davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

of Mount Pleasant, S. c., last
week end visited Mr.. O'Neal's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. o..
Neal.
Mrs. Isaac P. Davis was re.
Gently called to Burlington
where she is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Slot, while Mr.
Slot is seriously Ill.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
johnson last week end were
their. son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. John
son of Portsmouth, Va; their
son and daugllter-in-law, 1t. and
Mrs. Harry D. johnson, and
their son, Harry, Jr., of Fort
Bragg.
Mrs. Harold F. Leatherman i.
q patient in the Albemarle Hos
pital, Elizabeth City.
Miss Ann Dowdy of Boston,
Mass, is spending the Easter
holidays with her mother, Mrs,
T. G. Dowdy.
Mrs. Tracy Ward spent last
week end in Norfolk, Va, with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Byrum.
Miss Helen Baum is home
from Greensboro College te
spend the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ],
Baum.
Mrs. Essie Wescott has re-
turned to her classroom in Man
+teo Elementary School after be-
ing called away by the death Of
q brother.
Mrs. Fitz Etheridgc of Port
Isabel, Texas, and Mr.. and Mrs
/. p. Davis, Jr., and daughter
Page, Of Windsor, Va, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Mid
gette.
Miss Mary Jolliff arrived
Thursday from Winthrop Col
lege, Rock Hill, s. c., to spend
Easter with her mother, Mrs.
Grace Lee.
Mrs. M. X. Fearing has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral months in Miami, Fla,
with her daughter, Mrs. Mollie
Andrews. Mrs. M. X. Fearing,
Jr., who had been in Miami for
q short visit, accompanied her
to Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
PETITION
(Continued from Page Onel

n 77Is S Y
Diamond Shoals.
2. The inlet faces on the wild
lest expanse Of Pamlico Sound
land would relieve pressure Of
that body Of water on the Outer
Banks because Of the contour
| of the land at that particular
point.
8. The inlet viii revitalize
the commercial fishing, oyster
ing and shrimping Industries in
land around Pamlico Sound BY
increasing the salinity OF the
water therein and allowing addi-
tional access to inland water to
marine life for spawning and as
a point OF return from the sea.
4. The inlet VIII aiford an
Important harbor OF refuge to
fishing fleets and may be use
full to military services In pro-
lection and saving OF lives and
property"
AS the controversy reaches re-
yer pitch, the three candidates
for representative 70 the y: =:
General Assembly remain aioot
from the fray. Keith rearing,
the present representative, has
stated that the issue Is one .for
the people Of the Outer Banks
to decide" Moncle Damels' Jr.,
a candidate for Fearlngs pres
ent position, has stated that ne
also is in favor OF letting the
people down there decide. wal
lace Gray, the third candidate
for the legislative seat mas
stated that ne mas no state
ment whatsoever to. make" about
the issue.
One resident OF the outer
Banks VINO Is strongly outspok-
en- aDout ms leenng on the mat
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
PROMINENT ENGELHARD
MAN DIES IN DURHAM

BENJAMIN. Bland Fulford, MEM
ber Of an old and prominent
Engelhard family, died April 2
in a Veterans Administration
hospital in Durham following q
lengthy illness. He was IS years
old.
Mr.. Fulford was a pillar in
Amity Methodist Church, serv-
ing on the Board Of Trustees for
many years. He was also q
member of the Mattamuskeet
Methodist Mems Club.
In other local affairs, he was
an influential member of Mat
|tamuskeet Masonic Lodge and
was a member of the Hyde
County American Legion post OF
Engelhard.
Mr.. Fulford was a retired
farmer. He was one Of the first
in Hyde County to operate Q
dairy, and had the first milk
route here.
In World War I, he served in
the United States Army and
participated in mbat In
France.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Jamie Murray Fulford; and one
daughter, Mrs. Christian F. Ra-
mon of New Orleans, La.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning, April s, al
Ill am. at Amity Methodist
Church conducted by the Rev
Angus Cameron and the Rev
]. A. Williams. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Members Of Mattamuskee'
Masonic lodge served as pail.
bearers and conducted rites al
the graveside.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

