PAGE FOUR
THE COASTLAND TIMES
PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY AT MANTEO. SINCE JULY 4, 1936
Now Including The Pilot and Herold of Belhaven and Swan Quarter
"My role. In which I hove olwoyv found satisfaction. to never fa turn aside in public affairs
through views of private Interest] but to go straight forward in jdoing what appears to me
right at the time, leaving the consogvences with Providence.** Beniamin Franklin.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY TIMES PRINTING CO.. INC. AT
SOS LODGE STREET, MANTEO. NORTH CAROLINA
OB WBEKLY JOURNAL OF THE WALTER KALKIUH COASTLAND OF NORTH
CAROLINA. FOREMOST REGION OF RECREATION AND SPORT. HEALTH-
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Are Addressed to Individuals. Please Address The Newspaper.
FRANCIS W. MEEKINS General Manager
CATHERINE D. MEEKINS Secretary-Treasurer
VOL XXVII MANTEO. N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 196111N0. 26
OUTER BANKS AND BEACHES
BROUGHT CLOSER TO PEOPLE
(Goldboro News-Argus)
Recent decisions of the State Highway Commission, plus
projects already underway, insure development for the Dare,
Nauonal Seasnore, Ocracoke, and Carteret beach resort
areas.
The Alligator river bridge will be completed in a few
weeks and opened to speed traffic from the mainland to Dare.
This three-mile long structure will replace ferry service and
greatly facilitate the flow of traffic.
Ferries which have served at Alligator river are schedul
ed to be shifted to Emerald Isle, south of Carteret’s Atlantic
Beach and Salter Path. They are scheduled to go into service
next Spring. This new ferry service will open a broad new
beach area to fuller development. They will relieve, to an
extent, the heavy flow of traffic from Morehead City to At
lantic Beach over the bridge. In peak weekends this Atlantic
Beach bridge has been insufficient for demands on it. Vehi
cles sometimes stacked up a half mile.
The Emerald Isle ferry service will be the shortest route,
by miles, from mid-section North Carolina to one of the most
popular resort areas.
A bridge will replace the Oregon Inlet ferry. Such a
facility will boom registration to unique Cape Hatteras Na
tional Seashore as nothing yet has done and the rapid
growth in popularity of this land of sand, and wave and
sun has already been phenomenal.
This year, for instance, registration of visitors at the
Seashore increased 17 percent to a half million. Where vehi
cles had to wait for ferries and were slowed down by the trip
across, today's hasty and impatient motorists wifi be able
to drive directly to the fabulous Hatteras Seashore.
The tourist who wants to fish, and inexpensively, on his
beach vacations are legion. They are remembered in new
plans to include a catwalk for the Oregon Inlet bridge for
the fisherman. This particular spot offers as great a variety
of fish as any place on the Continent. That catwalk will be
wori’’ M t u e tourist industry and to our recreation program
the SIOO,OOO allocated for it.
Oregon Inlet bridge will bring old Ocracoke closer. An
additional trip of the Ocracoke-Mainland ferry “Sea Level’’
may be possible with building of a dock at Cedar Island, ter
minus of U. S. 70 and a dozen miles east of Atlantic, present
Sea Level port. From Cedar Island the “Sea Level” should be
able to make the trip across the sound in three hours instead
of four. In another season or two an additional ferry will
have to be added. The “Sea Level” often the past season
left cars for which it had no room.
The southern end of the state’s 200-mile beach region
will also share in new features which promise more visitors.
Surf City and Topsail have come into prominence as a favor
ite with the pier and-or surf fishermen. These beaches have a
particular allure for the folks who want their own beach
cottage in a quiet, family spot where one can feel the mystery
and romance of the beckoning sea and the waves, the gulls
and the sand.
Location of the battleship North Carolina at Wilmington
as a memorial and visitors’ attraction will certainly pull more
people into Wrightsville, Carolina and Kure’s beaches. A
few miles to the south, near Orton, the restoration and ex
cavation project at old Brunswick town (1726-1776) has
progressed to such a stage that visitors find much of interest
there. A number of old houses have been outlined in the
excavations and many others have been located.
