davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer
Background

& HORTAGES of supplies of virtually every
~ type arose to stunt the ConfedeTacys t0dT
effort soon after the Civil War began. At the
outset, in fact, Northern productivity out
cldSsed that of the South By a huge margin. The
Southern States, for example, produced only
about One-SeUenth as much flour and meal as
the loyal States. Only per cent ofthe Nations
tUooI production aUGs in the South; one-ttOetfth
Of the iron foundry production, per cent Of
the manufacture of boots and shoes. Euen
goods made from cOttOn-the Solith's erclu-
size money CROP eTe produced in rs percent
greater quantity in the North. Salt, that most
commonplace of materials, tOGS another item
in short supply in the South, and salt IOGs pr0c-
ticGlIv indispensable for preserving food for
the army. The CoN9ederGcy had one SizGble
mine at SGItvilIe in Southwestern Virginia,
and a number of small plants along the coast
Of the Gulf of MericO. SGltvilIe IOouId not be
reached By the Feder0Is until close to the end
Of the sOGr. The Gulf sources Uere more &C.
cesSible.
From The Evening Star, Wednesday October 81, 1852:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
THE CIVIL WAR AS REPORTED BY THE STAR 100 YEARS AGO.
Land Of Unplenty

i0Gs smuggling from the North, although
sn1Igglers often failed to get through.
From The Evening Star. Friday, October 81, 1852:
SEIZURE OF CONTRABAND AND CONTRA
BANDISTS.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Southern Presbyterions
Elect Loy Moderator

wnIsroN-sALEM, N. C..
May II AP).-Delegates to the
load General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States (South) have
elected a layman. DR.. Edward
D. Grant Of Baton Rouge. La,
their moderator.
DR.. Grant, who viii be IS
next month, received $50 votes
to i54 for DR.. Warner L. Hall,
pastor Of Convenant Presby-
terian Church in Charlotte,
N. c. The election last night
was the first ynajor item Of
business on the assembly
agenda.
The new moderator, who
succeeds Dr.. Wallace NJ. Aston
Of Decator, Ca, president Of
Agnes Scott College, has de-
voted most Of his life to admin
istrative work In the Southern
Presbyterian Church.
He came to this country from
Scotland at the age Of II, and
was graduated from Austin
College, Sherman. Tex, In 1920.
He later obtained degrees from
George Peabody College, Nash
vile, Tenn, and Southwestern
College, Memphis, Tenn.
For Is years he was execu- |
tive secretary Of the church's |
board Of Christian education.
with headquarters in Rich
mond, Va.
From 1859 until 1858 he was
director Of institutions for the |
State Of Louisiana. In 1858 he |
began reorganization Of the
World Leprosy Mission, Inc, of |
New York City, to meet de-
mandS Of its $50 leprosy colo
nies and hospitals around the |
world. He left that work in
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Hanes
Seamless
llylons
Irresistible siss ser uaesIAsrs

Mothers hoping you'll remember her
preference for Homes the worlds
most fomous nyIons. Knit TO flofter
her legs with sheer beoUty and per-
feet fit. Dress sheers with reinforced
heel and toe in Springs newest eoIors.
Short. medium and long. Sizes sKz TO
II.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

1859 and Joined Grant checi-
cal Co.. Of Baton Rouge.
The asa delegates-known as
commissioners-to the General
Assembly turned today to COM
mittee meetings.
The Assembly. which con-
tinues in session until ext
Tuesday, has q number Of pro-
posals before it.
They include one to allow
the Southern church to take
part in unification talks with
the Northern branch and with
Methodists, Episcopalians and
the United Church of Christ,
and one calling for withdrawal
from the National Council Of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ADM. SECYS.. to 81, 900
SELECT POSITIONS
CAPITOL HILL $4,000
Girl Friday for CenEressman
AIRLINE S11O
Girl Fri. to Exec. and Asst.
POLITICS st. S4.700
Girl Fri. Csenator'S ofcJ. Legs.
LAW S100+
Pvt. Secys. Leading offices.
RECEIPTS. to $500
(Trads orr.l, Embassy. law.
GIRL FRIDAYS $500
tPpb. Rel tcap. HID. assn J,
JR. SECYS. st. 500
rvrei. Opptvs. for BeEinntrs.
elk. -TYPISTS, S70-$90
pub. Rel.l. (Dr.'s Ofcs.), assn. }.
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
Woodward BldE.. 18th and H NV
Annette D. Tatelman
RE. 7-44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SHEET METAL
MECHANICS
PART TIME, 6-10 PM.