ibrary emphasis was highlighted
by exhibits of religious books in
churches throughout the coun-
ty; addresses by Rev. H. F.
! sLeatherman and Rev. NJ j.
Davis, over local radio stations
on "The Theme and Purpose Of
National Library Week." story
telling by friendsSof the library
to elementary students; news
paper articles; posters placed
in buildings over the areas, and
the illumination Of the library
during evening hours.
During the week, the library
received an award of $500 from
the Manteo Lions Club for the
library buildin g fund and
numerous plants. and flowers
from patrons of the library.
Mrs. L. L. Gibbs has expressed
"the warmest thanks possible
for the efforts of so many who
have donated their time and
money to make National Library
Week such a success"
The library is especially APP
preciative for floral contribu-
tions of Mrs. Fred Basnight,
Mrs. Leo Midget, ]. w. Davis,
d. D. Whitson, Mrs. Nevin
Wescott, Mrs. Raymond White,
Mrs. Fred Roush and Mrs.
James Bardin. Mrs. Gibbs has
also expressed appreciation to
the Garden Club aud Mrs. A. @.
Bell for the window box plants
which now grace the library
shelves. Its just amazing how
many real friends we have =
i she said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
AWARD
Continued from Page One)

- Es. $50 ~ -
and win bear sthe ! am 4
of the yearly winner. Miss
Smith became: the first recipient
6f the award and was presented
with 4 certificate marking her
accomplishment IS s. {; JAY
Other winners, who received
books from the Manteo Wonans
Club in recognition Of their a.
chievement, were Miss Kathy
Roush, whose essay "Great Men
of Medicine" received second
prize; and Ivey johnson whose
essay "The United States Coast
Guard" was awarded third
prize. Miss Roush is a seventh
grade student and master John
son is in the sixth grade. Both
ATTEND Manteo Elementary
School.
Other entries were submitted
by Jerry Dover of Kitty Hawk;
John Lee, Jr., and Mary Claire
Dowdy.
Judges for the contest includ-
ed Mrs. David Stick, chairman;
Mrs. Burwell Evans and Donald
Leary. Visitors to the "open
house" were welcomed by Mrs.
Louise Meekins, who presided
over the ceremonies as a mem
Der of the library board.
After the awards ceremony,
visitors were treated to refresh
ments which were served by
Mrs. Fred Basnight, who was
assisted by the "Busy Doers".
Mrs. Rennie Williamson, library
board chairman, and Mrs. Leo
Midget, chairman of National
Library Week, assisted in guild
ing guests through the library
and explaining the renovations
which have been added to the
facilities there.
The "open house, by the Dare
County Library was the cul-
minating event in a week of ac-
tivities designed to celebrate
National Library Week. Last
Monday, David Stick addressed
the student body at Mantec
High School in an effort to con.
vince students there that "the
future belongs to the trained
and skilled worker-to those who
can read" He urged the stu
dents to start now in using Sc
lectivity in the type books which
they read, and emphasized that
the difference between "Tom
Swift and Huckleberry Finn" i:
q good example of works of the
same type which differ in quail
jity and style. Stick stated that
he could not recommend Huck-
leberry Finn (Life on the Mis-.
sissippi) too highly.
The week-long program of Ii
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

4. v. Gaskill: "of course, as
an optimist / believe in anything
good"
A. w. Drinkwater: II certain
ly do'' II can't get along without
him now >. cause I've gotten
used to him." There was a time
when didn't need him, but he's
gotten so useful that / can't
hardly survive without the ras-
cal"
Grady Gaskill. "Yes!" "Why ~
Because I have a little boy 1S
months old and another one
eight years old and they're ex-
pecting eggs on Easter morning
and ! can't lay any!"
Arvin Midget: "Heck Mop
@That's some kind Of silly chill
dren's story"
Lawrence Maddry: II not only
believe in him but am convinc-
ed that he's actually Arvin Mid
|gett."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
SENIORS
Continued from Page one)

Hotel will serve as headquarters
for the seniors while in Wash
ington. After rooms have been
assigned, the seniors will then
drive to the National Wax Mu-
scum for o view of the historic
characters which are almost
life-like in their natural set
tings.
An early breakfast is sched-
uled for Friday morning by the
youngsters, and then it's off on
the town again. The class will
make the rounds of the city by
visiting the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, the Washington
Monument, the White House, the
Smithsonian Institution, the Ma
tional Gallery of Art and the
Capitol.
Principal C. H.. Butler has
stated that "they are even going
to try and take in the Library
of Congress, the Supreme Court
Building, the Washington Ca
thedral and the zool"
On Friday night, a romantic
cruise up the Potomac will ter
inmate at Glen Echo, and then
the weary seniors should be
ready for bed and the long trip
to New York.
The next day, Saturday will
find the bug-eyed group on their
way to New York. The class is
expected to arrive in the metro
polls on Saturday evening and
will try to skueeze in a trip to
the U.N. Building, and a visit
| to Radio City before finding
rooms at their hotel, The Presi-
dent.
The group viii arise on Sun
day morning to join the "Eastei
Parade down Fifth Avenue as
Roanoke Islanders join the New
Workers. in searching for the
Easter bunny. On Sunday after
noon, a visit to Rockefeller
Center is expected to leave the
group with just enough energy
to make q t-v. show on Sunday
night.
The seniors will take in q
wealth Of sights on Monday as
they visit the Little Church
Around the Corner, Greenwich
Village, The Bowery, Wal
Street, the Stock Exchange be-
fore turning oriental on d trir
to Chinatown. They're not ex-
pected to miss the Statue Of Ii.
berty, the Empire State Building
| or a guided tour Of N.B.C
either. If there's any energy left
the teen-agers will then take or
the Barnum and Bailey Circus
for a nightcap.
On Tuesday, it's aspirin, sack
time and memories as the Class
Of 1862 comes home again to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
FISHING
CONTINUED from Page one)

