs. Briggs is
the former Annette Bradley of
Littleton. Mr.. Briggs is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H,
Briggs Of Kill Devil Hills.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
MACS HEAD VOTER
REPORTS VIOLATION

A voting violation has been
reported to Jack Tillett, Dare
County Election Board Chair
man. Tillett stated that he re-
ceived a letter from James Has
ty of Mays Head on Wednesday,
as follows:
"Last Saturday when l went
to the Mays Head precinct to
vote, l noted the following: Mr..
| John Lawrence, Sr. entered the
polling place and said John S.
Lawrence, Jr.!" The undersign-
ed said Il thought you were John
Sr.' Mr.. Lawrence then replied:
Whoever told you that you
could think after which said
Mr.. Lawrence, Sr. proceeded to
mark the ballot for John S.
Lawrence, Jr. This name APP
pears as number ISL on the
voting register"
II then proceeded to Harry's
Diner where Mr.. Lawrence's
daughter is employed and there
ascertained from her that her
father was John S. Lawrence,
Sr. and that her brother John S.
Lawrence, Jr. was in Norfolk,
Va.
Signed,
JAMES HASTY"
Tillett announced Wednesday
evening that he planned to con-
duct an investigation into the
matter, and will contact Sher-
man Culpepper, registrar at the
Mays Head precinct and John
Lawrence, Sr. before initiating
action for possible voting vio-
lation. John Lawrence, Sr. was
an unsuccessful candidate for
the position of Judge of Re-
corder's Court in the first Dare
Democratic Primary.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29
COURT
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from rage Olel
Mrs. Johnston related that her
son had been taken to Currituck
for treatment on the 18th. Tes-
timony was offered by the State
that johnson was still under the
care of a DR.. Wright in Jarvis
burg.
Perry, the defendant, denied
having used a belt to hit john
son, but admitted that they wert
involved in fight. He SAID that
johnson was in the Dinner Bell
when he arrived; and that they
had a few drinks of beer to-
gether at the bar.
During the conversation, Perry
said, johnson told him that two
friends of Perry were going to
"beat me up" The Collington
youth related that he talked with
his friends and returned to
johnson. 81 asked him to go
outside" Perry declared. He ac-
cused johnson of hitting him
first and denied having used a
belt on Johnson. Il just took
off my belt to scare him." he
said.
On cross-examination, the de-
PENDANT admitted that his belt
was IA inches thick and de-
scribed it as IAN engineers belt"
At one point during the Colling-
ton boys testimony he blurted
back to the solicitor: 81 called
him out there to beat him up"
Perry said that he hut john
son twice with his fists and that
after he was unconscious he left
the boy on the ground and walk
ed to the front of the Recreation
Center. He told the court that
he explained to Orville Moore, a
deaf employee at the Recreation
Center that he had been in a
fight, and that someone was
lying out back.
The defendant objected to
testimony by Moore, the deaf
employee because there was no
method of cross examination.
The objection was overruIed and
Moore described, through Mrs.
Alvah Peterson, how he found
Johnson unconscious and carried
him inside the Recreation Center.
Judge Baum called the alleged
assault "a cold-blooded and bru-
tai attack. There was a fight
and, in the opinion of this court,
you settled it in pretty rough
manner" He sentenced the de-
PENDENT to 60 days on the roads,
suspended upon payment of $25,
costs of court, and the payment
of doctor bills for Johnson. The
defendants suspended sentence
also carried a provision that he
not be convicted for any criminal
offense, except traffic violations,
for a period of IL months.
Edmond Warren Radcliffe, 33,
of Pantego, was fined 500 and
costs for a charge of driving un-
der the influence on June 10.
Radcliffe contended that he
drank approximately pint OF
liquor in 10 minutes after be-
coming tired, as he and his z
year old son were driving to
Hatteras, 81 pulled off the road
for drink because was tired"
Park Ranger Jack Taylor stat
ed that he had observed the de-
PENDANT on the beach about 10
minutes before he drove off the
road and that che had drunk
enough so that / wouldn't want
him on the highways.
The defendant has appealed
the decision and was ordered to
to post a cast bond Of $125.
Capiases were issued for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

