davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of that certain pre-
ferred mortgage executed by
Elmer V. Midget to Small Busi-
ness Administration, d a e d
March 26, 1856, now assigned
to w. H. Jennette, Jr., and by
virtue of that certain preferred
mortgage executed by Dennis M.
Sawyer to w. H. Jennette, Jr.,
dated May %, 1859, both duly
of record in the office of the
Deputy Collector of Customs,
Elizabeth City, N. c., default
having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secur-
ed by the said mortgages, and in
other conditions therein, the un-
dersigned will, on the 9Th day
of June 1862, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, sell at public auction,
for cash, that certain O/S BAR
BARA ANN, together with her
tackle, apparel, machinery and
furniture, said vessel being what
is known as a shrimp trawler,
being "a feet in length, 12.4 feet
breadth, and IA net tons.
Place of sale: Gulf Oil Com
pany dock, North Water Street,
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Ten per cent of his bid will be
required of the successful bidder
at time of sale. Balance of
amount bid to be paid upon de-
livery of bill of sale.
This notice dated and posted
this 9Th day of May 1862.
w. H. JENNETTE, JR.,
Assignee Mortgage
w. H. JENNETTE, JR.,
Mortgage
By Worth & Horner
Attorneys 5-11-4tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
.WINsTEADyILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis WoolarC
and Children of Hampton, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spar
row, last week end. a
H. T. Selby of Wilmington
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Sell
by, and attended his class re-
union at John A. Wilkinson
High school.
Mrs. L. C. Wharton and Mrs
A. M. Sparrow, Jr., returned
home Thursday from Charlotte
where they had visited.
A. M. Sparrow, Jr., was in
Raleigh last week.
Mrs. Annie Kinion of Choco-
winity is visiting at Matcha-
pungo plantation with the r. E,
Norfleets, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Wharton
spent Sunday in Wilson with
the Robert Dawsons.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Gre
CORY and sons of Bath were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Sparrow, Jr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Norfleet,
Sr., and their guest, Mrs. Annie
Kinion of Chocowinity, visited
the Kenneth Dunbars at Scran-
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smith and
son, Ellis Ray, attended the
baccalaureate sermon at West
Hyde High school at Swan
Quarter Sunday. Harold Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith of Chocowinity. was a
class mascot.
Mrs. D. o. Selby is a patient
at Pungo District hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
Plan Ahead
For Summer Fun

It's time to start planning for
barbecue and picnic fun. When
the man of the house comes in
and says, "let's eat outside!"-
be prepared.
Your friendly supermarket is
one-stop headquarters for bar
becuing needs. Buy foods that
require no kitchen preparation.
Add a bag of charcoal, a fire
starter, paper plates, napkins
napkins and cups and you've an
easy outdoor meal.
MEAT TO GRILL
The selection of meats in the
supermarket is wide and varied.
Fully-cooked ham slices grilled
with slices of pineapple is a
perfect combination. Steak is
always popular. Buy a thick cut
of sirloin and serve slices in
stead of individual steak. Minute
steaks, Canadian bacon, thick
slices of bologna, lamb chops or
fish basted with your favorite
barbecue sauce is always a
treat.
NEW IDEAS
An easy trick is to grill frozen
vegetables. Foil-wrapped, sea-
soned frozen vegetables cook
over hot Goals in Is to 20
minutes. .
Fresh tomatoes sliced, sea-
soned with salt, freshly ground
pepper and butter can be wrap
per in foil and grilled over hot
Goals for 10 minutes; skewered
tomato wedges grill equally
well.
Top off the meal with fresh
fruit eaten out of hand and
served with a box of cookies
from the wide assortment in
1sAs's. - rnsr ns.,,. @za
My "Cook Book of Barbecue
Recipes" contains directions for
meat marinades and sauces plus
an excellent chart ago Meats for
Outdoor Cooking" For a free
copy, write to me, Nancy Carter,
P. o. Box 1853, Atlanta 2, Ga.
Here is good ground beef
recipe that takes just a short
time to prepare for grilling. =,
HAMBURGER "WIENERs"
1k lbs. ground beef $50
1R teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon worcestershire
sauce .sS.S
u Glove garlic, minced
u cup finely chopped onion
8 slices bacon s.t.s., AA
8 wiener rolls SF -
combine beef, season.
ings, garlic and onion. Shape
into 8 "wieners" and wrap with
bacon; fasten with pick. Place
between hinged wire broiler.
Grill over hot Goals, turning
often, until bacon is crisp and
meat is done the way you like
t. Serve in grill-toasted weiner
rolls. Makes A servings, 2 each.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
WINSTEADVILLE CLUB