Must be first-class layout me.
chanies, whose experience has beer
In the airframe or missile In
duStTy. These are temporary po'
Sitions for approximately 90 days
Only first-elaSs mechanics Will b
Considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
TOBACCO CLERK
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE clerk needed
for well established local retailer,
salary open, dependent on expert
ence and ability. Company bene-
fits. Reply Box 247-G. Star.
ACTIVE MATURE WOMAN, liv in.
European pref, exper. with young
children. Inv. Ewes. 940-S49s.
ACCT. $500 UP
EXPER., MA. DECREE
Bkkpr.. construction. Sl35 wk.
S S;l5 ;Typist. sxper., - $40 VIZ.
H ALL Personnel Sc Service Tn,
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72SO
Acct. -Bkkpr. to $1,000
For top adv. firm. downtown.
Acct. constr. cost exp. to $1,000
Many other bkkprs. -aSsts., to SIOO
SECYS. to $4,000
For assns.. legal. union, corps.
Jr. secys.-stenos., many o. SSO-S9C
| RECEP. PIX $50
Conn. ave. front office, some typ,
| Asst. in publication - ,00(
Stat. typists $50 SCI
Receipts. type SS0-SS!
Genl. ofc.. some type SO
Reservationist. mature Sc
ATLAS AGENCY
! 1870 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. T-5761
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SITUATi0NS-MEN
slTUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

LADY-Desires E.h.w., Men. Wed.
Thurs. Fri, 81. hr. plus car
fare. Good refs. RA. 6-5557.
WILL BABY SIT In my home for
child over ., Columbia Pike area.
Call 67l-Ss63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
OFFICE FURN.-Used wood and
stesl exec AND sscy; desks. 1921

OFFICE FURN.-Used wood and
steel exec. and secy. desks. 1921
L st. NV. Ma. S.3646.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT in perfect
condition. Remington Rand TO-
Ksy Credit Balance adder. $3.50.
Paymaster Cheekwriter, $50, Tele-
story Protect-O-Graph Auto. Slide
Protector complete with Color
Slides and reels. Sl95. Can be seen
at 31S Kennedy st. NV. Q to a.
ORGANS-see the new Estey home
spfnet at S499. so. in mahogany
Double keyboard and foot pedals
At JORDAN'S FOUR STORES:
Corner 18th and @ SITS. NV.
IphoAe ST. $4,000: Baileys
Crossroads Shopping Center, Vir-
ginia (phone 4Sl-7IS1D; 1882
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (phone
JU. S-1105): Silver SprinG and
Leesburg pike stores open ewes.
oRGANS-Wsshington'S largest Sc
lection OF used organs featuring
Hammond. Baldwin, Wurlitzer,
Gulbransen. L0wYey and Conn,
from S405. Shop now for Xmas.
KITS q convenient locations).
Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV. RE. T.
62l2. Alex,. 1881 Mt. Vernon ave.
XII. S-S6S6. Congressional Plaza
shopping ctr. Rockville pike. HA
T-7A00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
FRITO-LAY co.
$1,000 A MONTH

Dab Monday Throukh Frida,
$3.50 BladtnSburg Rd.
brentwood. Nd, UN. 4-3l79
An EQUAL OnpoYtunttv VmnlnvaK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
YOUNG MEN

Local food manufacturing firm Is
seeking young men, between ages
1890, fer production openings.
Any mechanical shipping. re-
eeiving or fork lift operator ex-
perienee helpful. Desire person
with military service completed.
Many company benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CONTINUED