the Colombia award since 1889.
Son of Alton C. Tillett of
Kitty Hawk, the sergeant is a
graduate of Kitty Hawk High
School. He and his wife, Wi
mona, have a son, Richard.
His mother, Mrs. Edna B.
Stonecypher, Bayside, Va.
Shoredrive, Bayside, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-29

shore on a large body of water
in a small craft. Sudden squalls
can play havoc with unwary
boatsmen.
If your boat overturns, stay
with it. The chances are good
that, sooner or later, someone
will pick you up. Very few of
us are in good enough physical
condition to hold up for a long
vim, particularly in rough wa
ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
SPORT
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago (ANP-Whos basebals consistent
That's question that
Of parsans We would be drawn into trap of making
lutte choice Performers like Willie Mays Frank Robinson
Ernie Banks Mickey Mantle supporters
But we look at the record AL Smith wont to
might give qualified nod to incidentally
consecutive hitting recently
majors and within of his Milwaukee record Of Is
League
second highest lifetime active
ond to Stan Musals 1888 Musia of having fine
his 21st ncudg credit years.
he obviously twilight brilliant 1.-THE
Aaron is verging the peak Of his.
five of led the total
doubtless batted
hits; smuggling percentage
batting below
dropped 1859 he looked like 400
1859 major league batting championship.
raped ball 346
hitting spanked champ
ionship.
Respect by
ed to eight an-star teams.
consistency hitter
ability: right
the had for that position He has the
teams best outfelder
Many experts be
didn't bad balls this strike
outs than walks.
strikeouts than walks
ball hitter although fy about the strike than he used
be- and because he doesn't Eddie Matthews hitting behind
says Birdie Tebbetts the Braves manager.
they doesn't get any good pitches
bases Henry enough
and he make it again before the season is
Henry past stage you
suit statistics to tell what kind Of hitter he is"
No. just ask National League pitcher
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
SPORTS FACTS

The odds bowler shooting 800 sanctioned
1900 900 the American Bowling Congress
continuous collegiate
in nation
Lehigh State o game
the Nttany Lions in 192O-Penn State 09 Lehgh,
Basebane girls up
61 the jefferson boys national
whipping the Wichita Kans team, 1912
The largest boxing bout gate$65s 660was recorded
when Tunny beat Dempsey in Soldiers Field Chicago before
rowing is old this
boaters first rod Lake Wnnepausekee New Hampshire
longest OIL Ruth 1919
game
587 feet 1884, Nick Een Of
Leagues
hit 22 hOmers
Short short sports story On August 81 1885, oueder Don
Minneapolis NInn) Mlers
ncngest record He retired the following
football stadium JanerO
100000 taken the separating the
excitabe the visiting eamsWth nine
foot moat
Sports Golf from Scotland Wales introduced
tennis the world originated England The UA
basketball. Polo? 1t started in Persia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Patterson Refuses
To Worry About
LiSfon K.O. Claims
BY Charles j. livingston