ters has been striped bass catch
es in Croatan Sound and large
mouth bass catches at the Little
Bridge, Kitty Hawk Bay, Coling-
ton and the Nags Head Fresh
Ponds and the Dare mainland
lakes.
Best catch Of stripers report
ed during past week were more
than so some going to 10 pounds,
according to Carl Mann, which
were caught by Jack Hicks, q
M. Ferrell and Ralph McAlex-
ander of Durham.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

dures Of this Department and
desires to be of every assistance
possible to any one who may
desire it.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20
By EULA N. GREENWOOD

VITAL vITTLES 81. Bob
Gavin, the Lee County gentle
man who did so well in 1860
as the Republican candidate for
Governor, is at it again.
This time his opponent win
not be Terry Sanford, but one
very close to the State Ad-
ministration. Gavin has decided
to run against thewinner in the
Democratic Primary May 26 i.
| for the Lee House seat.
Harvey Faulk is opposing
Shelton Wicker in the Primary
-and Gavin has filed as the Re
publican candidate for the fall
election. In all probability it
will be Wicker VS. Gavin, The
interesting thing about It IS that
Wicker was chairman: Of the
| House Finance. Committee in
the 1861 Legislature. He car
ried the ball for the Governor on
the food tax.
Sanford has said publicly he
will go to bat if necessary this
fall for candidates who have
trouble with the, tax on food.
So you may see Sanford and
Gavin going at each other again
| in Lee County late this year as
they did Statewide two years
ago.
p. S. Lee County usually goes
Democratic by about four-to-
one. If it does much worse than
that this time, put down vic
tuals' taxes as the prime rea-
son. Gavin is sure to push hard
on this pedal $. with big help
NO FOOD FIGHT But
with the exception of Lee Coun-
ty, Stanley County, and about
four other spots in the State
not more than a half-dozen in
all-the sales tax on food will
| not be an issue this spring.
The legislative filing date
came and went April 13 at noon
I. 8. and a goodly sprinkling Of
the 1861 General Assembly
members who led in finding
food as the best-aIl-a around, de
pendable tax source for better
schools have no opposition
! whatever this spring or fall.
Unless it raises its head
nightly in the fall elections
the food tax is here to stay and
is as dead as a dodo as cam
paign fodder. ..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

4AeN~%N@%fA~ W~~&A>rAn
In recent months.
The first big awakening came
in the fall when they turned q
vigorous thumbs-down on the
Statewide issues. Since then,
numerous local issues for q wide
assortment of improvements
(mostly schools) have failed.
Out Of three voted on in the
past three weeks Rockingham,
Lumberton, and Johnston Coun-
ty-two were voted down; and
it now looks as if a legal rul-
ing may kick out the Lumber
ton victory "a one-vote mar
gin).
Beer and wine elections win;
whisky is voted in; but vote
down borrowing to have better
schools, more hospitals, and
other good works. Why are we
so sorry? The answer seems to
be that we feel "taxed to
death" and are becoming "fed
up with it,.
The bond issues rank in third
place in the tax ladder =. or
possibly fourth ~. and little
support is left for them. First
comes the vast Federal taxes;
then the tremendously increas-
ed State taxes; then the county
and municipal taxes; and then,
at the last, the bond issues to
raise these latter taxes. Uncle
S. may be mostly responsible
for bond failures.
Literally thousands of North
Carolinians task your bankerl
have to borrow money with
which to pay their income taxes.
JUST TREES This young
physician in q nearby city
bought a country estate last
year. A very confident fellow
with more dollars than sense,
he wanted to have a showplace.
He did his own landscaping, de-
cided what he needed in the way
of shrubbery, terraces, and
what-have-you.
In early January he bought
for $5 each ($4 for tree, 81 for
planting) 200 balsams neatly
balled for setting out. In two or
three weeks he noticed a few
turning brown, then others. He
dug one up, two, three, q dozen.
They were all old, neatly balled,
left over Christmas trees. As of
last week neither the truck, the
salesman, nor the nursery could
be located.
NOTES There seems to be
a real fight developing in the
Fifth Congressional District be-
tween Wake Forest Alumnus
Ralph Scott, incumbent, and
Wake Forest Alumnus William
z. Wood, the dark horse from
Winston-Sale who led the tic
ket in Forsyth County ballot
ing in the 1860 Primary :.
The deal on a recently pur--
chased radio station in N. G.
may be called off by the Federal
Communications Commission
BECAUSE the. day the new
owners took over they played
the SAME TUNE all day long.
Now the FEC is wondering IL
the new owners are capable of
operating the station 50 that it
might prove beneficial to the
community IS.
Good Times Note. For Janu-
ary February March, money
paid out to unemployed persons
IN the state was down tnre
million seven nundfed tnou-
sand dollars from ene same
period . year ago =. Money
saved!
COP Joke: Ihe initials J-Fh-
means JoDs FOR kinlolks
GoP Joke; res, tne henneuy's
did q lot IN their own way 70 re-
dnce unemployment IN 1901.
They added oo,uoO 70 tne FED
eral payr0lll
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-20