Mrs. L. C. Wharton used pc
onies in shades of red, and roses
to decorate her home Friday
night when she was hostess te
the Community Women's club
Eighteen members were present
Mrs. o. E. Selby presided.
Mrs. Wharton had planned fol
an interesting evening. A con-
test was amusing and inform
ative. Mrs. Robert B. Pearce
scored above all other members
and received a prize.
Mrs. Wharton served ace
cream punch, cookies and nuts
Forget-me-not gifts were ex-
changed.
Mrs. o. E. Selby won the door
prize.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
EAST CAROLINA GRADUATE


On Sunday, May 27, Michael
Daniels Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray W. Jones of Manteo
graduated from East Carolina
College, Greenville, with Alb
degree, major in psychology:
While at East Carolina Michael
was on the Deans list and
honor roll all four years. He
was president of Gamma Theta
Upsilon, treasurer of Psycholo-
gy Club and on the planning
committee for the Senior class
activities.
His parents attended the
graduation exercises.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COTNTY

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed
by Raymond Erwin White, Jr.,
and wife, Margie C. White, dat
ed the 4th day of October, 1916,
and duly recorded in Book 80,
page 1922, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Dare Coun-
ty, North Carolina, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness secured there
by and said deed of trust being
by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, and the holder of
the Indebtedness secured there
by having demanded foreclosure,
thereof, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door in
Manteo, Dare County, North
Carolina, at 1900 o'clock Noon
on Monday, the 25th day of
June, 1862, the lands and pro-
perty described in and conveyed
by the said deed of trust and
more particularly described as
follows:
All that certain lot of land
and premises lying and being
on Roanoke Island, Nags
Head Township, Dare County,
North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Frances w. Adams,
Mother Vineyard, Inc, ct ais
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake or
point on the East side of the
old Main Road leading from
Manteo to the North end of
Roanoke Island, said point be-
ing in the Northwest corner
of the lot of land belonging
to Frances w. Adams and also
IS feet in a NOrthwesterly di-
rectiOn along said road from
the Northeast margin of the
intersection of the old Main
Road with lane leading
therefrOm in an Easteriy di-
rectiOn to the East side of
Roanoke Island and separat-
ing the lands of Frances w.
Adams and Ohio c. Ward,
running thence from the be-
ginning point along the East
margin of the old Main Road
in Northwesterly direction
Is feet to a point; thence
in an Easterly direction and
parallel with the Frances w.
Adams North line 200 feet
to a stake; thence in a South
erly direction and parallel
with the first call above IS
feet to the Frances w. Adams
lot; thence along the Frances
w. Adams lot in a Westerly
direction 200 feet to the point
of beginning.
Said lot of land fronting
IS feet on the said old Main
Road and extending back be-
tween parallel lines dis
tance of 200 feet.
Same being the lands con-
veyed to the parties of the
first part by Mother Vineyard,
Inc, by deed dated March 19,
1916, and recorded in Book 20,
page 4SS, office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Dare COun-
ty, North Carolina.
The said lands will be sold
subject to 1862 taxes.
The highest bidder at said
sale will be required to make
cash deposit as evidence of
good faith of ten (1OR) percent
of the amount bid up to and
including $1,000.00, and five
(5%) percent of any excess over
81 100000.
Dated and posted this the oath
day of May, 1862. ,,. .s..
MARTIN KELLOGG, JR.
TRUSTEE T-6-1-4t
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Ray Beacham of Norfolk
spent Sunday with Mrs. Doll
Beacham.
Mrs. Aubrey Haskett and sons
of Elizabeth City spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Beasley.
H. Odell Tillett spent a week
home off the Pilot Boat in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Danny Moulson and son
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-06-01
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McMur-
ray of Oakhurst, N. j., spent the
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Williams in their new home.
Mrs. McMurray is the sister OF
Mrs. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
McMurray also visited Ocracoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Tor Girls Corduroy sloeks Tot Boys Corduroy Slack.
Tot Girls Knit Tops Tot Boys Shirts Boys Overall.
Tot Girls Roineouts Big Girls nil Tops Bio Girls, sou.
0eouttu savings on beautiful pIoe Buy whole seasons sok no
and put plenty away for Christmas gifts Comp 80 full cut oo
weo TOR % boxer soeks and front little bows eIostc
DOCK ocks tor girls in solids and fancy 6x Comp Vol oc
N oPs TOR little girls top their socks Comp Val 90 Nov
city otern Long Sleeve Shirts cotton at snecioI pL
kuooenzed Cotton Rain Coots inverness BOX Comp
~ 9 cotton Knit Tops and EoCore Cotton bo Girls white
coIor TIA. '' "'"'e N'o
o. and Toddey -AUssn
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MoiI-Order
Advertising