DIAMONDS. lady's ga cts, ex.
tremely fine color and finest mod
ern cut. set in lax VIZ. mtg
with 4 side haguettes and 2 round
diamonds. Prom estate. Sl.125
LIVINGSTON 4 CO.. 1923 H st
NV. NE. S-526s
DIN. room furn., table, 8 chair,
with white bottoms, buffet. mahog
Very good eond. 10. 4-6549.
DINING RM. SUITE. beautiful
French Provincial styling. Lge
oval table, . SIN. servers. . arm
chairs. d side chairs. lRe. buffet
with oien hutch. Cannot be tolt
from new. Orig. cost Sl.447. viii
sacrifice for less thGn II price
OIL. 4-s663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

LIVING ROOM-Mov-
ing entire warehouse
and stock. We have IS
living room suites,
sleep sofas, odd
chairs, tables, lamps,
ETC., at 25% to sou
off. Any reasonable
offer will be accepted
to help us liquidate
our stock before NOV
ing to our new ad-
dress. MARL'S
WAREHOUSE OUT
LET, 1928 14th st. NV.
DE. 2-4747. Open til 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
IBM KEYPUNCH

We are looking for experienced
alpha numerie operators for q
Krowing organization. Good Cd.
portunity for advancement, excel.
lent company benefits. Apply "a
Personnel, 1900 Norfolk ave.
Bethesda, OIL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Are you tired OF hearing false
promises like this and chasing
pipe dreamS7 II you are between
90 and 40. years old, have some
college and have resided in the
area for one year or more, for
fine career sales opportunity and
ssaIary Of $4,000 plus bonus, call
Mr.. MACK. st. 5-7975, Q to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
HELP, MEN AND WOMEN
DRUG CLERK

Bo0KKEEPERS. full charEe, $40
800. oREENs EMPL., 73e 18th
ST. NV, DI. 7-S43B,
, 1962-06-20

REFRIGERATOR
with freezing compartment
starting from a ~ Gu. #.
to a 1876 Gu. #. all using the
Polarsphere Cold making
unit. Is economical. depend
able. trouble-free and ex-
ceptionallY quiet in opera
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Soy "Merry Christmas" in an Entertaining Woy
Give an Attractive Ice Bucket. by Shelton
Short .6.00
Toll 7oo
Everybody everybody young and old enjoys the convenience and
pleasure Of good bucket and will welcome such gift We show
IL from Holiday collection oil plastic lined we'll insulated with
eoo eoeee coverings and boss TRIM both styles hold OTIS Office
9" 90 woInut sro Bright Truve Posters. Coy blue
brown stripes T. Gold and Oronse Vooon S. Interesting coins
color
u 622 Gold and Coming. g. Embossed g. Orange
Brown Medoons, H. Oriento Bomboo r. with
showing. alligator type embossnsl
HOUSEWARES co.
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and relax in beautiful Geo
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

ON THE HIGH S ch ool
scene Esther Rudis has been
chosen to serve Catalina
High as a songleader next
year. Barbara Fine and Jo-
Ann Rollins are representing
their high schools in the
Teens Against Cancer"
Drive. David Wingert will
speak at Rincon High
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Weddings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Vera Sgutt, daughter of
Mrs. Paul Sgutt of Tucson,
was wed April II at Temple
Israel in Miami, Fla, to Lee
Donald Taicher.
Mr.. Taicher, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Taicher of
Miami Beach, Fla, graduated
from the University of Miami
and attended Columbia. He is
associated with his father in
the CareSSa Shoe Co.
The new bride attended the
University of Miami where
she was a member of Sigma
Delta Tau. She graduated
from LaWton School for Med
ical Assistants in Beverly
Hills, Calf.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will live in Bal Har-
bour, Fla.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Synagogue Sets
Shobos Program