! BONDS FAILURES ~. Citi-
gems who plan to represent the
voters in Raleigh or Washing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
WEALTHY PfMAkTnRoPlSI TAKEN FOR
KAe HAif LIFE!

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
THE TWO WEATHERS.

THE TWO WEA1HERS.
DEVILS ADAM-EW LORD GODS (cen. d.
ese.) Excess HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. re. PRorEsrAN1lsm.
MAIERA MEDl0. IT Al! THE UNIVERSE e
1907 TIE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist
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AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OLD ae,nc
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN At HAND WITHIN you, sx<.
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LIVE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS. SIN MATTED ur,, .s,r
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FRAUDS AND Myths Genesis l:7S. Nan
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07
cEt1 1uB CAMP3al EHAD -.
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GLEES N. FooTE- A..
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Job Opportunity
PorIey to Hear
Labor Secretary

Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
will give the keynote address at
the opening tomorrow of a two
day conference on The World
Of Work. for girls and young
women at Howard University.
Attending the inUerracial con-
ference will be representatives
Of the National Association of
CoIored Girls. the YWCA, the
Girl Scouts. students from area
high schools and colleges and
80 American Indian girls from
10 regions visiting here under
the sponsorship Of the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs.
Planned in two divisions fol-
girls from Il to II years anc
those from Is to %. the
conference will cover lob op-
p0rtunities and types of EN-
plOyment for young women.
The conference is sponsored by
the Women's Bureau of the
Department Of Labor. the Ma
tiOnal Association of Colored
Women's Clubs, the National
Association of Colored Girls
Clubs. and Howard University
The event will feature work
shop sessions and a meeting in
the Departmental Auditorium
Friday night followed Saturday
by tours of the White House,
Capitol Hill, and a concluding
banquet at Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
POTOMAC FEVER

Vice President johnson talks AT6T Chairman KH1zz
outer proving the dialogue Ks1ry
team and the business community
put 5000 miles between them
Joseph Bottum Senator GoldEE1e- 1z--y
bad shape, but he thought wuul6 1nuch
Thanks 10 the TelS1Ar satellite "
national date line Il Won 1hik 1-IE1TzuITz
Inc nights EEIshs bsfnF
Isl Business Executive How'd ynu
yesterday" ID Exec Pine Brdlsd hnle-Hnr fa1I
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Next Envoy Is Expected to Reflect
A New Era for West Germany

The Secretary does this
sort of thing we'll. so well
that Congress sometimes
turns surly on him and de-
mands q yes" or mo" or at
least a few simple declara-
tive sentences. Here it was in
order and much appreciated.
But Germany has been slow
to accept the changing Of
the guard in the United
States. It has been even slow
er, despite increasing mis-
givings to take power from
its 85-year-old Chancellor.
Thus, while President Ken
needy and his appointees are
cozily entrenched with the
prospect of long tenure, it is
only recently that German
voters cut down the Adenauer
majority and reduced it to a
coalition. The present small
balance of party power is said
to have no one aim nor dis
tinct characteristic. Its uni
flying force is a feeling that a
brake must somehow be ap-
piled to the Chancellor.
AS the months went by
since November. 1860. with
out a realistic gesture from
Adenauer in acknowledge
ment that the American ship
Of state had changed crews
if not direction. Germans
tended to excuse him and
fault the Democrats.
That party, they said, has