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, 1962-04-20
EASTER MOTIF USED
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB

Arrangements of pink azaleas
and sprays Of spirea were used
in the living, room of the ranch
home of the Myron Elliotts FRI
day night when Mrs. Elliott and
Mrs. A. M. Sparrow, Jr., enter
tanned the Community Woman's
club. Eighteen members and a
guest, Mrs. Ethel Smith, mother
of Mrs. Elliott, were present.
Mrs. L. C. Wharton reported
that a refrigerator had been Sc
lected, bought and installed in
the community house and the
columns for the front Of the
building had been delivered. The
president, Mrs. o. E. Selby, ask
ed the members, whose hus-
bands are adept with carpenters
tools, to urge said husbands to
place the columns before the
May meeting.
When the business was COM
pleted the hostesses directed
two clever contests to deter
mine the member most alert
mentally. Mrs. Bobby Max Davis
was the winner and was pre-
scented an attractive prize. The
door prize was won by Mrs.
r. E. Norfleet, Sr.
Later in the evening the
group was invited into the din
ing room to enjoy strawberry
shortcalSe, topped with minia-
ture Easter eggs in a nest Of
whipped cream, and punch. The
refreshments were followed with
the exchange of Forget-me-not
gifts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
BAPTIST REVIVAL SET

A series of revival services
will begin Sunday morning in
the Manteo Baptist Church in
Manteo and continue through
the week with the closing serv-
ice on Sunday morning, April
90.
The hour each evening will be
7:45. Special music will be rem
dered by the church choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Jack
Cahoon with Mrs. Willis Pearce
as organist. There will also be
singing by the children's Sum
beam Band under the leadership
of Miss Linda King.
The Rev. Raleigh M. James,
pastor of the Salem Baptist
Church, of Apex, will be the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

evangelist. The Rev. James
served with the United States
Marine Corps for is years be.
fore entering the ministry. He
entered the ministry three years
ago and has served as pastor of
Salem Baptist Church since that
time. He is also q student at
Campbell College, Buies Creek,
and plans to enter the Seminary
upon completion of his work at
Campbell.
The nursery will be open at
each service for the convenience
of those with children three
years of age and under.
The pastor, Rev. M. J. Davis,
joins the congregation in ex-
tending an invitation to the pub
lie to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
WlNsTEADvILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burns
of Del Rio, Texas, arrived
Wednesday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Burns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Powell, and Mr..
Burns parents at Free Union.
Miss Dottie Lou Sparrow of
Atlanta, Ga, is spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Sparrow. Miss
Sparrow arrived in New Bern
by plane Friday night and was
net there by her parents and
-Ir. and Mrs. Darrell Sadler.
D. r. Britt Of Lumberton
spent last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. B. Pearce, and Mr..
Pearce at Greek Island farm.
A. w. Baker of Valdese was
the week end guest of the A. M.
Sparrows, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Hollowell
of Greenville visited here Sum
day.
w. E. Powell returned home
Thursday from Park View hos
pital in Rocky Mount, where he
had been a patient.
Derwood Sadler of William
ston spent Friday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid P. Davis and
daughters, Terry and Pam, Of
Plymouth visited here Sunday
Mrs. D. Tex Davis and chill
dren and Mrs. Darrell SadleI
and son spent Monday in Ply
mouth with Mr.. and Mrs. Sid P,
Davis.
Ray Selby, who is a patient
at Veterans hospital in Dur
ham, called Mrs. Selby Sunday
night to report that he is gett-
ling along, nicely but expects to
| be in the hospital for two weeks
The Rev. Bill Davenport, pas.
tor of Clark Street Methodist
church in Rocky Mount, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Davenport and
his class Of candidates fol
church membership, visited II
the community Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Powell and Mrs
Elmer Gutherie spent Wednes'
day in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Mary Woodland, who is Q
patient at Beaufort County hos
pital, remains on the critica!
list.
Mrs. D. Tex Davis, whose
home was destroyed by fire
early Thursday afternoon, will
be given a shower Monday night
April %, at the community
house. Mrs. Rupert =. NorIleet
Jr., will be the hostess for the
event. All friends and relatives
are invited.
At first it was thought that
all personal belongings of the
family were saved but later il
was learned that all the chill
dren's summer clothing, most q
the linens and dishes were lost
For those interested in bring.
ing clothing for the children X
the shower, their sizes are boys
ten and eight, and girls, five
and three. Mrs. Davis husband
an army sergeant, is on a tour Of
duty in Germany.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