You con order by mail with COM
o!ete confidence from any OF the
advertisers on this pooe. eoch od-
vertiser guarantees to refund your
purchase price if you ore not COM
pIeteIy satisfied. except for per-
sonoIized or initioled merchandise.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

1 structed by the Corps of En- gineers, would be operated and maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation.
 The Federal Power commits sion has estimated shortage of about 10000 kilowatts of power will occur in the area by 1865 and 50,000 by 1870. In de- termining the feasibility of the project, the district engineer considered what he called the high cost of alternative ther- mal-electrie power"
 The Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors has found that the proposed project IS needed and economically justi- fled to alleviate the impending power shortage in the Anchor age-Kenai peninsula area and has recommended the project substantially as outlined by the report.
 The American Public Power Association, which met in Puerto Rico recently, urged by resolution that there be "a program of hydroelectric de- velopment in the state of AL
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Navy Announces Alaska Goa!
 Contracts Details

The Navy Fuel Supply office has supplied more detailed data on its purchase of coal from Alaska producers. The Navy recently announced the total tonnage and dollar amounts of coal contracts for fiscal 1863.
 The contracts are as follows:
 From Mrak Coal Co.,, 30,000 tons for Fort Richardson for $270,000 and 30,000 tons for Elmendorf Air Force Base for $270,000; from the Evan-Jones Coal Co, 10000 tons for Fort Richardson for 595.000 and 90,000 tons for Elmendorf AFB for $765,000; from the Usibelli Coal Mine, Inc, 7,040 tons for Fort Wainwright for $1,- S44,000, 130,000 tons for Eielson Air Force Base for $812,000 and 62,080 tons for the Clear Air Force Station for $388,000.
 The decision to use coal dur ing fiscal 1863, instead of con- verting to natural gas, at the Anchorage area military bases followed a protest by the Al aska senators because of the disastrous effect it would have on the coal mining industry and on the revenues of the AL aSka Railroad as well.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
WHERE?

Communist countries always call themselves peoples republics" Back of this the wel-propagand ized Marxst claim that only absolute dictatorshp in which government owns and runs practically every thing can be trusted 10 give the of people the good things of life they earn with their labor.
 Well, the other day in the Soviet Union order came down increasing buffer and prices The butter now sells tor Sl 83 pound and meat for 88 cens-in country where the average wage is under $Qo a month.
 Thus Soviet worker will have 10 put in about 3z2 hours at his job 10 enough money to buy a pound ot butter, and an hour and half to buy pound ot meat In recent year by way of contrast the average American factory worker earned enough in just hour 70 buy three and half pounds of butter and two and same for just about all he other necessities of life 10 say nothing of inc 0xUres which are next 10 unknown in Russia and are commonplace here.
 Where is inc real peoples republic?
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Ninth Competitive Oil and Gas lease Sale Scheduled

The States ninth competi- live oil and gas lease sale has been scheduled for l0:00 AM, July II, 1862, at the Council Chambers of the Loussac Li- brary, Anchorage.
 Being offered at this time are 383 ,324.93 acres, comprising 104 leasing tracts, in the Knik Arm, Upper Cook Inlet Basin, Kal- gin Island, Kenai Peninsula and Wide Bay areas.
 Legal descriptions and pro- Fraction sheets, at $2,0O each, may be obtained from the Di- vision of Lands, 344 Sixth Ave 2aue, Anchorage. The tracts are shown on 16 sheets.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Secretary of the Army ElviS J. Stahr. Jr. gave his approval to the construction of the pro- posed hydroelectric project at Brady Lake on the Kenai pen inSula in sending the favorable report of the Chief of Engin- eerS to the House.
 This action will place the project in line for conSidera- ton when the House Public Works committee takes up projects for inclusion in the anticipated omnibus river and harbor, navigation and hydro electric authorization bill. Re- preSentative Rivers and Sena- tors Gruening and Bartlett have introduced bills author izing the project.
 The proposal calls for a dam at the outlet of Bradley Lake to raise its elevation about 100 feet, and a power plant, with 64,000 kilowatts of installed capacity, on Kachemak Bay. Estimates place the federal cost at $45,750,00O for con- struction, and $258,000 annual ly for operation and mainten- ance Under the agreement reached recently between the Interior and Army Depart the project, once con-
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
Former Nome-ites Will Have Second Annual Picnic