Chicago CAMP - If heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
is worrying about losing his title
to challenger Sonny Liston in their
championship battle at Comiskey
Park here Sept. rs, he gave no in
dication of it when interviewed at
his training camp at nearby Mary
crest Farm last week.
THE Champ" had just finished
his afternoon workout Of sparring,
bag punching and calisthehics and
was languishing on the grounds Of
his training camp prior to taking
a stroll when approached him for
an interview. He seemed relaxed
and in good spirits and anxious to
answer the questions fired at him.
He didn't seem the least bit
worried about Listens prediction
to flatten him in the fight, which
Floyd admitted might be his tough
est championship test.
What did irritate Patterson
somewhat, was the odds makers
selection of Liston as the favorite.
II don't go along with the under
dog role" he said frankly. He felt
that as the champ, being made a
7 to underdog, even at this early
stage of the pre-fight sampling
was unjustified.
Informed that Liston was bitter
about the record low (for a heavy
weight title BOUT 1914 per cent he
is receiving for the fight, Patter-
son quipped: Maybe he'll take it
out on me-"
But then Patterson explained
that he was not responsible for
Sonny's low fight cut. II saw to 1t
that I got a fair percentage. 1t
was up to him (Liston) to get his
share" he said.
II understand" Patterson COM
mented, that Liston once said he'd
fight me for nothing. Therefore
it seems the 1914 per cent was a
tremendous thing for a man who
is willing to fight"
Later Gus D'Amato, Patterson's
controversial manager for whom
Liston has little love, confirmed
that Floyd had nothing to do with
the squeeze Sonny was getting
from Championship Sports, Inc,
promoter of the fight.
D'Amato, appeared at camp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

The Twins have recalled flashy
outfielder Tony Olivia from their
Charlotte farm club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

ance like any term insurance is
that one of the chief causes for
the continuing sharp rise in their
premiums is the fact Of the high
cost of hospital care for the aged.
So in an indirect way, wage
earners are already absorbing a
significant part Of the hospital
care of the aged. 1t is my studied
judgment that social security Of
fers a less costly method of fin
ancing health care for the aged
for it would tend to level off the
rise in medical insurance premi-
ums, and in addition could open
the way to wide benefits for per-
sons covered by such insurance.
The understanding bill after
much debate was of course de-
feated in this session Of Congress.
The process Of changing and mod
ernizing existing institutions is
not an easy one. I recognize that
strong forces oppose change. These
forces opposed the social security
concept back in 1885; they OPP
posed Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
w o rkman' S compensation, and
many other such programs too
numerous to mention.
1t is now our only hope that
other strong willed men in govern
ment life will renew their efforts
in the Congress so that medical
care under social security will be-
come a reality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

shortly after Patterson started
training at Marycrest, a retreat
for underprivileged youths. He is
barred as a corner man for the
champ in New York, but has ap-
piled for an Illinois license and is
expected to be in F1oyd's corner
when he meets Liston.
Patterson also made it clear
that he didn't have to fight Liston.
He was probably referring to all
the sentiments, official and other
wise, against Sonny at the time.
But as a man, I feel he deserves
a crack at the title" Floyd en-
phasized
When told that iston has de-
clared he plans to win the title
and the return bout and then
square matters by offering Floyd
12h per cent, Patterson replied,
He'll have to get the chance
first" He seemed confident he can
defend his title successfully against
the hard-punching Liston.
The champions mind then turn
ed to other things. IF I'm sue
cessful in this fight, would like
to visit Sweden again and tour
Africa" he revealed. He said he
received a great reception and had
a wonderful time during a visit
there last year.
1 reminded him that he had told
me in an interview prior to the
Archie Moore fight that he would
always protect his financial inter-
est and thus avoid the pitfalls that
ensnared other fighters.
Il always look closely into all
business deals before investing"
he said. Il must know everything
about them beforehand" He said
he plans to invest in apartment
houses in New York and also in an
insurance company.
Physically, Patterson looked fit
and trim. Slim at the waist, he is
broad shouldered, with powerful
arms and muscles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Pro football came to Metropoli-
tan Stadium with a bang Sunday,
September 2. The Minnesota vik-
ings' 24-13 victory over the Balti-
more Colts was more than the
most optimistic fan had bargained
for, and for a few costly errors the
score would have been much high
er.
Fran Tarkenton's return to ac-
ton must be the key that makes
the Viking offense go. He had a
great day, completing IT Of 81
passes, and taking off on a %
yard run. This is only Fran's Sec
ond game and by far his best.
Much praise should be given to the
Georgia quarterback.