have been drafted to offset this
revenue loss. These provide
stricter regulations for taxing
overseas earnings, modify exist
ing tax deductions for entertain
ment expenses, increase taxa
ton of mutual insurance COM
panies, cooperatives, and, var
ious savings institutions, pro-
vide for the Withholding of
twenty percent of dividends and
most forms of interest at their
source with certain exemptions
for persons anticipating no tax
liability, and provide tax de-
auctions for costs of lobbying
before the government which d.
rectly affect a taxpayers bust
ness.
TAX HEARINGS-The Sem
ate Finance Committee has an
nounced that it expects to hold
hearings on this bill for about
five weeks before marking it
up" for Senate consideration.
While ! am not q member OF
this committee, the evidence
taken by the committee will pc
made available to me when the
hearings are concluded. The
soundness OF any tax proposal
must be viewed IN the light OF
two governing factors. The need
OF tne Onlted Sgates govern
ment for revenue, and the bur-
den Whichsa provision will I'M
pose on the individual taxpayer
am cognizarft TOO o. une truth
OF . statement made by the rate
Daniel A. Reed, once Chairman
Of the House Ways and Means
Committee, when ne saia'
when you take TOO mucn IN
taxes, you weaken the KepuDiic
You weaken the spirit OF the
Republic, You discourage the
people OF the Republic" ! nave
formed no final Judgment on the
tax bill. Many changes are IKE
ly to be made IN the Dill before
it is reported Tor the considera'
ton by the Senate. 90 appreci-
ate the views given me by those
constituents who have wrluten
to me or talked with me aDou'
the Dill.
TAX Foley Ihere are
large considerations and Judg-
ments which VIII soon nave 10 DC
made IN tne fieid OF appropria,
tons and taxation at the 1ederal
leval. MY view on TINS suD!ee'
might be summed up IN tnis
way. ! think we are gong y
have TO nave Two innings Occur
before TINS country can get III
' IlnanCIdl lOuS6 III OluCIs V46oV
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

ON THE OCCASION of recent visit to the ONCE Of Governor
Sanford Jimmy Foster took time present the Governor
with sheet Of Easter seals Jimmy representing all crippled
children as the 1862 Easter Seal Child.
Among the noabes serving sponsors of the 1862 Easter
Seal Appeal are Andy Griffith Hollywood CAL; Miss Gertrude
Well Goldboro Irwin Bek and Harry Golden Charlotte; Add
Hill; Malcolm Seawe Raleigh; Ed Kemp High Points J. Al
bert House, Roanoke Rapids Art Wener Greensboro Mrs
Kerr Scott Haw River; Monroe M Redeem J Hendersonvie
Fletcher, Baskerville. 1zEz -
The Easter Seal Appeal officially closes on Easter Sunday
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Are flu shots the answer?

Have we found the vaccine that will
stop the "flu bug" once and for all?
Not completely. Not yet.
The present vaccine is estimated to
be 15% to S0Tc effective-a giant step
ahead.
But there are still a number of peo-
pie who are allergic to the present vac
cine. Also, it protects against only the
three main varieties Of flu. And finally,
not everyone will get his shot in time.
AS result, flu is still flying this winter.
If it should strike you -. call your
doctor, Of course. Meanwhile, there is
special compound you can take to re-
lieve the fever. achinesS and sore throat
that flu usually brings. It's Bufferin0 e.
the modern drug for pain.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