Beaches around Southport, Caswell, Long, Holden’s, and
others, are seeing much building. Boiling Springs (renamed
from Bill Keziah’s Bouncing Log Springs) is growing as is
Tranquil Harbor.
Development of the 200-mile beach region will help
materially to raise the per capita income of counties which
have been the poorest in the state.
“I think that the whole future of my race hinges on the
question as to whether or not it can make itself of such in
dispensable value that the people in the town and state
where we reside will feel that our presence is necessary to
the happiness and well-peing of the place in which he fives
is long left without proper reward. This is a great human
law which cannot be permaently nullified.”
An officer in ancient Rome, called away to war, locked
his beautiful wife in a suit of armor. He entrusted the key
to his best friend, saying, “If I don’t return in six months,
use this key because I entrust it to you,” and galloped off.
About ten miles away he noticed a cloud of dust following,
and waited. His friend, mounted on a fiery steed, galloped
up and shouted. “You gave me the wrong key.”
"SYMBOLS OF INDIFENDENCE”
. . ■ /' ' ' •
GARDEN TIME
By M. E. GARDNER
N. C. State College
We h*»ve always associated holly
with Christmas. The bright shiny
leaves contrasting with the red ber
ries lend color, warmth and mean
ing.
Perhaps it is not generally known
that all sorts of supernatural pow
ers were once attributed to holly.
This shiny plant was thought to
have power to repel lighting. The
eastern Indians believed that holly
trees planted near the cabin would
act as protectors and ward off evil
spirit. Since the leaves of the holly
do not readily fall off they also
looked up to the plant as an em
blem of courage.
Early Christians believed that
holly was used to make the crown
of thorns for the crucifixtion. The
plant was then called “righteous
branch” or thorn of Christ, for the
red berries supposedly symbolized
the drops of blood on Christ’s brow.
The legend has it in Brittany that
when Christ was bearing His cross,
a small bird attempted to relieve
His suffering by plucking thorns
from His brow. The bird’s breast
became stained with blood and was
known ever after as Robin Red
breast.
To this day in England and Ger
many, it is considered unlucky to
step on a holly berry, a favorite
food of the robin, in recognition of
the bird’s charitable act.
Many superstitions existed about
bringing in the holly before Christ
mas. In Wales, if it was brought
in before Christmas Eve, it was
sure to cause family quarrels
throughout the year. The type of
holly brought into the household
determined who was to dominate
during the year. If the holly was
smooth, the wife was in command;
if prickly, the husband governed.
Infusions, decoctions and fomen
tations of holly were used for a
wide assortment of human disor
ders. In England, a tea of holly
bark was a cure for the cough. In
France, a decoction of leaves and
bark was considered equal to quin
ine in the treatment of intermittent
fever. A tea of holly leaves was be
lieved to be a cure of measles by
North American Indians.
A beverage of the berries pacifi
ed the squaws of Cherokees and
curbed their urge for wandering.
The juice of leaves was recommend
ed as a cure for jaundice and was
also good for a pain in the side.
Other infusions, decoctions and
fomentations of leaves, berries
bark, or combinations, were used
for many other human ills—whoop
ing cough, chilblains, tooth ache,
kidney ailments and as stimulants
for the nerves and brain.
I give credit to the American
Horticultural Society for much of
the information used. It was taken
from a Special Issue of the Na
tional Horticultural Magazine en
titled “Handbook of Hollies” and
compiled by Harry Denlinger.
There were 26 contributors, all well
qualified by training and exper
ience to speak with authority on
the subject.
FORMER BELHAVEN MAN
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Ottis C. Smith 51, of Baltimore,
Md., and a former resident of Bel
haven, died Friday following a
heart attack. He was an employee
of Bethelem Steel Corp. Survivors
are one daughter, Ms. William
Jones of Norfolk, Va.; one sister,
Mrs. Frances Havener Jr. of New
York; four brothers, Armstead
Smith of Wantegh, N. Y., Major R.