The second annual Nome pie nic for all former Nomeites now living in the Anchorage area will be held July 8 at Eklutna Flats, approximately 28 miles from Anchorage, on the Palmer Highway. A large sign will be posted from both directions.
 Those attending are asked to bring their own picnic lunch for their group, however free coffee will be served. Time is from noon till 3 o'clock. There is an enclosed shelter in case of rain.
 All former Nome residents are invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
GIennaIlen Bid
 Given Fairbanks Firm

A bid of $157,O29 by Whitney Brothers Plumbing and Heat ing of Fairbanks was appar- ently the lowest of four bids for a project at the Glenallen, Alaska ACS Station.
 Bids were opened publicly on June l9 blythe U. s. Army En- gineer District, Alaska. Project costs were estimated at $140,- 40 by the government.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
House Gefs Army's Favorable Report on Bradley Lake Dam

aska ana supports authoriza- ton and construction of the Crater-Long Lakes division of the Snettisham project and the Bradley Lake project"
 The APPA also resolved: That the Association supports the completion of detailed studies of Rampant Dam and, if the final report sustains the finding of feasibility, endorses and urges the construction of the Rampant Dam.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
BUY FEM

Sign up and be counted among those underwriting our country's might. Defend FREE DOM by buying U. s. Savings Bonds - this month, next nonth, all year around!
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

THE CHURCH FOR ALL
 ALL FOR THE CHURCH
 The Church i. the srea,e., f.e,or on earth for the building of char scter and good ciiizen.hip. It i. :. s'orehouse of spiritual values. Win out a strong Church. neither de- moeracy nor civilization eaa sur vive. There are four sound reason, why every person should attend services regularly and supper, the Church. They are: CD For hi, own sake. @ For hi. children. sake. (3) For the sake of hi, com. munity and nation. (4) For the sake of ,he Church itself. which needs his moral and material ,up- port. Plan to go 10 church requ- iarly and read your Bible daily.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

offering him opportunity and encouragement in spiritual growth, can't seem to find the Church.
 Our children deserve the full spiritual opportunity which our free heritage has preserved for them. Today it IS their turn to develop the poaoer with which God en- dowed them. And our assign mlent, like the batting-prac- tlce pitchers, is to offer them our best =. and not lost control.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

The good intentions of some people become contaminated with their bad habits.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05
DlDEll Df] YS
 IN THE
 yA l.l.E:Y ]. ]. ::
IN THE
Thursday. July 3. 1852

The MVFCA board of direc- <ors announced this week the appointment of Fred Zieke of Seattle as new manager of the Coop. The new manager as- .sumed his duties Tuesday, July
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

You are witnessing one of the illustrations in Ted's life. Like his namesake, the Red Sox slugger, Ted likes to tag a good fast ball and send it over the fence. But, today, our batting-practice pitcher just can't seem to find the plate.
 Another Illustration in Ted's life will occur next Sunday morning. Like every American youngster Ted needs religious training. But Ted's parents, who should be
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Qd,J
 William J. Sweetman re- turned Saturday from a weeks trip 10 Davis. Cali fornia. where he attended the annual meeting of the Dairy Science Association.
 Don Irwin Jr. is going through the Air Force equi- valent of boot training at Parks AFB near Oakland, California. He will be there six weeks.
 Heading for Chicago today is Matanuska Valley favorite son who hasn't been Outside the Territory since 1916. He is Territorial Senator Gerritt "Heinie" Snider, one of Alas ka's three delegates to the Re- publican National Convention starting in Chicago July ',
 The new United Protestant
 Church minister. Rev. Brian Cleworth is expected 10 ar rive in Palmer late this week 10 take over the duties of the parish.
 Cleared recently were ap- proximately three acres of the A. J. Swanson land in North Palmer which was purchased last spring for the new elemen- tary school. North and east of the cleared plot trees were left standing to serve as a wind break for the new school.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Force Base, under the direction of Chaplain William J. Clasby, will sing at the 10 am. mass at St. MichaePs Church on Sun day.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Logging work parties are being held each Monday night by the United protes- tant Church. Their goal is 3D. 100 logs. cut and peeled. for the new main entrance 10 the church. which will face west.
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Matt Onkka, Exalted Ruler Of the local Elks Club left Sunday for the Grand Lodge meeting in New York. The na- 4ional meeting, at which On kka will represent the recent iy instituted BPOE l842, will begin July 13,
The frontiersman., 1962-07-05