WHY DO otherwise intelligent
people frequently fall for secret
remedies or their more modern
cOunterPart-sOme common ingredi-
ent dressed up in a pseudoscienti6c
name? Probably because Of a very
human tendency to look for magic
pill-tO hope for a miracle. A
conservative estimate is that the
AmericanpeOPles espend$ 300, ,OOO, 600
each year on worthless pills, cap
sules, fancy devices, and health
gadgets Of one kind or another.
Some of these products can be
dangerous when used indiscrim-
inately. Others, not harmful, do no
good and are just a waste Of money.
PhORy cure for stones
Take the case Of the phony
secret remedy which was supposed
to dissolve gallstones, a process
never proved possible. Interestingly,
when the law caught up with the
promoter he was in hospital after
a gladstone operation.
Blatantly deceptive promotion
of quack remedies is no longer
possible today. The public is pro-
tected in many ways. Manufacturers
are required to list ingredients on
their labels. Any claims a manu-
facturer makes for a product in
advertising must be reasonable or
he win run afOul Of the law.
Consequently, tOday's secret"
remedies must be promoted by
subtle tricks outside normal trade
channels.
One dodge in vogue currently
is to "rediscOver" the magical
properties of certain ordinary sub
stances as, for example, vinegar and
honey. Taken in combination these
common household products are
supposed to acquire special medic
inal qualities. Now, vinegar is
characterized merely by acetic
acid and honey is only sugar. n
They have no curative values. v
No matter how taken they are n
Evening star., 1962-12-23
N. FXS7ER, M. ID.

nothing but vinegar and honey.
Another modern adaptation Of
the secret" remedy game is to
give an exotic or pseudOscienti6c
name to one Of the listed ingredients
Of a product. This is particularly
common when the trace minerals
such as copper, PhOsphorOus, iron,
and other such elements are used.
Symptoms, such as fatigue,
which all Of US have at times, are
linked with a lack Of these minerals.
The product is then promoted to the
gullible to cure feelings which even
the healthiest of people experience.
Another trick is to coin a
fancy name for an ordinary sub
stance and claim that nobody else
has" the product. OF course nobody
else has it-under that name. But
chances are it is some well-knOwn
substance which, shorn of its
secrecy and exaggerated claims, can
be bought for q fraction of the
inflated selling price.
In this class fall certain So
called arthritis cures. Under a
variety Of high-sOunding names,
guaranteed to cure or your money
back, these are sold to millions Of
arthritics at exOrbitAnt prices.
What they actually contain is
ordinary aspirin or asPirin-related
products, which are useful in allevi-
ating arthritic pain-but which can
be bought under well-knOwn trade
names for a few cents a bottle
instead Of a dollar a pin.
P0EOeeGs from GIbe past
Every SO often some promoter
claims to have discovered or re-
discovered remedy that viii outdO
all the resources Of modern medical
science. Particularly popular now
are combinations Of herbs from the
- folklore of the past.
But what are the chances
n Of some man on the street or
= even q scientist coming up
: with anything effective Of this
Evening star., 1962-12-23

This drug is exceptionally fast. With.
in 90 seconds, Bufferin's pain relieVer
can be getting into your bloodstream
II will ease that miserable soreness you
get with flu. Bring down fever. Clear
the discomfort in your head and throat
And because Of exclusive antacids
you can take Bufferin as often as needed
-four. five, six times a day without
fear Of upset stomach.
You will find that Bufferin also
brings exceptional relief x
from the misery Of colds,
headaches, toothache E. s-fs
even minor arthritic pain. eI|Isss.I
It's good thing to have A1
on hand. Bufferin, the
modern drug for pain. ~
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Don't Fall

Be careful, says Ebe President o the American
Medical Association, the chances are a billion
10 one fbGs fIbe ~Dew, secret" cure Is a fake
By GEORGE M FESTER, M ID.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

folklore Of the past.
But what are the chances
Of some man on the street or
even a scientist coming up
with anything effective Of this
Evening star., 1962-12-23

THIS WEEK MosO,Ias I Oses-bsr 20. iSS7
Evening star., 1962-12-23
P0"OeeGs from GI'e past