B. Smith of Langley Field, Va.,
Paul Smith of Belhaven, Lein
Smith of Belhaven. Graveside ser
vices were held at Flynn cemetery
in Pantego Tuesday at 2 p.m. by
the Rev. James M. Waggner. Fu
neral services were conducted from
the chapel of Paul funeral home
in Belhaven.
Mr. Smith was a son of the late
Sam and Nancy Pilley Smith, and
was born in Belhaven.
STURGEON
(Continued from Page One)
geon expect to move from White
ville to Swan Quarter early in Jan
uary 1962.
The Farmers Home Administra
tion makes operating loans, farm
ownership loans, water develop
ment and soil conservation loans,
watershed loans, rural housing
loans and eme-gency loans as the
occasion permits.
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Jr. and
two children, Sonny and Danny, of
Sanford, art visiting Mr. Jones’
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones,
who also have for the holidays their
?on Michael Jones from E. C. C.
Greenville.
Mrs. Rachel Ward, Steve Ward
and Miss Bonnie Ward of Spencer
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jones.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Twiford of
Manteo are giving Mr. Twiford’s
mother, Mrs. Annie Twiford, a sur
nri~o nartv The party will
be at Mr. Twifords home Sunday,
December 31, at 2:30 p.m. They will
a nd all friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
THE COASTLAND TIMES, MANTEO, N. C.
THE AMERICAN J7AY-
ESS
. U n -e-r—.A '
fit
No Sacrificing for Him
DAVIS
(Continued from Page One)
without bitterness about the edict
of the Hertford County commis
sioners making mandatory the re
tirement at 70 of county employ
ees. “If I had known this was the
way things would work out, I would
have stayed in Dare County. I don’t
believe they would have retired me
as long as I could crawl to the
office,” he says.
Davis is now 73. His hair is white
as it has been for 25 years or more.
He can discuss welfare elgibilities
and qualifications as well as world
politics with acumen.
The mandatory retirement edict
of the county commissioners cams?
last summer after Davis w"® 72.
In several sessions the commission
ers debated whether to make
Davis’s retirement immediate,
whether to give him 12 months or
six months notice, and whether to
cut his pay back to a minimum dur
ing the notice.
That the commissioners did not
seem to realize that the mandatory
retirement age would apply to three
other appointive employees of coun
ty departments, seems to bear out
Davis’s feeling that the edict was
pointed especially to him and may
be rescinded when he is gone.
Davis’s long tenure in welfare
work which justified his maximum
pay under the merit system and
caused a morale problem among
other county employees when the
Institute of Government published
a little booklet that revealed sala
ries is thought to have been one
main source of friction with the
county commissioners.
But there are two things that
Davis holds dear as a tribute to his
success with the welfare program
in Hertford County.
One is a letter from Mrs. Ger
trude Cox of Murfreesboro who was
acting welfare director when Davis
came and stayed on for about two
years after he came as a casework
er:
“But for the grace of God and for
your help I would not be getting my
social security retirement checks,”
she wrote Davis.
Davis had waged a fight in th?
legislature to allow counties to elect
to haVe their employees come under
Social Security retirement rather
than the state retirement system
which did not afford as broad a
coverage. Hertford was one of the
first counties to elect the system.
Mrs. Cox was the first county
employee to retire under social se
curity. Others who have followed
have been Herbert J. Brown, now
back as deputy register of deeds in
an emergency created by illness;
Jim Mitchell, Mrs. J. J. Tayloe,
Davis himself, and in the near fu
ture M. R. Herring.
Another fight was waged by
Davis and other welfare directors
in the last legislature to strengthen
the welfare program, including
more state participation in the ad
ministrative expense on the county
level.