AUGUSTA, Ga, (JTA)-A
unique monthly program to
stimulate Sabbath observance
among young people has
been inaugurated by Adas
Yeshurun Syna G ogue in
which the children of the
Orthodox synagogue's He
brew school and the Augusta
Day school spend the entire
day in the synagogue.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Schools Graduation EXer-
cises. Jerri Friedman was re-
Gently a candidate for Girls
League Secretary at Catalina
High. Sherry Sacks partici-
pated in the play Look
Homeward Angel" put on by
the National Thespians So
ciety of Rincon High.
ACTIVITY HAS also been
fast and furious at the Uni
versity of Arizona as the
semester is slowly crawling
towards its end. Angel
Flight, Air Force ROTC hon
orary for women, tapped"
Gail Rosenthal for one of its
26 new members. Susan Sea-
love and Gail Goodman re-
Gently participated in Orches-
is spring concert. Word is
that the dance was a huge
success. Bob Feldman has
been ele C t e d president of
Beta Alpha Psi, new Univer-
sity chapter of the national
professional and honorary
accounting fraternity. Bever-
ly Freedman, wife of the U
Of AS AMI Club advisor,
Don, recently gave birth to
a Glib, Coz. baby girl.
Cigars and andy were
passed out by the proud papa
at the last meeting of the
group. The week before, AMI
Serenaded the P h r a t e r e S
group. AMI has scheduled an
intramural softba1 game for
May 2, TIillel Services for
May 4, and its annual spring
formal Hawaiian Dance" for
May 5. Awards for AMI Man
of the Year, Scholar of the
Year, and Athlete of the Year
will be pres e n t e d at the
groups annual awards ban
quet May 20.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen
of Milwaukee announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Barbara Jean Cohen, to
Stanton r. Himelhoch, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Him
elhoch of Tucson.
Miss Cohen attended the
University of Wisconsin. Mr..
Himelhoch is a graduate of
Tucson High School and the
Brooks Institute of Photog-
raphy in Santa Barbara,
Calf. He is employed by
Cleaver-Brooks Co. of Mil
Waukee.
The couple will be married
Sept. 16 in Milwaukee.
o o .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vein
stein announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Leah
Esther, to DR.. Walter Cole,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Cole of Tucson and New
York.
Miss WeinStein is a grad
uate of Tucson High and at
tended the University of Ari-
zona. She is employed at the
Pima a County Purchasing
Dept.
DR.. Cole is a graduate of
the University of Arizona
and attended the Colorado
State School of Veterinary
Medicine. He interned at the
University of Pennsylvania
Veterinary School and has
his own hospital in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Page Fire

Ephraim Ben Jacob, a 18th
century Talmudical scholar
and liturgical poet who lived
in Bonn, and was the last
German synagogal poet to
compose Aramaic piyutim,
was the author of a detailed
chronicle of the prosecutions
suffered by Jews during the
Second Crusade.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Prizes will be awarded to
the newest mother, youngest
mother, younge est grand
mother, younge st great
grandmother and the family
with the most generations
pre- S t. The sisterhood
Woman of the Year award
also will be announced.
The program will include a
children's sing-along chorus
and an adult sing-along led
by Rev. Maurice FalkoW with
Mrs. Joel Bur t Elm at the
piano. Vocal selections will
be presented by Sherri Sacks.
Mrs. Joseph Becker is
chairman and Mrs. Theodore
Berlin is in charge of reser-
vations. The committee is
composed of Mines. Fred
DaVidoff, M. FalkoW, P.
Lewis, H. Roffman, L. Sacks,
H. Strikman and Sidney
Weissberger with Mrs. Ber-
nard Rosenberg in charge of
the program.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Isaac NuneZ CardoZo, a
Jewish soldier during the
American Revolution, served
in a company of fighting
men who were nearly all
Jews and who distinguished
themselves in the defense of
Charleston
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27

Some 500 Jews are esti-
mated today to be living in
Hadhramaut, the British pro-
tectorate on the Arabian Pen
inSula.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Teenbeut
IIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
By BARRY HIRSCH