Every so often some promote
claims to have discovered or r,
discovered a remedy that viii outd
all the resources Of modern medic,
science. Particularly popular no
are combinations of herbs from n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Modern Home Style" Va
pound package. These de-
licious cookies ore choek
full Of chocolate chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Half gallon. A truly delicious
ice cream the whole family
will enjoy in four delicious
t!ovors and combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Bottle Of 100. High potency
Vitomin for every member
Of the family in opothecoY
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

l4-ounce package. Mode
with fresh milk. They ore
rich and delicious. lndi-
WdUolIy wrapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Choice Of 100 TOILETS of ~
ounce bottle. For use os an
ontocid in the relief of
gostrie hyper-ocidity. Nom
constipoting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Pint bottle. GUoronteed 10
kill rooehes, ants, sikerfish,
etc. Stoinless, odorIess, cosy
TO sproY. Complete with
sproYer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04


have the opportunity
refs skis
Of nomod tribes reaching back
every authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

E-exceent GOOD Fair W-worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

payment to a widow of a de.
ceased employe of voluntary
death benefits in excess of $5,-
900. 1t has been possible under
certain court decisions for ar
employer to get a deduction fol-
the payment and yet have nc
tax due from the widow, but
this will be definitely out next
year.
If you're considering a bust
ness trip combined with an
extensive pleasure visit, again
you may find it worthwhile
from q tax viewpoint to take
the trip this year instead of
next-if practical. The tax de-
ductible portion of your travel
expense to and from the bust
ness visit may be out under the
rule applying from January /
on.
If your company owns a
yacht, hunting lodge or other
entertainment facility which is
not used more than so per cent
of the time for business pur-
poses. the ownership can be-
come a definite liability. Your
firm will not be able to deduct
any part of the maintenance
or upkeep of the facility in
1868 even If you use the lodge,
boat, etc., up to so per cent for
business purposes.
You may we'll save substanti-
ally in taxes by disposing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Steel Output
Rises $50

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 CAP)
Steel production last week
increased to $4,000 tons, up
is per cent from the 1,778,000
tons in the previous week, the
American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute reported yesterday.
This brought output for the
first As weeks of this year to
1888, 900 tons or 81 per cent
above the 82,811,000 tons in
the similar period of 1861.
Based on average weekly
production for 1957-59, the in
stitute's index of production
reached 96.8 last week, against
95.4 in the previous week. For
the year to date the index was
l01.8, compared with 98.8 in
l961's first As weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
Save Tuxes
Expense Accounts
BY SYLVIA PORTER

able" estimate of these amounts
will be out.
AS of 1863 too, deductible
business gifts will be limited to
$25 a year per person. If you're
planning costly gifts to business
customers or associates, Civ
them in 1862. If you wait until
January l or later. you won't
be able to deduct more than
$25 per person, no matter how
expensive a gift.
Another Possibility
Another tax saving possibility
which this new rule will bar
as of next year will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

From 1868 on, new tough ex-
.pense account rules are going
to bar deductions for many
business entertainment ex-
penses now deductible as le-
ultimate and customary. If you,
as a businessman can manage
it, you may find it wise tax
strategy before the year ends
to change your methods Of en-
tertainment to qualify for an
income tax deduction under the
stiffened rules.
Now is the time to consider
who is to bear the tax burden
when some entertainment ex-
penses which have been clearly
deductible become non-deducti-
BILE next year.
Now is the time existing ex-
pense arrangements between.
employer and employe should be
reviewed with the goal of agree
ing who should pay the extra
cost. Now is the time clients
and attorneys, accountants,
sales agents, public relations
firms, etc, should decide who
is going to pay the additional
tax tab due to the disallowance
of an entertainment expense.
Illustration Offered
AS an illustration, If an en-
ployer or client pays his en-
ploye or independent contractor
a higher compensation or flat
expense account to cover the
expected cost of entertaining on
behalf of the client or employer,
any disallowance of the enter
tainment expense then will be
the headache of the employe
or independent contractor. The
employers deduction for the
higher pay or the flat expense
account will be safe. But If the
employee or independent con-
tractor is reimbursed only for
those entertainment expenses
for which he accounts" to his
employer, then the employer
will be the one who will have
to pay the extra tax involved.
The guide is clear: before the
start of 1868, recheck all your
expense account arrangements
d reimburSements to min
imize your problems under the
new Revenue Act of 1862.
1t also is extremely important
to get your record-keeping into
top-n notch shape before 1868 in
order to start 1868 with fully
supported expenses.
Make sure that expense rec
ords, diaries, ETC., show plainly
for each item: the amount,
time and place of the travel,
entertainment, ETC.; the bust
ness purpose of the travel, en-
tertainment. the like; the bust
ness relationship of the person
entertained. Keep all receipts,
Cancelled checks, paid bills and
other evidence to support you
deduction claims.
This warning about evidence
is vital. AS of next year, the
Conan" rule = under which
a business or professional man
who couldn't prove exactly how
much he spent on business en-
tertainment, travel or gifts has
keen able to deduct a reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