Devis feels his part in this legis
lation was largely responsible for
his having been named recently by
Gov. Terry Sanford to a Commis
sion to Study Public Welfare Pro
grams. Others on the commission
are State Sens. Dallas Alford of
Rocky Mount and Worth Gentry of
King; Attorney L. Stacy Weaver
Jr. of Fayetteville; and Dr. Jack
Wofford of Forest City. Davis is
enthused about the prospects the
study offers to work with the basic
statutes for a welfare program that
were enacted years ago and corre
late them with the changed con-,
ditions and needs. If his member
ship on the commission may require
fulltime in Raleigh, he’s ready and
anxious to go.
If his fulltime is not required in
connection with the commis
sion, then he will look after real
estate rentals and management, and
carry on general insurance woric.
He says he might even get into
Dare County politics activity.
There are twos actors Davis u-es
in evaluating his own work with
the welfare department in Hert
ford County:
Through familiarity with veter
ans benefits, railroad retirement
and close supervision of cases, some
clients have been shifted from wel
fare to other benefits and some able
bodied persons have been culled
1 from the rolls and made to earn
| their own livelihood. Davis when he
' first came to Hertford did much of
1 the investigating work himself.
Later an extra clerk and an extra
caseworker were added to the staff.
Davis thinks an adequate staff pays
» for itself in getting ineligibles off
I rolls.
I At the sdme time the grants of
: those considered deserving have
f I been increased almost 50 per cent.
There are now 305 drawing aver
■'age old age assistance grants of
> $36.97 per month as compared to
, 384 in 1951 getting sl9 a month.
There are now 165 families (with
’ 731 persons) drawing an average
• per family grant of $50.17 for aid|
to dependent children as compared
to 92 families and $35 per family
’ in 1951. The grant per child com
' pares $12.84 and $6.
The aid to permanent and total
t ly disabled came in as a new pro
i gram in June, 1951, with an initial
load of 28 and average grant of
$26.61 this has risen to 111 with
s average grant of $42.46.
i The aid to the blind program
I has constantly served 28-33 per-
> sons with the average grant of $55.-
! 55 comparing to $36 on first pay-
I ment in 1953.
Regular vocational and blind re
! habilitation programs and new
s medical care program of removing
cataracts have enabled many other-
- wise eligible recipients of grants to
’ go back to work.
‘ The lien law has not helped re
duce case loads, Davis feels, but
■ may have prevented some from ap-
> plying for grants.
> The total county welfare depart-
> ment budget, including federal and
• state participation, runs around
$300,000 a year. The staff of a
’ director, three case workers, a
’ child welfare worker and two clerks
’ is paid about $17,000 a year. Grants
for November totaled $26,989.
The county’s part in the budget
t has increased in 10 years from $lB,-
• 000 to $35,000.
f Since coming to Hertford Coun
-1 ty, Davis has been active in the Ro
-1 tary Club, first of Ahoskie and then
i Murfreesboro; has served as com
mander and adjutant of the county
' and commander of the Fourth Dis
trict Legion Posts and spurred the
I organization of Legion baseball for
r |the youth of the area with the 1954
i team winning the State Legion
; play-offs. He was president of the
, Ruritan Club in Winton two years
■ and has served on the official
boards of the Methodist churches,.
' first at Winton and later at Mur-
> freesboro. '
1 He served by appointment of the
I county commissioners on the coun-
• ty library board and the Albemarle
' Regional Library Board (chairman
of each for six years) and assisted
the State Library Board to set up
’ the Albemarle Regional Library
’ bookmobile project in Bertie,- Gates
■ and Hertford counties.
• His smile that is often followed
i by jolly laughter and a twinkle of'
• his eye have been trademarks of
’ friendship and love for all around
‘ him.
Miss Margaret Newbern, child
i welfare worker, under Davis for the
i oast 11 years has been appointed
: director to succeed Davis. Davis
- told the county commissioners he
thought they were getting a good
i director, one competent and devoted
to the cause. “You couldn’t have
' found a better director.”