By BARRY HIRSCH
IT'S BEEN SOME time
since Teenbeat has reported
the activities of the Old Pu-
eblo's B.B.Y.O. groups, but
they by no means have been
inactive.
On April 7 Stars of Rebec-
ca BIG had a barbecue for
prospective members at San
di Camen'S home. Among
those attending were Brenda
Auerbach, Zandra Vogel, Ma
omi FaSsler, Alene Splitter,
Harriet Bloom, and Marilyn
Wolf. Two foreign exchange
students from Rincon High
spoke at the affair. On April
% the girls held their weekly
exercises, this time at the
Lucky Strike Bowling Lanes.
On April 81 the Tucson BIG
agency, composed of repre-
SentativeS from all t III r e e
chapters, performed kits
and Israeli dances at Dawn
Yalen's home.
TO HELP CELEBRATE
Passover Kadimah BIG and
Brandeis AZA held a Matzoh
Ball Dance at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
Monday, April %. In addition
to this observance of the holi-
day of freedom, Tucson AZA
conducted its own model Sc
der April Is at Bill Isakofs
home. Among those taking
part were Jeff Haas, Dave
Jacobs, Steve Joseph, John
Sloss, and Joel Bramoweth.
On the 22nd these Well-rOund-
ed youth had a box social
with Wald BBG at Randolph
Park. The social was pre-
ceded by a softball game.
Teenbeat congratulates both
teams on their fine efforts.
Wow! What a game!
THE GLITTERING social
event of the year for Tue
sons BIG chapters will glide
onto the scene later this
month. April % has been set
as the date of this years
Tiara Ball. Barbara Brown
stein, Lois Eisenstadt, Linda
Abramson, Sandi Camen,
Evey Weiss, Marlyn Stein
metz, Dawn Yalen, and Bob
bi Kali will be feted for their
outstanding contributions to
the towns BBG. The Rama
da Inn will be the scene for
the parading of the gala
gowns, beauty, and devotion
SO typical of all these charm
ing young women. Jolson
AZA has begun planning its
annual Monte Carlo Night.
They're considering lowering
dues to attract a a larger
crowd.
TUCSON AZA'S communi-
ty service project for April
was the furnishing of trans
portation for those unable to
get to the Sabin Oral Polio
Vaccine Centers. Indeed,
there are so many aspects
to a BBYOers life! On May 6
Tucson AZA will hold cleo
tions and the excellent rec
ord compiled by the outgoing
group of officers will be
turned over to their success
ors for even more improve
ment. There will be more
BBYO news in our next is
sue.
ON THE HIGH sch hool
scene Esther Rudis has been
chosen to serve Catalina
High as a songleader next
year. Barbara Fine and Jo-
Ann Rollins are representing
their high schools in the
Teens A Against Cancer"
The Arizona post., 1962-04-27
Mothers-Dought
Feted AT Affair

The twelfth annual motherdaughter luncheon of Cong.
Anshe Israel Sisterhood will be held May
Turquoise Room of the Spanish Trail Motel 3O5 Benson
Highway
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
REV. HOMER McNEELY, JR.
DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

The Rev. Homer A. McNeely,
Jr., %, died early Saturday
morning in a Tampa, Fla, hos
pital, where he was taken fol-
lowing a traffic accident about
three o'clock Friday afternoon
at the intersection of U. s. Al
and 10th Ruskin ave.. Ruskin,
Fla. The driver of a loaded
school bus has been charged with
failure to yield right of way.
Mr.. McNeely, who was driving
small car, plouged under the bus.
He was the only person injured
he did not regain consciousness
after being rushed to a hospital
Mr.. McNeely had been serv-
ing as minister for the Meth
odist Church in Ruskin. Funeral
Services were conducted there
at 10 o'clock Monday morning
and burial was in Tampa.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Meekins McNeely, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Earl
r. Meekins of Columbia, and
sister of Mrs. Burwell Evans of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08