the entertainment facility and
renting one when you need it
for business entertainment.
Tomorrow: Tax-saving hints
If you help support your par
entS.
Distributed 1852 by The Hall Syndi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

today's most convenient air travel SERVICE now
operating to both New Yorks La Guardia and
Newark airports.
= Another first offered Washington by Eastern
is Commutair Schedules, which enable you to
leave home in the morning, put in good days
work in cities many hundreds of miles away
and return home the same night.
u Eastern is also the first airline to keep you
posted with p-to-the-minute flight informa-
ton by radio with elite Facts" broadcast
every hour on the hour, AM Midnight, over
WMAL-630 on your dial.
These are just a few of the many services
introduced by Eastern to make air travel more
enjoyable, more convenient, more dependable
for you. There are more where these came from.
On your next trip, fly Eastern and be among
the first to enjoy them. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Eastern takesTop Honors

Eastern takes Top Honors
in providing services to make your travel more
convenient more dependable :. from reserva-
ton to destination. The proof? Eastern carries
more passengers from Washington than any
other airline, according to official Government
figures 412, 1862 in the first six months of 1862
alone.
u One reason why more people choose Eastern
than any other airline is that Eastern is first in
the frequency and convenience of jet service
south offering you more jets to Florida and
all the South than any other airline.
> AS for dependability, Eastern ranks first in
on-time performance among all major airlines
for the first half of 1862 as for all 1861 accord
ing to official Government figures.
Again, Eastern was first to bring Washing
ton the famous no-reservatons "Air-Shuttle",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

"a permanent agency of the United
States Government Young or old, no
matter your experience you'll find Inter-
state good, safe place to save
Sove by the 10th +. .
earn dividends from the LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Nixon Buffers Are Over-Busy

eral Bureau Of Investigation.
The overthrow of Mr.. Nixon
in politics has evoked many
comments of satisfac tion
among those who feel that
communism is no menace in
America. and that Commu-
nists are just like Republic
cans or Democrats and are
entitled to carry on what is
naiyely called political ac-
tivity." Even the Supreme
Court Of the United States
has often accepted the theory
that the Communists consti-
tute just another political
party.
AS for Alger Hiss, he made
a mistake in going on the air.
He merely revived memories
Of his own case. Though he
protests again his innocence,
the fact remains that he had
a jury trial and made an un-
successful appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United
States. He served a term in
prison for his perjury. The
American Broadcasting Co.
had a right, Of course, to put
him on television and, while
some observers may consider
it to have been poor judg-
ment to do this, the broad
cast may boomerang in Mr..
Nixon's favor. For the Incl
dent has publicized and en-
phasized that a man in poll
tics who fights communism
often has an unceasing
handicap. Other things, of
course-such as the dis
senSion inside the Republican
Party in California - con-
tributed to Mr.. Nixon's de-
feat, and his record in fight
ing communism didn't get
him enough votes to over
come the handicap.
Richard Nixon is a fighter.
He may never win high Of
flee again, but he owes it
to his country to continue
the battle against Communist
intrigue and against Commu-
mist infiltration Of the press,
the church, the colleges, the
labor unions and other
American institutions. For
the SubverSive Activities Con-
troll Board and the FBI -
begged down by all kinds Of
technicalities in the law and
in court decisions - cannot
possibly alert public opinion
fully to the dangers presented
by the few but powerful
groups Of Soviet-inspired tao
ticians inside America.
Copyright, 1850