Success stories of several prominent Matanuska Valley dairy farmers were featured in {he spring issue of Surge News, d commercial quarterly pub tished in Chicago.
 The nationally known Cath ollie Choir of Elmendorf Air
Evening star., 1962-12-26

Touquet in 1880, walking out
preceded him back to the
of the casino with $650,000.
Factor gained national at
tention in 1888 when he
charged he had been kidnapped
by Touhy, a prohibition beer
baron. Touhy was sentenced
to SO years on the kidnapping
charges, paroled in 1959-and
mysteriously shotgunned to
death on the steps of his Chi
cago apartment building a few
days later.
Earlier in 1888 Factors son,
Jerome, was abducted in Chi
cago and held for eight days.
Factor hired several of Capone's
former henchmen to get him
back.
Factor filed a SO million libel
suit in 1859 charging his repu-
tation as a "civic leader and
philanthropist" was damaged by
a book "The Stolen Years, "
written by Touhy and Ray
Brennan, a Chicago newsman.
1t was filed a week before
Touhy was ambushed. The suit
now is pending in United States
District Court.
Factor was born in Hull, Eng
land, and was brought to the
United States by his parents
when he was l11a years old.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Kennedy Gives Pardon
To Jake the Barber

Federal Correctional Institution
at Sandstone, Mimi, in 1949
after serving six years of a 10
year sentence. He moved to
California, became successful
in real estate and plunged into
philanthropic work. His dona-
tions have been estimated at
more than So million, including
$25, 900 toward the unsuccessful
1861 effort to free the Bay Of
Pigs Cuban invasion prisoners
in exchange for tractors.
Factor grew up on the west
side Of Chicago. He became a
barber, first in a neighborhood
shop. then in a hotel salon.
Soon the dapper. 5-foot-6h-
inch Factor was making deals.
In 1925, he was named in Fed
eral warrants charging use of
the mails to defraud persons
taking a flyer in the Florida
land boom.
Later he went to Europe, and
stories Of his gambling luck
United States. He claimed to
have broken the bank at lie
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Castro Cove
Warning to
Prisoners

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 26 (AP).-.
Fidel Castro visited briefly with
a group of invasion prisoners
Just before they left Cuba and
warned them they would be
"liquidated" if they returned as
aggreSSorS.
I'VE told him we would come
back and that he'd be the one
liquidated," said Ulises Carlo,
81, one of the Cuban prisoners
who arrived here on Christmas
Eve after 20 months imprison-
rnent in Havana and at the
maximum security prison of
Isle of Pines.
There was no particular re-
action of any kind from Mr..
Castro to this bit Of defiance
from the prisoners Mr.. Carlo
said in an interview yesterday.
He was putting on one Of
his old shows for U.S." he added.
TIe was petulant and distrust-
ful about the shipment Of medi-
One and food that went for
our release. He told us, you
are faithful enemies and Wen
meet again and when we do
therell be no salvation for you.
You'll be liquidated.'"
But" Mr.. Carbo went on,
eFidel isn't his old arrogant
self. He looked crestfallen."
This exchange with Mr..
Castro took place at the San
Antonio de los Banos airbase,
a United States-built airfield
south Of Havana, now jammed
with Russian MICS and other
equipment.
Russian technicians in large
numbers have given the town
Of San Antonio such a foreign
air, Mr.. Carlo reported, the
people refer TO its as Moscow.
Mr.. Carlo is the son OF
Sergio Carlo. editor publisher
Of the closed newspaper Prensa
Libre of Havana and a one
ume expeditionary himself,
Sho led an abortive invasion OF
Cuba against Dictator Gerardo
Machado in 1892.