Running a motel isn't a dinner
jacket kind of a job. If you don't
believe it, ask George Crocker of
The Beacon motel. This hard
working and enterprising pre-
prietor on the Outer Banks says
"When first started in the
motel business / bought a new
dinner jacket to use when l
mingled with the guests; l
thought then that the motel
business was all soft lights and
champagne, but believe me. L
learned better"
Crocker apparently learned
well, for despite the fact that he
has done everything from sand
shoveling to septic tank repair.
as owner of one of Nags Heads
luxurious motels, the affab!e en-
tepreneur has created what may
be the most successful business
on the Outer Banks. Croker is
owner of the Beacon, a luxur-
ious 80 unit resort motel and
The Galleon, a chic beachwear
shop which adjoins his motel
business on Highway 158. Ne is
also part owner of the Cabana
East, Nags Heads newest eff
ficiency motel, which adjoins
The Beacon.
George came to the Outer
Banks in 1854, "partly because
liked it down here and because
business-wise l thought the toll
road from Virginia down
through the Outer Banks was
coming that year." "We're still
waiting for the road" he says,
"but in the meantime we haven't
done too badly"
George came to Nags Head
after being released from the
Navy. Prior to that he was a
division manager for Sears Roe
buck in Norfolk. George says
that his previous jobs hadn't
given him much training for the
motel business, but he says
there's nothing like experience
for "learning how" Crocker
learned how by constructing the
fabulous Beacon, with it's air
conditioning, expansive swimm-
ing pool (2O' x 4S') and spacious
dining room. 1t became the first
motel on the Banks to feature
this luxurious combination; and
it has paid off handsomely.
Despite the prosperity,
George says that the business
has seen some rough years. "Our
first year, in 1854, was the
toughest" he says. "Our busi-
ness was approximately half qf
what it has been since," Crockef
stated. "Despite the mischief
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
SERVING PUBLIC
TO BE SUBJECT
AT HOST SCHOOL

Scores of tips on serving the
public will be given at a Host
School to open Wednesday in
the Carolinian Hotel, Nags
Head, and continue through Sat-
urday. Sessions will be held in
the Cypress Room.
The school will be open to
restaurant workers, retail sales
persons, service station person
mel, employees of hotels and
motels and operators of and
workers at tourist attractions
generally. 1t is being held pri-
marily for Dare County work
ers, but is open to any others
who may wish to attend.
In general charge is. T. Carl
Brown of Raleigh, director of
the State Department of Distri-
butive Education. Running the
school will be Marley Melvin,
assistant director of the depart
ment.
There will be two sessions
daily, each lasting an hour and
a half. Hours are $3.50 to II
am. and 8 to A pm. 1t is hoped
that those who can't leave their
work in the morning, for in
stance, may be able to attend
the afternoon sessions, and vice
versa.
/ Subjects to be covered include
food service, tourist information,
courtesy, sanitation and sugges-
tions for dealing with the diff
cult customer.
The first days sessions will
deal with the tourist and hi
value to the community; the
wares that the community can
offer, such as history, scenic at
fractions, sports and merchan-
disc.
The second day will deal with
steps to keep tourists longer,
among them good service and
information interesting to them
Tourist attractions will be stres-
sed.
On the third day, there will
be a visit to major attractions.
Southern courtesy will be the
subject the fourth day. Best
ways of giving instruction will
be demonstrated.
Sponsors of the school are
hoping for a large attendance.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08
IMMUNIzATNON CLINICS
SET UP FOR HATTERAS

Immunization clinics will be
held each Tuesday from 10 am.
to, l pm. at the Health Center
(Hospital) at Buxton. on the
Hatteras Banks, DR.. w. w.
Johnston, Dare County Health
Director, announced this week.
In charge of the clinics will
be- Mrs. A. H. Ward, who is
pinch hitting as county health
nurse for Miss Bessie Draper.
Miss Draper, health nurse in
Dare County, for 20-odd years,
and known a affectionate ~
throughout the county, suffered
a stroke May IL.
In announcing the clinics, DIR.
Johnston emphasized that every
child about to enter school for
the first time needs typhoid,
diphtheria, whooping cough,
smallpox, polio and other i'm
munizations. Also, the clinics
will take blood tests, etc., and
give needed shots to service
workers in various industries on
the Hatteras Banks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-08

Manteo; two children, Homer
A. III, age two, and Andrew, age
one month; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. McNeely of Tampas
Fla; and one sister, Mrs. Thorn
as Bumbarger of Hickory, N. G.
Attending the funeral were
Mrs. Burwell Evans and child
rem, Martha, Lynn and Ray; and
the Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Meek
ins. Mrs. Meekins remained in
Florida with her daughter and
grandchildren.