I: Incidentally, Miss Newbern’s
con-in, Miss Inez Benthall, who was
, reared in Ahoskie, has been named
I acting director of the Halifax wel
fare department where she has also
been child welfare caseworker for
a number of years.
Miss Newbern has handled 85
adaptions in the county during her
tenure with the Hertford •County
Welfare (Department.
By EULA N. GREENWOOD
THE BOOM . . . Reports we get
are that some businesses in North
Carolina are doing 25 per cent bet
ter for the month of December than
they did a year ago.
November ran that well, or better
over the same month in 1960.
Indications are that business in
general in Tarheelia for the year
of 1961 was about 10 per cent over
that of 1960.
A HIT . . . David Brinkley of
H un 11 e y-B rink 1e y NBC fame
(“Good night, Chet; Good Night
David”) will be the principal speak
er at the New Bern Chamber of
Commerce annual dinner on Janu
ary 20.
Brinkley, native of Wilmington
and whose mother still lives there,
at one time worked in the A&P
in New Bern.
He is not on the banquet circuit,
so don’t try. They say “it’s like pull
ing eyeteeth” to , get him. Olin
Wright, able manager of the New
Bern CC, pulled the strings. We are
OCRACOKE PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Nafie Scarborough
Jr. and sons of Ohio are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Nafie Scarborough,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Garrish and
daughters of Wilmington, Del. are
spending the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha Ballance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard and
son are visiting Mrs. Tressiel
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Williams of
Norfolk, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Eleanora Ballance.
Mrs. Clyde Austin and daughter
of Hatteras spent Christmas with
her mother Mrs. Sabra Howard.
Miss Lillian Wahab of Norfolk
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
■R. S. Wahab Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton Hamilton
and daughter Gail are spending the
holidays here.
Mrs. Lanie Wynn and children
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boy
ette.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Overton of
Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ny Garrish and Mrs. Marne Howard
during Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Riddick are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Maude Fulcher. .
Betty Helen Howard of Raleigh
is spending the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wahab
Howard. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahab are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Austin
, and family in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Whitehurst
and daughter Bobbie Jean of Beau
fort, visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Garish.
Larry Williams of Va. Beach
and Mrs. Janice Taylor and son
Billy of Norfolk are spending the
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Z. S.
. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Willis
visited in Williamston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrish Jr.
and children of Maryland snent
Christmas with Mrs. Ruby Garrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Jakie Gamsh and
son of Anapolis, Md. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garrish.
Home for the holidays with their
families were: Horace Gaskins,
Mace Garrish, Lawrence Ballance,
Powers Garrish, Charlie M. 0 Neal.
Theodore Murro, David F ONeah
i Millard Williams and
Christine O’Neal of Hatteras
visited Mrs. Mace Garrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Johff of
Buxton spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Stacy Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Culler of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Laura Bragg
and Kathleen. .
I Doward Brugh is spending the
holidays with his family in Nor-
and Mrs. Johnny Midgette of
Wilmington, Del. and Elmer Mid
gette spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. John N. Midgette.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howard a e
spending the holidays with their
daughter and family in Smithfield,
N. C. ‘
'• Mrs. Ellis Gray and children of
Portsmouth, Va. are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Washie Spen
cpr
Mr. and Mrs. Dix Daughtery of
Nutley, N. J. snent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tolson.
Back to school on Monday Jan.
1 at 8:30 a.m.
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best spent
Christmas Day in Norfolk, Va.,
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Port Beacham.
Bob Meekins, accompanied by his
' sister, Mrs. Betty Pugh of Maqteo,
spent Christmas in Popular Branch
with their niece, Mrs. Blanton San
ders, and Mr. Sanders. They were
I joined by Mrs. Sanders’ mother,
'Mrs. Mattie Miner.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1961
betting that former Congressman
Hap Barden, old Brinkley friend,
had a hand in there somewhere.
Os all the commentators, he is
the top tater in our patch.
$2 to $lO WEEKLY ... In these
collegiate parts, the best sign of
steady going on the part of co-eds
is the wearing of some Joe’s fra
ternity pin.
But—there aren’t enough boys,
fraternities, and pins to go around
—and alas, many an ambitious las 3
has had to go pinless. Or so it was
until a Duke University junior with
an eye for business saw away to
strike it rich. Now we understand
the co-eds who want to appear pop
ular can rent the pin of her choice
at from $2 to $lO weekly, accord
ing to how the fraternity rates.
•Half the profit goes to the agent
who came up with the idea and
makes the contacts, the remainder
going to the owner of the pin.
• CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS . . .
We don’t know what will replace
them, but the regular old Christmas
cards we used to know seem to be
passing from the scene.
The fact that 90 per cent of the
1961 cards were via first class mail
indicated that the senders were try
ing desperately through heaviei
postage to give them importance
Frankly, printed cards leave us cole
. . . unless from an old friend.
One of our friends remarked the
other day that she pays little at
I tention to a Christmas card unless
lit contains some little handwritter
note with the signature of the send
ers.
Frankly, we think Christma:
cards will soon be about as mucl
a part of the Christmas scene a;
oranges, apples, nuts, and raisin:
(we used to have an old codger ii
our community who inisted on call
ing them “raisnuts”).
If a card has a written message
is unusually beautiful, or carries :
work of art —as did the Sanford’
this time (a Louis Orr etching o:
the Capitol))— then we prize i
dearly. But, otherwise—.
The other day we chanced to asl
an acquaintance how an old an<
mutual friend of ours was gettin;
along. “Oh, I wouldn’t know”, wa
her reply, “we only exchang,
Christmas cards.”
STATEWIDE NETWORK ... A
radio and television stations pre
pare to become more active througi
a paid executive in the N. C. As
sociation of Broadcasters, law en
forcement officials make plans t
set up a teletype network blanket
ing North Carolina.
Nothing has been said about i
for publication, but representative
from the State Highway Patrol
Southern Bell, and the State Bui
eau of Investigation, met here i
Raleigh recently to discuss the ides
Cost: $3,385 per month.
It was felt that the State can b
c o vie r e’d—county-by-county-wit
two lines going east and two goin
west —from Raleigh.
You can imagine what a networ
of automatic teletypewriters simila
to those used in the news rooms o
newspapers and broadcast station
would mean to law enforcement i
North Carolina.
If the plan develops the Stat
Highway Patrol here would be th
clearing house for the information
Don’t be surprised if the next Gen
eral Assembly is asked to appropri
ate upwards of $40,000 to pay so
line charges.
CAR SALES VP . . . Figure
compiled by the N. C. Automobil
Dealers Association and just n
leased by the N. C. Dept of Moto
Vehicles show that new car sale
for the State in November wei
10,758 as compared with 10,554 fc
November of 1960.
Truck sales: November, 1961 —!
081. November, 1960—1,492.
Chevrolet is leading Ford agai
this year for the 11 months of 19(
—20,555 to 18,457. But in thii
place for the year is Falcon i
10,211, the hottest newcomer in tl
field —and a Ford product. In four!
place for the 11 months is Pontii
at 6,273; and in fifth place is Bui<
with 5,097. Rambler is next ar
then come Corvair and Oldsmobii
I Best seller in trucks for the yei
is Ford with 8 860, followed t
Chevrolet at 7,193. A poor third
International with 1,893. GM
stands at 1,68%
MINER . . . Now at the ripe o
age of 60, Salisbury Actor Sidm
Blackmer is spending much of h
time in North Carolina enviroi
with his mining operations. He
living in Salisbury and has invest*
quite a bit of his fortune in pro
peering on a copp r mine (tests ii
dicates a heavy yield) at Gold Hi!
Blackmer told us he recently did
stint on an Alfred 'Hitchcock thri
ler—and you should see it soon,
it lhasn’tt reached.you yet.